davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
DeatuS.

ARMSTRONG, MARTHA. Departed this life
on Saturday. November II. 1923. at her
residence, 1870 22nd st NV. MARTHA
ARMSTRONG. She leaves to mourn their
loss a devoted husband. three daughters,
two sons. one granddaughter, one sister
and host of other relatives and friends:
Funeral from Union Wesley Church. 23rd
st. NV. between l. and M stS., Wednes-
day. November 81. at / pm.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
We little thousht her death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell;
THE FAMILY. 20'
ARMSTRONG. MARTHA. All members of
Peace Lodge, No IS. !. o. of G. S. * p.
of s.. are notified to be present at Odd Eel
lows Hall Tuesday night at o'clock p. m:
to make ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral OF
our late sister, MARTHA ARMSTRONG
Funeral Wednesday. November 81. at l
O'Clock pm, from Union Wesley Church,
23rd St between L and M SITS. NV.
HENRY p. JOHNSON. w. G.
FRANCES HENDERSON. Rec. Sec'y.
BARNARD, JOSEPHINE A. Sunday. Novem-
Der 1S. 1923. JOSEPHINE A, wife of the
late John Barnard and mother of Mrs. II.
E. Cook and Mrs. d. Roy Mathews. Fu-
neral services from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. d Roy Mathews. Tuesday.
November 20, at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. douglas
County. Mnn., papers please copy
Evening star., 1928-11-19
FORMER TEACHER BURIED.
Mrs. Dorothy Primm Was Presi-
dent of Wilson Normal Alumni.

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy
Hellman Primm, 80 years old, former
teacher in the District Public Schools,
who died at her home, 1888 Stuyvesant
place, Chevy Chase, Friday, were con-
Quoted at the residence today at 10
O'Clock. Interment was private.
Mrs. Primm was president of the
Wilson Normal School Alumni Associa-
ton and was active in that school in
aiding to give plays She was graduated
from Wilson Normal in 1910: was a
graduate of Western High School and
of George Washington University. She
taught at the Force and John Eaton
Schools for about five years after her
graduation from Wilson
Evening star., 1928-11-19
MRS. R. S. LOvETT DIES.
Wife of Union Pacific Official Sue
cumbs in New York.

NEW YORK. November 10 0P).-Mrs.
Robert S. Lovett, wife of the chairman
of the board of the Union Pacific lines,
died at the Hotel Plaza last night. Mr..
Lovett, who was born in San Jaclnto,
Tex, married Mrs. Lovett, then Lavlnla
Abercrombie of Huntsville, Tex. in 1890.
Mrs. Lovett had long been prominent
in society here and at Glen Cove, Long
Island, where the Lovetts lived.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Deaths Reported.

, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past 81 hours:
Anna M. Mehling, 49, 1345 Columbia rd.
Poor ' ' VI 'he
Mary A. McKeehan, rs. Grafton Hotel.
Hospital i'e
William Ockershausen. "a. $50 L st.
Alice F. Jones. 73, 1881 G ST. ne
samuel A. Degeviny, ~. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Mildred " De Amaral, r. 82a 12th St
Hospital "i''
Sallie E. Talks, II. 81 U st.
Louis GrGdovsky, 20. 1925 Spring road
Poor. Va ''iS
p, Pauline A Rosson, So. George Washington
Clinton Saunders, 60. Garfield Hospital
Sarah E. M. Randall. So, George Washing
ton University Hospital
John w, Curry So. Galinger Hospital
GAVIN l.. Lynham, As, 1908 28th ST. Sc
Hospital.
Evelyn johnson. 12. Gallinger Hospital.
:. Thomas Colbnrn. 5 months. Children's
Hospital.
Martha Jane Thorpe. Ss. sle 1lth st.
Harriet Robinson. ~. 1922 Marion ST.
Douglas Turner, as, 1107 18th ST.
Edward Lee. 35. st. Ellzabeth's Hospital
Creasie Bean. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Charles H. Hutchinson. /, 230 Z St sw
II the team wins, the players do it;
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
Lhe Health Department in the past "a hours
William w. and Esther Hancock. boy
George z, and Eloise r. Graham, boy.
Oswald N. and Grace Harris, girl.
George E. and Mary M. OConnor boy
Frederick and Eva Scott girl
James and Stella Baylor. boy.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Carns of Thanks.

TAYLOR, MATTHEW NJ. Sr. We wish. to
express our sincere appreciation to our
many friends. neighbors and relatives for
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes extended to us at the death
of our beloved husband and father, MAT
THEW NJ. TAYLOR. Sr.
MRS M e. TAYLOR, LAWRENCE c.
AND MATT TAYLOR. Jr.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
WILL SHOW HOSPITALITY.
South to Take Realtors Into
Homes for Entertainment.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (P.-Delegates
to the mid-winter convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards here January 81 are to be well
coined with real southern hospitality"
When plans for entertainment of the
visitors were considered by the local
board the customary suggestions for
banquets were tabled in favor of buffet
luncheons to be served in some of Bir-
finest homes. Fifteen or
20 homes will be opened to the visitors.
Realtors are expected here from all
parts OF the United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
FOREIGN.
LOST.

BAG. blue leather. with valuable eyeglasses:
Call Col. 56l6 '"'S'
BAR PIN,- white gold set with blue sapphire.
petWeen National Geographic Bldg, 3rd and
Gandciph st. ne. or Treasury car. 14th and
l225 st. NV, Apt. 6.
BEADED BAG. .Waltham watch inside, on
Mass bus line, November Is. Reward Re-
turn to 300 Is st. Sc.
CAT; Persian; black; orange eyes. Cali
GaT-Lqst oSsI,. strayed Or stolen. Maltese cat
1929 Harvard st. NV.
DIAMOND RINCf--Large stone. six small
ones ones each aa side; vicinity 37o0 Mass ave. Re
Lemon. 1927 Woodward Bldg.
DOG. Great Dane, female. tan and white;
gsfns era saS rs nn aH 4tst i4o PaF LARK
ave. Phone Ga. s7l.
DOG, Great Dane. female. tan and white;
sra %eight 1e9sSa seogt l5S i5s tag No 1894 LIB
ave, Phone Ga, 97l,
BARRING. gold, helrlo9m. Saturday morn-
ing. Reward. Cley. 6l9S
GLASSES 5serr rim in Franklin oD,leal
yersity- place Reward Col 9s3
MEpdcAL 11,b CASE E. square. from automobile
9n Sth s. Re%oTd saT aS no questions asked
MESH BAG -Enabeled gold; pike between
Tall Timbers and Leonardtown, Nd. Main
2520, branch 1894, Navy Building. Reward.
> 81"
POCKETBoOK. snakeskin: vicinity of AM
bassador Theater; containing keys. miscel-
laneouS. articles, small sum of money, Re-
ward Phone Main l941.
PoCKETBooK, blue leather; Sunday; con-
tanning keepsakes. Keep money, return con-
tents Call Adams 1896.
POCKETBOOK containing drivers permit
and registration card. Reward. Return
1928 Duncan st. ne.
PURSE. small, brown. containing IS and
keys. near 9th and NV. Reward for
return. Phone Potomac 3999-J. l9'
SPECTACLES- Heavy metal four-lense spec
tacles, adjustable screw on top. Kindly COM
municate with Charles H. Johnson, 2517
Conn. ave. Phone Col. 1854
SUIT CASE, dark brown, containing tuxedo
suit and wearing apparel. on Baltimore Pike.
Liberal reward. Address Box 1921. Star
office.
TTRE-one 3ax6 rs tire. Reward Dalley's
Garage, 1928 !, ST. n nW. az
TRENCH COAT. tan, with some keys; lost
in umpires room, Washington Base Ball
Eastern High SCHOOL, Mr.. Guyon.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. oblong;
initials M. 7. G.; vicinity of Washington
ball park; liberal reward. North 1871, Apt
2l5. 20e
DIAMOND BRACELET. plat
inum mounting; lost Saturday,
II. Suitable reward. Mr.. John
J.. Newbold, o20 Z st. NV.
Phone Main 900. .........,.....,..
Evening star., 1928-11-19

st.
r. 81.
Capita N
b. Nj.
Ii. 1. NV
NJ
C.. Ernst
General Service Electric Company 36O Georgia
G.. A. Muddiman 100 18th NV.
joseph s. Repeti,
SchOneberEer, 1913 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

If the team wins, the players do it;
If the team loses. it's because of O
rotten manager.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

DIAMOND RING--Large stone six small
ones each side; Vicinity 3700 Mass. ave. Re
ward, $50. No questions asked. James II.
Lemon, 1927 Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1928-11-19

BAG, blue leather. with valuable eyeglasses:
other contents identihable; lost Friday last
Call Col 56l6. -"''
BAR PIN. white gold set with blue Sapphire.
between National Geographic Bldg, 3rd and
6andciph st. ne, or Treasury car. 14th and
1925 l. ST. NV, Ant
Evening star., 1928-11-19

DOG, Great Dane. female. tan and white;
weight about 175 lbs; tag No. l4494 Lib
eral reward. w. c. Bergmann, l4Ol Park
ave, Phone Ga. 97l.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

BEADED BAG. Waltham watch inside, on
Mass. bus line. November 15 Reward. Re
Evening star., 1928-11-19

DOG, Great Dane. female, tan and white;
weight about l75 lbs: tag No 14494. Lib
eral reward. w. G. Bergmann, 140l Park
Evening star., 1928-11-19

CAT-Lost.. strayed or stolen. Maltese cat,
male, child'S pet. SIS reward. Return to
1929 Harvard st n W w
Evening star., 1928-11-19

MaIS MESH r,,n BnaG-Enabeled a gold; pike between
2520. branch 1894, Navy Building. Reward
Evening star., 1928-11-19

MARRS. WILLIAM ii. The Banneker Relief
Association announces the death of Brother
WILLIAM II. MARRS on November II.
1928. Funeral will be held from his late
residence. 1872 Randolph pl NV, Tuesday,
November 20. 1923, at l pm.
w. j. SINGLETON. Pres.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
G. T.. WIRING SYSTEM DEALERS

YSTEM DEALERS
Thomas Electric Company, 1913 9th St. NV.
~ g. Tronland 1903 Iith 81. NV.
JOseDh 1872 Columbia Road NV
r. B Warren, 900 I2th ST. NV
las. T., 18th st. NV
Walter G, Kolb 600 Wisconsin Ave, Chevy Chase Nd.
George Kringler, 1919 King ST.. Alexandria, Va.
A. L. Ladd ZIG King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Carroll " Shreve West Falls Church, Va
Carl b. SDringirth, Kensinet0n. Md.
Marlboro Electric Supply Co, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
S. ". Fox l0l Cedar st" Cherrydale' Va.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

containing drivers permit
and registration card. Reward. Return
1921 Duncan st.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

POCKETBOOK. snakeskin: vicinity of AM
bassador TheateT; containing keys. n1iscel-
laneouS. articles, small sum of money. Re-
ward Phone Main 1871.
POCKETBOOK, blue leather; Sunday; con-
tanning keepsakes. Keep money, return con-
Evening star., 1928-11-19

CAT. Persian; black orange eyes. Cali
North 1893, Mrs YoSt
Evening star., 1928-11-19

QUINLAND. RALPH b. On November 10.
band of Elizabeth @. Quinland Remains
resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 1901 l4th st. NV. Notice of fu-
neral later
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Initials M r G.; vicinity of Washington
bali park; liberal reward North 1921, Apt.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

EARRING, gold, heirloom, Saturday morn
ing. Reward. CleV 6l98
Evening star., 1928-11-19

PURSE. small, brown. containing SIS and
keys, near eth and Z NV Reward for
return. Phone Potomac 3999-J. 19'
SPECTACLES--Heavy metal four-lense spec
tacles, adjustable screw on top. Kindly COM
municate with Charles II. Johnson, 25l7
Conn. ave. Phone Col. 1854
SUIT CASE, dark brown. containing tuxedo
Evening star., 1928-11-19
JESSIE E. MASON, Pres.

MARGARET s. BYRD. Rec. Sec.
WILSON, JuII3NA. The Young Ladies' I'M
mediate Relief Association: You are re-
4MeSted 10 attend the funeral OF Miss
JULIANA WILSON, Tuesday, November 20.
1928. at o'clock pm. from Thomas
Frazier's new funeral home, 3s9 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
MRS. MINNIE CoNAwAY, President,
ADGIE CHASE GREEN, Rec Secty.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

GLASSES Silver rim, in Franklin Optical
CO. case. between Earle Theater and Uni
versity place Reward Col 983,
MEDICAL CASE, square. from automobile
on 18th st. Reward. no questions asked
Columbia li85, 2S07 18th St NV
Evening star., 1928-11-19

TTRE-One 3ax6 rs tire. Reward Dalley's
Garage, 1923 /, ST. NV. 22'
TRENCH COAT. tan, with some keys; lost
in umpires room, Washington Base Ball
Park, Saturday afternoon. Reward. Call at
Eastern High SCHOOL, Mr.. Guy0n.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold, oblong;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

There are roughly 30,0O0,0 900
automobiles in America now, says
a statistician. A young man should
ponder we'll the legal profession
these days.
Mussolini has sent over q "min-
lister to Chicago" Well, something
had to be done about that town.
Eighteen boats were found in the
tomb of King Tut. Something more
for our war-predicting admirals to
view with alarm.
Visiting nurses of Milwaukee are
to wear crepe paper dresses. These
heavy garments are not likely to
prove popular with the flappers,
however.
The boyish figure must 60, &C.
cording to dictates from Paris.
What the next figure shall be is
not definitely assured, but dad hopes
it won't come any higher.
Shoe retailers announce a plan Of
making US wear better shoes by
making us foot-conscious. Now
maybe somebody will introduce some
plan Of making us wear better
hats.
Why doesn't that dog on trial for
sheep-killing plead hydrophobia?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

Now we have with us ST. Valentines Day, a
holiday which has so lost it's ancient virtue
that it is no longer recognized by law any
where in the United States except in Arizona
and there not because the people are any more
amatory than elsewhere, but for the sole and
simple reason that on Feb. IA, 1912, Arizona
was admitted to the union.
The sages have traced st. Valentines Day
way back into Roman history. They have
identified it with the festival Of the Luper-
Gala, with which more or less naughtiness was
connected. The Christian bishops, in their ef-
forts to attract the people away from pagan
customs, decreed that on this day the young
men of Rome, instead of choosing a flapper,
should be dealt saint by lot, whose life was
to be his inspiration for the ensuing year. But
the scheme didn't work very we'll, and from
that time to this the ladies, rather than the
saints, have been the beneficiares. AS for
ST. Valentine-ether of them, for there were
two-he had nothing whatever to do with the
festival, which was an ancient one before he
was born.
It is rather pity that st. Valentines Day
has lost some Of it's former Importance The
world might be made much brighter and haL-
pier by sincere celebration of St. Valentines
Day. But as it is, the boys will continue to ex-
change comics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
Editorial Comment
BRAND Asks For an Offer
(BrOOklyn Eaple)


with Berlin expressing satisfaction with
Brands speech on Rhineland evacuation the
way is cleared for some concrete proposal in
the course Of the present year. The treaty of
Versailles provides for occupation until 1885.
Having fulfilled the treaty's terms Germany
declares that since the purpose of the occupa-
ton is to assure fulfillment the French should
now withdraw from German soil.
Very WE'LL" says BRAND. 1--WE are ready
to withdraw. What have you to offer as q
guild pro quo for being saved the cost and hui
initiation Of another seven years of armed &C.
cupation?"
This puts the matter on financial basis.
1t tells Germany in SO many words that if she
can find some way of liquidating her repara-
tons debt in one lump France will get out OF
Germany.
How can Germany do this? There is only
one way. By floating an international CON-
merclal loan to cover what she owes France. II
the worlds money markets are willing to ac-
cept German securities in sufficient amounts
to enable France to pay her debts to England
and the United States the whole matter might
be cleared up this year.
Of course, the total sum Germany owes must
first De fixed at reasonable figure, say eigh.
billions. Germany will have to accept some
kind OF military control Of the Rhineland at
least until 1885. French Nationalist will in
slst on more money than Germany can pay,
and German Nationalist will insist upon less
control than France can concede. 1t will re-
qulre all the persuasive powers of BRAND and
Stresemann to force successful issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

Secretary Kellogg has revived consideration
of abolition of submarine construction at a
most Opportune time. For it directs attention
to the fact that the pending navy bill author
lies the building Of thrty-five submarines at
a cost of $5,O00,00O per vessel. There will be
saved for the taxpayers $175,OOOO0O if coll
gress can be convinced that the world is about
to scrap its submarines or if congress can be
argued into setting an example for the other
naval powers by disseminating submarine con-
struction.
Undersea craft could be abolished with PROF.
it by the three first-class naval powers Of the
world. This type of craft is something worse
than useless in peace time. 1t cannot be enl-
ployed for patrolling trade routes. 1t forms
only secondary factor in sea power. And in
war time it is virtually impossible to use it as
a weapon of decency.
Secretary Kellogg has told the foreign az
fairs committee Of the house that the United
States is willing to sign general agreement
for abolition of the submarine. Great Britain
would be rather more than willing. So would
Japan. But it is the second-rate poWers-such
as France and Italy-that cling to this weapon.
Their excuse is it's relative cheapness. They
are blind enough not to realize how expensive
unrestricted submarine warfare proved to Ger
many.
England, Japan and the United States should
not be deferred by smaller powers from their
purpose to write fins to the history of SUBJ
marine warfare as far as they are concerned.
Certainly the military experts of the big
Three" do not contend that the submarine
would give decisive advantage to the smallsr
power if pitted against stronger naval power
having no undersea craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14

Congress has passed legislation extending
the life Of the Federal Radio Commission an
other year.
A year ago it was believed that only twelve
months would be needed in which to create
order out Of the chaos that then existed in the
air. The newly-formed commission went to
work with high hopes. AS the months passed
it was found that radio control is more COM
plicated than was originally believed. The
commission has done it's best and has accom-
plished much, but it has not evolved broad
casting system that lives up to the name.
The commission has had year of expert
-ence and, because of this, stands better
equipped to deal with the problem than any
other agency. This was sufficient reason for
congress to pass a simple amendment to the
radio act extending the life of the commission
and making such other changes as the commits.
sion deemed necessary at this time.
. Radio is young and radio control is but a
mere infant both Of which command congress
Ito proceed slowly and cautiously in passing
Legislation relating to either. There is field
for much good and possibility Of doing great
harm.
, 1t is not necessary that the whole complex
problem be solved in day or even in year.
The radio public is satisfied with the progress
already made in radio control and will be cor
tent if future progress continues at the same
pace. Too drastic legislation this early in the
game may retard effective control, if not de-
stroy all the good already accomplished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 14.-See-sawing
up and down Manhattan Isle, /
found myself passing the Theodore
Roosevelt House in Twentieth
Strect-now a museum. And,
since had recently been reading
those charming letters to his young
sters, / dropped in to reflect on
the background Of this man who
displayed so many face.ed ma
ture. A man who could write
to one Of his children about 'the
large white pig that we have christ
ened Maude," and who could hide
away in the midst of high advell-
ture in PARKWAY places, and who
could swing his big stick with such
zest and accuracy, and who could
write to his children, calling them
BLESSED Bunnies," And, if
you've never seen it, then take my
word for it that % East Twentieth
on the edge Of Gramercy Park, is
just such house as could produce
such personality. "a house
with q fine old-fashioned flavor,
house with large and sprawling
rugs, with bright wallpaper and the
sort of library you'd love 10 he lost
in for month. With crystal
chandeliers and huge mirrors. :. !.
A place to remind you Of the not.
sO-l0ng-ago.
So walking a few blocks away,
we came upon the little shop of a
locksmith. -. My friend whis-
old fellows ear and second later
I was presented with a freshly
made key. !. Strangely enough
this key just fitted a door in the
rear which let US into q large and
busy bar. Yes. there's
something new in the prohibition
racket every day.
So to the premiere Of Gloria
Swanson's new picture and seeing
the great crowd that packed the
sidewalk to look upon celebrities"
once more marveled at a people
who will stand in an icy cold wind
just to get a glance at some fa-
nous one. And it made RE
q bit sad that so many people lead
lives, so starved that they must re-
sort to such methods Of getting q
vicarious thrill. -.
Which reminds me that almost
everywhere you 60 in New York
you'll find the same situation. Drop
into one Of the tea rooms Of tie
Ritzy hotels and you'll see girls in
the sidelincs talking in awed wnis-
pers and pointing at some society
figure that you never heard Of and
never will. Travel a few blocks lp-
town and drop in at Sardi's and
you1l find another array OF side
liners pointing their fingers ard
saying "Don't look now
l.. but there goes So-and-So."
Wander down to Seventy ninth
Street and Second Avenue and, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-14
DISORDERS OF THE RECTUM

Hemorrhoids, piles, assures, fistu-
las, prolapsus and other disorders !
and irritations of the lower bowel
are responsible for a tremendous
amount Of suffering, both to these
local parts, and in the influence
these disorders have upon the whole
nervous system. There are few parts
of the body where the nerves are SO
sensitive, and from which so many
reflex pains and irritations come.
Some Of the causes Of rectal trou-
BILE may be found in the location Of
the rectum itself, while other causes
are SO far removed from that locality
that it is necessary to make a care
full analysis Of each case in order to
completely uncover all possible
causes which would lend to the rec
tai arrangement.
The blood supply Of the rectum is
connected in very direct way with
the portal circulation which also
supplies large part of the blood
circulation of the liver. This par
ticular branch of the circulatory sys-
tenn is called the portal circulation.
If the liver becomes sluggish and
overworked, the venous blood is
forced to accumulate in such por-
tions of the portal circulation which
carry the blood away from the rec
tum and adjacent tissues. 1t is,
therefore, of the utmost Importance
that all liver disturbances should be
corrected before one can expect to
free the congested rectal circulation.
Hemorrhoids are simply enlarged
veins which have become enlarged
because of some interference with
the normal flow of the blood away
from the rectum. The veins of the
rectum are more liable to enlarge
because they do not contain the
usual valves which in the other veins
keep the blood from flowing back
wards. When the portal circulation
above the rectum is congested the
rectal veins must necessarily enlarge
or they will burst open as they some
times do with what arc called bleed
in: piles. Such sluggish portal
circulation may be caused by liver
congestion, prolapsus of abdominal
organs, habitual use Of cathartics, a
long continued sitting or standing
position, straining through lifting,
excessive intestinal gas, and consti-
patton. With women the cause may
be also from an enlarged or mis-
placed uterus, mechanical pressure
from tumors in the abdomen, prcg-
nancy, indolent habits of living, and
the common prolapsus of abdominal
organs from which fully IS per cent
of all women suffer.
A fissure Of the rectum is simply
break in the membrane caused by
long continued constipation, the irri-
tation from poisonous feces, or the
tearing, stretching effect Of large,