davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

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We a@ssNAtE az ta@ latina Aasar9AyAS
ssel~ Ne have eaea SrxasS 81 ssStsgs sex
kaem ysassses. ana tAey wAaa eesser
naSylest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Judd Tunkins says there are 50 many
titles a, present that when you ask
what anybody does the best folks
can do Ii 10 tell you what he Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Dating hV Statistics.

frnm the Ohio State taurnAi
This Is the year ipstls. Approximate
~, according 10 the average way we've
written II On checks and things 80 far,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
The E,eninr STAR NeMspspcr Comran,

EUtltIFrs VfiItt
iith - ami Penusslv ana ave.
New York Office, 10 East and ST.
Chicago Office roWrf Building.
Europear OfiCe II Recent ST. London.
Eng'a and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Houston, Tex, Is one OF the towns
that place special local emphasis on
predictions of great prosperity for 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

we never have a cross word when
We are motoring. do We?" said Mfs
Chugglns.
What would be- tie Use? The old
fiivyeT makes 80 mucn noise ma
neither ot w could hear one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

Leadership" said III Ho. the sage
of Chinatown. lis like rain. only APP
preeiated by people VINO have 10 admit
they need IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03
Time Limit

A hint of business We strike
IN sentimental ways.
A marriage contract now reads like
A note for ninety days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

DE man dai bsiisves everything he
hears" asid Uncle Eben. don't look
tor Avuhie. lie listens for H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

There viii he 1893 delegates IN the
Republican convention tiiis year, Which
IL 20 less than sal ut Cleveland Ia 1924
Texas and Kentucky VIII each have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-03

@. Who was the first worar 20 en-
list II the United States Navy during
the World WAR; j. r
A. Miss Loretta r Wash vas Ire
frs, woman 70 enlist Z The United
States Navy during The World War.
and was enrolled AZ Philadelphia On
March d 1917
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

be a free government if it could be
done. And if anybody should pro-
pose to amend the Constitution so
a sto give a Congress the authority
to delegate that power to a bureau
the farmer would be the first to fight
such tyranny. 1t is unconstitutional,
and the President of the United
States found that out. Having
reached this conclusion, he so de-
clared, declared it long ago.
But it is said the President should
have signed it Notwithstanding his
sincere belief that it was unconsti-
tutional. Now you do not believe
that! You do not think that YOu
40 not think that man, President,
the Executive head of the nation.
who has taken an oath to support
the Constitution of the United
states, should sign a bill which he
believes he has no authority under
MS oath and the Constitution to sign
III the one hundred and fifty wears
since we have been a government
there has only been one President
III all its history who did not believe
that ms oath required him to abide
by the Constitution of the United
states, and his name has been for
SoIten TO such an extent that if is
not necessary, not even pleasant. to
recall it. '''ii'' ~
But, my friends, suppose if is oo,
S St Let us assume for a
moment that that power, that extra
ordinary power, exists. I conId
never Tor myself get my consent to
give TO a bureau, bureau tbe Nom.
Ders OF which the farmer can neitbar
select, recall, or control. the nowol.
10 levy tax or a fee or cbaroa
upon the American farmer to what
ever extent in it's Judgment -
onought proper to levy. This power
as proposed is given so that the
charge may be levied upon every
!arIner OF the United States whether
III MS Judgment he should be a mem
Der OF or come under the control of
tne bureau or not. In other words
1t Is proposed to delegate mower
when will deny the farmer tho
right to stay out of the scheme
MHich VIII deny the farmer the
IIglt TO get out of it, and which
VIII make him pay for his imprison-
Hent While he is there. The farmer
would be the first to burn lis in
emgy If it should appear that the
bureau had levied a fee which bo
thought was improper and which he
was powerless to remedy. No. if is
all right to create a board to givo
mat board authority and the funds
TO assist in marketing this surplus
IN the most businesslike way nos
'iDIe' But do not clamp down uDon
me american farmer the bureau-
cratic power to fix upon him
;harge regardless of his discretion
nd regardless of his ultimate right
o change it. 90 -
Yes, my friends, the farmer has
us problem. AS 1 have said. he is
lot upon an equality in the matter
u taxation. He is not upon an
quality i'll the matter of transnor-
alton. He is not properly protect
q IN enjoying the home market
ana he is entitled to aid and assist
nee IN marketing his surplus He
S entitled to the consideration and
ne assistance Of ali who believe in
ne prosperity Of the American peo-
ne and the perpetuity of American
Institutions. Those who believo
hat you can have prosperity uYon a
permanent basis without prosperity
n the farm build upon a false
But while the farmer has his {
rOblem, l do not beiieve-and
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
Shawnee

The minister, Rev. ]. Franklin
Bryan, will preach at Central Meth
odist Protestant Church on next
Sunday afternoon at 300 o'clock,
and Will give an account of the last
session of the annual conference
which met at Lynchburg, Va, in
September. The Sunday School Will
be held at eco p. m.
The Sunday School will hold its
Rally Exercises on Sunday evening,
October 21st, at 500 o'clock. There
will be an interesting program. The
pastor will also begin his Revival
services at this time. He will be
present and deliver short sermon
outlining his plans for the Evangel-
istic Campaign which will continue
every night, beginning on the above
date.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

Modesty, like blue serge suit, is
ALWAYS becoming.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
Delrrlar

Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson attend
ed a game of football in Newark on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Price, of Church Hill,
Md, is spending several weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Kennard Price, of this
town.
Miss Maud Elliott, of Wilmington,
who has been visiting relatives in
Delmar, has returned home.
Delmar was we'll represented at
the anniversary exercises at Bar
rats Chapel on past Sunday.
Rev. c. j. Sheets, pastor of the
Baptist Church at Marion, Md, filled
the pulpit of the First Baptist
Church in Delmar at both services
the past Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Moore was a visitor in
Newark on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Lowden,
who have spent the greater part of
the summer in their home in this
town, will leave soon for Philadel-
phia, where they will reside during
the winter, which has been their
custom for past few years.
Mrs. Jane w. Pennewill, of Will
mington, State Director of Christian
Citizenship, spoke in the M. E.
Church here on Monday evening of
this week. Mrs. Pennewill is an
interesting speaker and presented a
message of particular interest.
The W. G. T. U. was entertained
by Mrs. F. E. Lynch, Sr., at her
home on Monday afternoon.
Rally Day and Missionary Day
will both be observed in the M. E.
Church on October 81.
The annual Salisbury Standard /
School opens on October
18th, and will continue for four
weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Engel, of Delmar,
widow of William G. Engel, who
was a member of the band of the |
2Sth U. S. Volunteer Infantry, has
been granted a pension of $50 a
month and Sc additional a month
for minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. V. J.. Carmine attended the
Founders Day exercises at Univer-
5ity of Delaware on Wednesday.
The Delmar Choral Club met at /
the home of Mrs. Blanche Nelson on
afternoon.
Mrs. Merle Nelson entertained her
weekly club at her home on Monday
evening.
At a recent meeting of the leading
Democrats of the Delaware side of
the town, a Democratic Club was
with their headquarters I
in the Baker Electric store on Grove |
street. The following men were
elected to the various offices: Har-
Ian E. Phillips, committeeman; S. N.
Culver, vice-chairman; M. G. Dick
erson, vice-chairman; Frank B.
Sample, vice-chairman; James r.
secretary; J. Bayard
Norris, treasurer. The membership
S increasing daily.
Miss Madelyn Lewis, of Whining
on, is spending some time with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Lew
S.
Harry Burrows, a pupil in the
It'll grade, was struck by an automo-
)ile on the state highway on Thurs
lay afternoon, breaking his left leg
ust below the hip and cutting his
lead in several places. He was TAX
N to the office of DR.. Locates, who
'rdered him sent to the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury, Md.
or treatment, and where he is ex-
'N"ted to be a patient for some
ime.
The remaining grades in Delmar,
)eI., School were transferred to
lew building on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
ENGLISH BACKGROUNDS
IN "SORRELL AND SON"

Many picturesque places in Eng
land were used by Herbert BrenOn
and his company as backgrounds
for scenes in "Sorrell and Son.
which film comes to the Plaza Thea
tire. After working for months in
Hollywood, making interiors, the
Brenon unit of the Joseph M.
Schenck organization went abroad
for the exterior Shots.
At historic old NARROW several
scenes were made from the ancient
Paper Mill Bridge, with NARROW
church and bridge in the distance,
showing molly Roland" MARY No
LAM and Exit Sorrell" (Nils Asther)
in punting and romantic episodes.
Crowds thronged the bridges and the
river bank to watch the American
motion picture company work. Espe-
cial interest by the English was
evinced in the scenes along the tow
path, in which stephen SorrelT'
Oh. B. Warner), Thomas Roland"
Norman Trevor and Exit Sorrell"
as boy mickey McBan) took part.
Warner and Trevor, Britons, re-
newed acquaintance with the spot
where they had lived in riverside
bungalows years before.
Director Brenon chose 1.-THE Com
pleat Angler" for his headquarters,
where the news of the presence of
the noted producer, who was born
in Ireland and lived in England as
a young man, as well as British
members of his cast, quickly spread
among the visitors and developed
into an informal reception amongst
old admirers of the players in their
London days.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

represent an agricultural state
do not believe, in order that he may
be helped, that he should be called
upon to surrender his initiative, his
individuality, and above all, his eco
nOmic freedom. l do not believe he
! should be called upon to surrender
his good sense and his judgment to
an uncontrolled, highly paid and
highly incompetent bureau at Wash
ington. l do not believe that relief
is to be secured by reducing the
producer of this country to a state
of economic peonage, declaring him
an incompetent and taking over his
J affairs for administration by a vast
machine in which he is a voiceless
cog.
Over in Russia Lenin and Trotsky
said to the Russian peasant: Bring
your stuff to us. We will market it
for you. We will exercise our judg-
ment, and we will return to you the
profits-if there are any" The
Russian peasant, having gotten the
first inspiration of liberty for three
hundred years, said to Lenin and
Trotsky: 1--WE will not bring our
stuff to you. We will have a voice
ourselves in marketing that which
we produce. 1t will be carried on
under the judgment of the Russian
peasant, and not under the judg-
ment of a bureau at Moscow. We
will sell to the government but the
government may not act as our
agent to the exclusion of our judg-
ment."
And the result of it was-the re-
suit of it was that the Russian peas
ant shot through and through the
MARKHAM bureaucracy, and today he
is an independent agricultural unit,
as Independent as lives under Gods
shining sun.
Now we propose by legislation to
incorporate every American farmer
in a bureau at Washington. We pro-
pose to legislate him in, and we do |
not propose to give him an oppor-
tunity to get out We propose to !
take away his discretion, his judg- |
ment. In my opinion, my friends. !
the greatest benefit and the great |
est favor which has been rendered
to the American farmer in his eco /
nomic independence was when CAL !
vim Coolidge vetoed this bill. And .
the time will come when the Ameri-
can farmer will recognize the cour- .
age and recognize tile craftsmanship |
of the man who vetoed the plan to
make him a bureaucratic serf.
There has been an intimation that
by reason of his act he has forfeited
the esteem of large portion of this
people throut the middle west.
venture to say that if he were NOM
mated by this Convention and
should accept he would carry every
agricultural state north of the Ma
son and Dixon Line And not only
that, not only that, but if certain !.
things happen down at Houston he
would shake the foundations of the l.
Solid South.
My friends, there is a difference
If view as to the method. There is
10 difference of view as to the pur-
pose and the great aim to be accom-
)lished. Everyone so far as know,
recognizes the existence of this
great problem. The Republican
)arty has been the farmers party.
t must continue so. 1t will pro-
ect his independence, his individ-
lality; it will also protect his eco {
ionic freedom. But it will strive
II every possible way to give him
lis equality with the other people
# the country to which he is I'M {
loubtedly entitled {
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mrs. Harold L. Clifton was very
pleasantly surprised last Wednesday
evening, October. 8, when a goodly
number of her relatives and friends
gathered at her home in honor of
her fortieth birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard S. Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers
and son Lowe, VIM. H. Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. COverdale and daugh-
ter Naomi, Mrs. Edith Draper, Hen
ry Carpenter, Miss Virginia Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo, the
Misses Clara Prettyman, Anna Rog-
ers, Elizabeth Draper, Dorothy Rog-
ers, Frances Rogers, Masters Eu-
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

gene Rogers, Layton Draper, Will
lard Rogers, James Saunders, Alvin
Rogers and Earl Argo.
All reported good time and at
late hour after freely partaking of
the refreshments departed wishing
Mrs. Clifton many more happy birth
days.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

Sailors arriving in New York re-
port that the recent hot wave could
be felt for thousand miles out at
sea. We had been led to believe it
was nice and cool beyond the nine
mile limit.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12

Some politicians are bOwlegged
from straddling the fence.
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
SENATOR BORAH PRONOUNCES
EQUALIZATION FEE IJNWORKABLE
AND TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Address of Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho the Kansas City
Convention Support of the Majority Report of the
Committee on Resolutions in Answer to the Minor
ity Report Against the Adoption of the Farm
Plank as Contained in the Resolution
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-12
PARTY LOYALTY

An old-line Democratic newspa-
per, the Chattanooga News, which
has announced that it will support
Hoover and Curtis, says:
Party loyalty is a dual matter.
The candidate must be loyal to
p1rty principles in order to expect
the loyalty of party members. = + +
Governor Smith has conspicuously
the party platform,
and Democrats as such can be under
no further obligation to him. New
ark IN. j. Courier.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06

the new piano, which 1t has presented to
the grade school. Decorations, bright
colored parrots in an orange and blue
background, were the same as those used
for the senior dance.
Missoula-A car Of certified seed po-
tatoes of the Gem variety, was loaded
here by Emil Lehsou for shipment to the
Yakima valley, where it will be used by
growers in planting this spring. This is
the first large seed potato shipment OF
the year, the tubers coming from the
Lehsou ranch west of town.
Chinook-The taxable valuation OF
Blaine county exceeds S21 600. 900. The
largest valuation is In the Bear Paw dis
trict. This is the stock district, does not
include any incorporated town and only
the railroad west of the Lehman bridge
to the county line. The taxable valua.
ton of this district is $8,384. 861.
Helena-E. E. Spaford, national com.
mander of the American Legion. will visit
Montana in April, flying from Spokane te
Butte, Miles City and st. Pau and re-
turning the next week from Wyoming tx
Billings, en- route to Alliance. Neb, ma
tional American Legion headquarters, in
forms o. G. Lamport, state adiutant.
Cascade-Pioneer residents of the Cas-
cade community have formed an asso'
citation with the object of keeping VI
the spirit of old times in the community
They now have 80 members in the or
ganization. They expect a membership
of at least rs for there are at least 10t
in the community who are eligible tx
join.
C~hinoOk-The first sale of irrigated
land in the MIX river valley for the 1921
season was made by Rudolph Hermes tx
Godfred Blair, an Idaho farmer. There
were 1886 acres Of land in the tract, O.
which go acres were waste land, the price
being S15 900, of which $4,000 was paid
The land is a mile and q half from Chi
nook.
Martinsdale-The Bair company is get
ting out 100000 feet Of logs on the for
est reserve in the Cooper gulch district
G. w. Bolin has the contract for banking
logs at the millsite n Lars Saunes ha'
contracted to saw them into lumber tx
be used on Bair company properties
John Bonham Is supervising the projec
for the forest department.
Simms-A survey taken by r. F. Now
cry Of the Smith-Hughes department
Simms high school, shows there Is al
increased acreage to be planted in certi
fed potatoes this year in the Sun Rive
valley. Potatoes have always proved T.
be a profitable crop In the valley anc
with markets opening up in the south
| greater returns are expected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
STATE BRIEFS

Missoula-Bryce Thompson suffered n
cut over the nose and bruises when he
was struck by a hit-and-run woman mo-
torist here.
Missoula-A dairy herd improvement
association will be organized here, ac-
cording to M. M. Oliphant. county agent,
j.. o. Tretsven. OF Bozeman. will be in
yited to address the meeting.
Conrad-The bond election held here
for the purpose of bonding schoo dis
trict No. 10 for $50. 900 for an addition
to the high school building developed
considerable opposition but carried by q
vote Of 1874 to 90.
Libby-The new street grader recently
bought by the city n the new cat
which is being used as power for the
grader. was put to work on Libby streets
recently and is doing good work. The
streets will be oiled again this year.
Great Falls-Cascade county dads were
surprised recently to learn that prop
erty to which they held title contained
one Of the largest caches Of high grade
and valuable imported wines and liquors
ever seized in this vicinity by federal
agents.
yalier-At the father and son banquet
at the Waller hotel. the members Of the
agricultural course of Waller high school
and their fathers were encouraged to
plan bigger individual projects this year
for boys. with especial emphasis on rails
ing hogs.
Hamilton-Ravalli county has received
SIS. 10l for distribution among needy
school districts fro mthe school equaliza-
ton fund OF the state. 1t has been di-
vided among the districts Of Corvallis
| Ctovaucx{I1o yyfrt1r norkv OunruicA ~-s
Dominick.
Butte-A resolution urging passage OF
a state law insuring the sanitation OF
barber shops. such as is in force in 2s
other states, was passed at the closing
session of the second annual convention
Of the Associated Master and Journey
men BARRIERS of Montana here.
Helena-The state board OF land COM
m~issioners has received notice that
school district No. 4, Park county, In
the amount of $45, 900 to build an addi-
ton to the city school building. Bonds
will be offered for sale April 81.
Great Falls-Lindseef Frank Alderman
was discharged from the army following
service in France. He found his old home
at Towle, Calf, in ashes, and his moth
er missing. For 10 years he has beer
seeking her and has asked veterans to
assist him. His address is Towle. Calf.
box 81.
~Helena-Edgar M. Shoemaker, for Is
years recorder of Algeria Shrine temple
resigned his office. He was recently pro-
NOTED to be supervisor of engineers for
the Northern Pacific railway. and he de-
clared that his new duties will not per-
NIT him to properly attend to those OF
the recorder.
Helena-At the beginning Of the pres
ent year, there were on Montana ranches
3,206, 900 sheep and lambs. Of which no.
900 were on feed for market and 3,09t
were stock sheep. according to the state
division of publicity. In all Is western
range states there were 30.483 900 head Of
sheep and lambs.
Valier-At a dance given by the Waller
Woman's club at the high school gym.
nasium. the club Melted $50 to apply or
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
THIS a. m. I o

THIS a. m. 1 AROSE.
AT my molecular r%oundhouse
AND looked over my voluminous mail
which has been accommodating several
weeks while my secretary was busy
putting a new roof on the hen house
I APPRECIATE the many thoughtful
suggestions constantly being sent me
BY my thousands of readers. although
some of them aren't very valuable OF
complimentary.
STILL this correspondence helps me KEEP
my finger on the public pulse,
THOUGH to tell the truth I can't tel
whether the public has a chill or 6
fever.
WILL the gentleman from Dawson coun-
ty who suggests that I "be serious
send me his name2
7 WOULD like to take the matter uI
with him seriously.
IF he had sent his name and address
would have sent him bach his letter
marked Unopened and unread"
TO tell the truth. I have been pretty
badly worried recently about SOM
things I've been hearing
ABOUT myself and the worst of it is
they are true.
IT seems that instead of being a solid
citizen or what might be called a con
crete personality
I AM really only an aggregation Of mole
cules.
THIS came as a distinct shock to me
though 1t was somewhat mitigated By
the fact that every n else is in the
same fix.
A CROSS-SECTION Of any part Of my
body,
(WHICH I hope no automobile or loco
motive will take for some time)
WOULD show a systematic molecular
clluSlllG. "A uldA may llllAlh pltbbl
we'll Of himself but he can't get away
from the fact hat after all he is only
a lot Of little molecules
BUT the condition is constitutional
chronic, hereditary. fundamental. basic
and universal.
I GUESS there isn't much to do about it
LINDBERGH, Coolidge, Trader Horn
Pola Negri,
w. w. Mcdowell, Joe Dixon. Tom StouI
and Sam Teagarden are all just a.
molecular as | am.
ANYWAY, since I found out I had thu
molecules and that every one else ha!
them I don't feel so bad.
TO tell the truth, I'm glad I'm molecula
instead of tubercular.
THESE scientists don't care what the,
say about a fellow nowadays or wha