davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23
Profit By Experience?

Washington, Feb. 1S.-As the
nations voters cast inquisitive
glances at the field of candidates .fe1
president, those of Democratic per
suasiop are receiving good deal OF
counsel and some concrete demon
strations of harmony and tolerance
to guide him in the November win
moving at the ballot boxes. The
Democratic party's 1924 nominee
John w. Davis, points to past and
present European executives to sup
port his plea that> religion should
not be a major issue in the forth
coming race for the White House
Speaking at Columbia, S. c., last
night before the South Carolina Bar
association, Mr.. Davis reminded
that gentle England had in Disraeli,
a Jew prime minister, protestant
Canada, a Catholic premier in Laur-
ier, and Catholic France a protestant
in Doumergue.
"Pd be ashamed" he said, "to be-
lieve that the spirit of tolerance is
less in America than in those great
democracies l have named"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23
Democrats to Meet in Raleigh

March 6 was last Thursday set by
State Chairman Dennis G. Brummitt
as the date for the biennial meeting
of the Democratic state executive
committee. The hall of the house of
representatives in the capitol at Ra-
leigh was announced as the place of
meeting. Business of the meeting
will be to select the time and place
of the Democratic state convention,
to fix a common day for holding a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23

It'd: If burglar should break in
to the basement, would the coal
chute?
Bit: Nav, but the kindling wood.
ture, Miss FTemming receiving it for
that grade.
Two short talks were made by
Rev. Yount and Rev. Moser. 1t was
decided that the next meeting will
be held on the second Thursday In
March and all parents are urged to
make their plans to attend this meet
ing Reported.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23

It's all right to remember that the
early bird gets the worm, but don't
forget that the early bird goes to
bed early.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23
Reed on Tour

More counsel for the Democratic
party to accept the challenge of is
sues and not "again fall victim to
it's own folly and blither about non
essentials" came from Representa-
tive Finis Garrett of Tennessee
speaking at Indianapolis before the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso-
citation.
Senator James A. Reed of Mis-.
souri,, is the first candidate of either
party to take the stump. The pic
turesque campaigner left Washing.
ton Saturday to visit at least nine
western states.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23
GO TO CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY

Coming in Contact With she Ele-
ment Of Society That Attends
Church Services Is, Within Itself,
Elevating, Declares Minister.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-02-23

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
GIVEN
GUARD HONOR

Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan. com
manding the District of Columbia
National Guard, today is receiving
congratulations upon the compile.
ton of forty years of continuous
service in the guard. This is be-
lieved to set a record for continu-
Gus service in the national militia.
General STEFAN has been an of,
ficer in the guard since 1892. He
saw service on the Mexican border
and in France, where he was a
brigade commander. He also com
manded a brigade in the Army of
Occupation in Germany.
Today General Stephan is the
major general commanding the
Twenty-ninth Division, comprising
National Guard units of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.
He was honored at the White
House yesterday by President Cool-
idge, who presented him gold
medal for service. The President
also presented medals, for twenty
five years service each in the Dis.
trict Guard, to Col. John w. Och
mann, 121st Engineers, and Sergt.
Francis j. Ennis. Company A, 372d
Infantry. Private Edwin M. Tan
sill, 121st Engineers, now in South
Carolina, who has had twenty-five
years service, will receive a similar
medal upon his return to Washing.
tom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
ALEXANDRIA HAS
SCHOOL FIGHT

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 49,
The building of the Rosemont
School without an auditorium will
probably cause a heated protest.
At the meeting of city council
yesterday. Harry r. Kennedy. presi.
dent OF the Northwest Alexandra
Citizens Association: Mrs. M. b.
Apperson, president Of the West. End
Parent Teachers Association: Rich.
ard .B. English, and Postmaster f..
G. Knight, ordered that the neces.
sary funds be allowed for including
an auditorium In the building.
Mayor w. Al. Smoot denied a
high tax rate IN Rosement and
said he had corresponded with vari.
Gus cities and they had no auditor
ium in their primary schools. He
concluded with the statement TIM.
council would consider the matter
In police court today Thomas
Heaney. u. of Baltimore, was fined
$50 and costs for violating the pro
hibition law. Two men charged
with being drunk were each fined
$40 and costs on pleas OF not guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
PEN Women SEE
COOLIDGE

Missing nomination papers. nice
old lady who decided to nominate
herself for fourth vice president,
and ardent nomination speeches for
national officers featured today's ses-
sion of the National League Of Pen
Women at the Willard Hotel.
After the nominations were closed
one delegate stated from the floor
that she had entered nomination pa
pers for q candidate for fourth vice
president on two sheets of paper.
Only one was found by the nomina-
ton committee. but the nominations
were reopened. and the candidate
whose papers were missing was
placed in nomination. 1t was at this
point that the nice old lady arose
and said she thought she, too, would
like to be a candidate for that of
flee, but there was no seconding of
her self-nomination.
The election of officers will take
place tomorrow afternoon. The
members of the league visited Presi-
dent Coolidge at the White House to-
day. under the leadership of Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, their presi-
dent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
GROUP
BACKS D. A. R.

The d. A. r.. was Endorsed and
the teaching of history as now con-
Quoted in the District schools. at.
lacked by the Military Order Of the
World War at luncheon meeting at
the Army and Navy Club yesterday.
A resolution was passed request
Ing the House Rules Committee to
give consideration OF House Resolu-
ton No. 143. calling attention to the
dangerous influences that are en-.
gagged In the spreading Of propa-
ganda against the American Govern.
ment.''
Those who attack the d. A. r..
were scored In another resolution.
Col. Thomas j. Dickson. speaking
Of the teaching or history in the
schools said: Il am prepared to
demonstrate that IN the teaching OF
American history III Washington has
reached the zenith Of educational
stupidity, and has violated a PROPOSE
ton of Euclid. made the reasoning Of
Jevons meaningless and overruled
Greenleaf. as to what Is evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
Tourist Speed Demons"
To COmDete In Ireland

BELFAST. Ireland, April IS.
Automobile speed demons" from
the United States, Great Britain,
France. Gremany and Italy will
compete in a 410-mile road race for
tourist cars over course near Bel
fast in August. when prizes aggre-
eating 81 500 will be awarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

All sections Of the city and aOSvAe OF
the most attractive sections OF Mary
land and Virginia are represented IN
tOday's Times and herald cIasslIleu
real estate columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13

- homes offered for sale in tOday's
Times and Herald classified real estate
COLUMNS can be purchased with n small
iowa payment and reasonable monthly
payments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
COoIidges to Grace
Colonial Day" May Is

Col. John d. p. Douw, chairman
of the committee on arrangements OF
Colonial Day" celebration of st.
Johns College. Annapolis, Nd. yes
terday announced that plans for the
visit of President and Mrs. Coolidge
on May IS had been completed. The
trip from Washington will be made
by automobile.
The presidential party, according
to present arrangements, will arrive
in Annapolis at ESQ on May is and
will go directly to the executive man
sion for an informal reception by
Governor Richie. after which the
colonial pageant will be reviewed
from the portico of Mcdowell Hall
on the college campus. The Presi-
dents party is expected to remain in
Annapolis about two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-13
PRESIDENT GUARDED

BOGoTA, Colombia, April 13.-It
was reported from the Venezuelan
frontier today that q military guard
has been established over the home
of President Gomez at Caracas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
The World and All
By Charles p. Driscoll

was noticing the stars last night. 1t was a clear
night, and the stars were shining. Each one seemed
to be shining after his own fashion. Some showed a
violet light, some red, some two colors. and some
just shone with a pure. pale light that was TO my eye
without color.
It occurred to me that these stars, and many others
that l could not see. have been shining that way for
quite a while. oh, maybe a million years. Maybe
many millions Of years.
EaeO1 shining in its own way.
It IS fortunate fer the universe that stars are not
too much like people. For instance, in regard to this
sky at Polaris and try TO outshine him BY pulling wires
and getting himself made north star for a period o.
four years or 50.
Campus shines away in his own way and in his
own part Of the sky. and Polsris performs a modes:
but useful function By informing mariners at all hours
Of the night Just what direction is north.
Mars shines redly. but seems to be satisfied with
his complexion. I have never heard that Mars has
tried to follow the mode and acquire the same kind o.
shine that so we'll suits Mercury. or that which makes
Venus resplendent in the morning. No, Mars seems
content to shine redly. night after night, century after
century, age after age. Perhaps Mars 5egan with q
reddish luster, and has never changed.
And yet. the stars and planets get along fsmously-
Each Of them is perfect in his sphere. and many Of
them have got their names into some of the best books.
Poems have been written about Sirius. But Sirius goes
right on shining. and possibly has taken no note what
ever Of the poem Sirius, on the other hand, has been
called a dog-star BY n certain race Of beings occupying
the little planet called Earth. and Sirius has shown no
disposition to resent the epithet. Better not notice il,
says Sirius to himself. for after all, who are these per-
SON called men? What matter what they call me.
since / am what / am? / shall &c on shining. and may
be Man will pass away like a pain in the head.
stand in respectful awe before the silent shining
Of the stars. I look az them until my neck aches, AM
then / resolve to 60 right on with my feble ~twinkling,
without regard to the great stars and the planets about
me. What matter what eolors the others assume, what
cars they drive or what shows they attend. One must
DO ones own job in ene's own way, II one is to be as
serenely happy as Sirius.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Other Papers
UNCLE SAM FRowNs ON SOVIET CREDIT


When the Chase National Bank Of New York with
in the last few weeks announced that it had undertaken
to act as the fiscal agent of the Soviet government in
the payment Of interest and retirement charges on
railroad bonds to be sold in this ountry, it was under
sood that the institution in no way underwrote the
bonds in question. Upon the fact Of it there seemed
no improperly in the act, nor any question as to the
right of the American investor to buy Soviet securities
at his own risk.
The question Of that p~ropriety, however, was spe-
officially raised by the New York Life Insurance COM
pany and other holders Of old Russian securities. For
the New York Life points out that it holds upward Of
$50, OO0,O 900 in Russian railway bonds, secured by the
entire property and receipts Of the company as well
as guaranteed by the Imperial government, the pur-
chase having been made in accordance with govern
ment regulations concerning insurance companies doing
business in Russia. The Soviet subsequently, r~epudist-
ed these bonds and now seeks on the same property to
float another American loan, against which project the
company lodged a protest.
On Feb. / the State Department notified the Chase
National Bank that "the department objects to finan-
cial arrangements involving the flotation Of a loan in
the United States or the employment of credit for the
purpose Of making an advance to the Soviet regime. In
accordance with this policy, the department does not
view with favor financial arrangements designed to
facilitate in any way the sale of Soviet bonds in the
United States"
The attitude of the State Department will of
course cancel the previous arrangements made with the
Soviet government by the Chase bank and by two 9TH
or financial institutions CT this country. Once more
the Soviet is then brought squarely up to the fact that
the road out of its economic distress is the route that
can only be pursued in pain and modification, that Of
retracing its steps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Peters Adventures

have made up my mind 10 use this
for the draperies in our home and
that is all there is 10 it,"
What you say goes, wife" laugh
ed Mr.. Robin Redbreast. After al
! shouldn't care 10 see you dressed
up like that all the time. Iou
wouldn't look natural. But il seems
20 me as If We we're d ing things
backward. We can't have ~draperies
in a home until we have built that
homes foundation. Ii is a bit early,
but / thina that ] will start LOOKING
about for sticks and straws. The
wind must have blown down q lot
OF sticks and as for the straws /
ought to be able TO find plenty
around the barn. il takes time 10
collect them-the building or the
nest Is not a bit hard. although ]
viii say that ! have the best Of it,
IL is not one-half as tiresome 10
fetch the material as il IS TO shape
the nest. And you just ought to
see my wife do that She works
like 4 streak Of lightning" Robin
Redbreast beamed with pride upon
his plump little wife
Il should like to watch Mrs. Robin
AZ work. said Peter. How does
Mrs. Robin shape her nest-"
LET wife speak for herselfl'
chirped -. Robin.
There really iSt q thing interest
ing about it." remarked Mrs Robin
R~edbreast mo6estiy. First ! lay q
foundation Of mud that Mr. Robin
helps me carry 70 the tree and ]
always take rare 70 build whore two
or three branches meet 90 tat no
wind can shake the house down.
Then ] sink down i'm this mud and
with my breast rs a Eodel ] pack
about me all the sticks and straits
that husband brings and decorate i
on the outside a. prettily as ] can
ore season we twined il about with
strips OF newspapers and the effect
was lovely. When il Is all finished
outside ] lire Il with something
soft. feathers perhzps that VIE pick
up IN the barnyari. or soft grass ii
we can find any. Then" and Mrs.
Robin looked very hanry-thsn ]
lay my eggs and there i Just enough
room IL the nest for five"
Next-The Redhrezsf Babies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
viii Start Pink Bollworm Fight

The Lower Rio Grande Valley should be represented
~ the meeting 70 be held at Sweetwater. Texas, Feb.
%. for the purpose Of organizing the pink bollworm
control campaign. While there has been no indication
CT the pest in this section nor on the Mexican side Of
the EiO Graade in Tanaulipas or Nuevo Leon. it is
very obvious that the central and northern sections Of
The cotton belt will keep q wary eye On the Lower Rio
GRANGE Valley. and viii include this area in the quar-
Satize zsae Il the first indication Of infestation.
TIE f-st that TIE bOllweevil was brought into the
United States q: sk;S point in the early SOS has result
e. i ! close watch being maintained CT this part Of
re harder. z-S arr spread Of he pink 5Ollworra % the
eastern part q Mexico would probably result in the
creation % : ssrious situation for the cotton interests
G. the lsws- Rio G-aa6e-
TAs Swee.wstsr meeting has been called BY the
Eess Texas Chamber @ Commerce. and VIII be at
te-6ef ~ Governor Needy and also the state pink
and state apartments Z agriculture Al the evidence
sz~e=5le6 BY federal sd state officials as to tAe
r-esrar i-sssta.ca of TIE pix hollwo-= IN wes.
Teas I'll - presented vita a vie~ toward adopting =
erfaise ro6eE to4ard eoEaasting the pest
Ense-eloEfssS q TIE state and federal departments
ASSERT ths SITUATION Is considered sAe worst IN nc his
tory " costoa rests On tie South. and practically an
eotton states are watching developments = Texas wish
considerable c1arr-n. Reports Indicate that izsssta-
-ras have been discovered II seven West Texas e0ua-
ttS. and that the latest iaEestat9zs reported bring re
tnSzl inssstei area - a1Ous 3So13 arre< Azoax re
C&-&1&& N &1tEH -E pA1E 1NaNNNEM = eecr 1l~CcF-
cred sre Midland. Eespr. Martin. Hp~azS. Address
G41EacacE ard n-xsIn.
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rsrvmezt * agriculture who All attend ne Sssrs-
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rrxsss whese cSst iN rVsFsflr rlxr& r. sen<sfax.
lxR asst8e araeSes. TrESss * eezFrss wsa. axs~s -
aE<S seza iasFEss sAsFse e. sta -sss att ssse fs@sF-s-
zsvsEz@Ek ~Al AssSNas - Assss szsxre - 81 So $3.50
q 80 ~attaSstrstsS es frse7~stt Rtese sttEte.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Timely Views
By JAMES J. DAVIS. Secretary Of Labor.

By J. DAVIS. Secretary Of Labor
flames ]. Davis, secretary Of labor, was born in
Tredgar. S. Wales. in 1873 He came to the United
States with his parents in 1851. Davis began As
puddler's assistant in iron works a. Sharon, Pa
at the age Of II. and at Is became a ~Puddler. He
later worked in steel and tin plate mills At Elm
wood. Ind where he became city clerk in 1885
he served as recorder CT Madison county. Ind
from 1903 to 1907. Davis became secretary Of
labor by appointment Of President Harding in
ls2D.
Parttine employment. rco- returns for operators.
unsatisfactory earnings for Eine workers. ard z=ay
other economic Ills affcct the mining business in
nest Of our bitnzincGs fields IL remains for the one
industry that lays behind others in living - 60 Amer
iean standards o. organization and business admins
t-atica. Other Erea. industries we're faced with me
sane problems. and they have solved them
Fifty wears 70 prediction il ire ether industries
zaS carried en- by rany scattered unf-S. most ~ the-
fighting each oths-. Nau. thcse units tzactaa 10
Eether. vita enormous savings II administration All
with vast benefits 20 re Pas1c. Al along re lire o.
manzsartzre they efseet economies = scieat5fbe zaa-
sgsnsnt-
81 remains - snsassrv composed x sca.ts-es
and competitive uzis= Tas-e auf<sra Rraeazss keer
shs Industry ehronisAiiy bazareL - taat g. apsr-
sfor~ make hssle Money ans eaznos r@x eoassnzrGs
wzSeS. ~ifh the eonseQasaee q esranie znzesz. trs-
guest sfaPpaG~s ard -aeh szss@
What ca ~ sena - stabilize th~ inzHsssz~ t.
sexas - - shGs visFnt Fnrsnasaas ~ rTSrsn ~ ta
lrrr ran eest the cecs4m0rr Far marr taan waaiE ~
the sEsa e rresa ser~ sAa.sins& r1~ssa -@aenash
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nF~ssess tr~s lEa4fs & aag a~aslsEasall t-@ssrArr ~sf@a
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NAErrs4r ~, HaEyTr A~AsAsttps.RH- w F~r F~8nS-~s Hnarsays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
Washington Letter

present difficulties. as tire Fast did
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-15
PLANNING THE SUMMER HOME

PLANNING The SUMMER HOME
The red bandanna handkerchief
was 50 long hat Peter wondered
how the Robins were going to man
age il. Then a bright ices struck
him.
IF you will allow me to tie that
il a bow under your chin, Mrs. Rob-
in" said Peter, Il think il will be
easy for you to travel with it. and
when you reach the nest and are
ready 10 make use Of it. your hus-
band can soon unite the knot with
mis- sharp beak. Besides. it will
make you a shawl as red as your
husbands red vest"
What a splendid ideal" exclaimed
Mrs. Robin. what do Svu think
about il, husband"
1T seems the best arrangement
that can be made" agreed her mate.
enthusiastically. 1t viii saws rs the
trouble Of tugginOt up 70 the nest
and you know from experience that
il one Of US flys a bit faster than
the ether when we have anything il
our beaks we are liable 10 ties Il
or enc OF Us will drop our corner.
"Step up. wife. and let's see h>~
il is going to look Oh, my dearl
How becomingi Red is certainly
your color. You look as pretty now
as on the day ! marrien you and
just as youngl You have always
envied me my red vest Now you
have q red shawl. What a pity you
cant wear il al the time."
Kip. Kip" chirped Mrs. Robin.
delightedly. "Do l really look 50
nice as all that? But you can't
turn my head. husband dear ] am
too old a bird for that. ] am glad
that the thing is becoming 20 me
and perhaps ! shall wear it for :
while, but I have more to think
about than my looks
The matter that is On NY mind
now is the building Of = nest
and after that the eggs. and then
our babies. And the best wzv 70
have the children love their home
and stay In IL is 20 make II so IT
traetive that they viii never want
70 roam and get into goodness knows.
what troubled Youngsters are sure
20 stay content il they have some
thing so pretty TO look AZ all the
time as red ribbon No. husband. !