davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
LOVE OF A TROUT
BY DR.. Frank Crane

has Just come from james walker expert
trout and trout customs which is interesting.
The peaceful citizen thinks nothing Of out and
killing few have them breakfast But yourself
N the trouts place How would like to be killed just make
Roman holiday"
Now Mr.. Walker and points that trout well
have feelings For 20 he has been the Utah Fishing
Bureau and ought something about his business
He Matched and they that Of them which
Rhode Island Reds Matched with feathers
He that through the study of trout begins understand
human nature.
grow six eighteen inches long and seldom weigh
ten pounds
The Maaa scratches nest gravel lays Of eggs
fgets The Papa just sails the and ferzes
them transit and he, too,
Only per the hatch The rest eaten
by other fish.
children like human children have tendency to turn
bandits cannba pirates and urderers
but make allowance for the lack OF home culture
The cannbaisc and they
starving do they each other hungry fish, however will
eat all relatives without
The main trouble Of the that he hasn't
any The and and the father does
not even seem to romantic attachment
Trout have their hates fears joys and other experiences like
human beings That they abandoned home life teach
something to the Bolshevks. :,
Something to the trout pet He has
eas and under foot all the time Also If you put him in
) noo of water is liable to stay there.
= - II Newspaper syndicae)
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

such hypocrisy and Elegantly ne
would also eliminate the divorce
"eraft''-the heavy attorneys fees
and the alimony nuisance.
divorces for COUPLES WITH
CHILDREN would be much more
difficult to obtain and every Ell
fort would be made to prevent
such separations.
Under C,oTnpanionate Marriage
with Divorce by Mutual Consent
il would be possible for young peo-
yIla to marry while still in school,
ana maintain their residence with
narents until they were able to
establish a separate home. This,
ha claims. would be better tor
their morals and health than the
nresent long postponement OF
marriage due to the high cost or
living.
such unions are also possible
under our present law. As wit
ness the recent Haldeman-Jullus-
Roselle marriage.
Indeed, Judge Lindsey points
out, all these practices are now
prevalent under the present sys-
tenn, He would simply recognize
and Iegali2e them and make them
available for the poor as well as
the rich.
Such, In brief, is Judge Lind
sey's plan for Companionate Mar.
riase. What do you think OF It?
T think it's a new name but the
same old Cupid. And he'll keep
on funcrioning in the same old
way. whatever the laws-Pralses
be,
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

dashng young decides that he wants to hunt Big
game gets his outfit high-power rifle sporting togs,"
cartridge belt plenty Of ammunition, then travels far OF
where the deer live sA
Patiently he ramps the forest and at last before him
appears big buck bull The wouldbe game killer
looks opens his mouth move and the animal
passes quietly and safely out Of sight
That called buck fever Nearly all hunters have had
it. or less What it?
Sometimes as in this picture dear little lady appropriately
dressed out the stage to do her stuff dance her
dance sing her song She opens her mouth but song
out She wants to dance and her little toes don't
wiggle That is called stage fright"
What it?
The is simple, buck fever and stage fright
caused by the POWER OF MIND OVER MATTER.
When you deer and cant Shoot when before the
fooghs you can't sing your song do dance
forced realize that is mind that really DOES everything
The brain orders to the muscles that control
your throat tongue lips lungs and wndpipe there
singing The brain orders down the backbone out
between verterbrae the legs the in the feet
and ankles or there is dancing.
controls the body When anything disturbs the mnd
body is disturbed When anything stimulates the mind
PROPERLY the body is more efficient
Buck fever sage fright both that for the moment
the mind startled from its usual efficiency refuses to act
Thenno deer shot is sung no dance Is danced
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

legal marriage with legalized
Birth Control, and with the right
to divorce by mutual consent for
chiidless couples, usually without
payment Of alimony."
1t would employ the same ritual
which we now employ, be licensed
by the State as marriage is now
licensed, and bestow the same so
cial status upon the contracting
parties.
BUT IT ALSO WOULD REC.
OGNIZE CERTAIN PRACTICES
AND CONDITIONS WHICH
NOW PREVAIL BUT WHICH
ARE NOT LEGALLY Sane.
TONED.
There is much secret malprac.
tice, which is attended with great
danger. Judge Lindsey believes
that this condition should be rec.
ognized and remedied. He believes
that parents should be allowed to
determine how many children
they shall have and when they
will have them. He contends that
this is being done any way and
should be done safely and legally.
He would institute sex instruction
for school children and medical
examinations to be given before
marriage.
He would also have birth con.
troll clinics established throughout
the country. Such clinics are now
legally operating in some of our
large cities.
Under tue Companionate Mar
riage plan, CHlLDLESS couples
could obtain divorce by mu-
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
GRAND CHAMPION JUNIOR LIVE STOCK RAISER
Real. Lasting, Worth While

This seventeenyearold boy proud with good wins
the Grand champion Junior Live Stock honcrs Of The United
States Competing with ls6 farm girls and boys from al over
the country this young man. Clifford Johnson Of Elhcrn
Iowa. exhibited the animal shown with him raised by HIM
and adiudged superior ID al competing animals.
This may interest young gentlemen that live IN cities
TO THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
Boys o kind doing something REAL living IN the open
air under the big sky seeing the earth ~ IS coming
contact with animals caring for them are the that achieve
success and run the country later.
Clifford johnson looks little cldashOned 70 the city boy
the animal Of which he is proud But he Is 40
more odashioned than Lincoln his age he doing
useful work for his country and win Be suUCEssUL
USEFUL American later he is successful useful
American boy.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DR.. C. A. 4. Reed

VoU, especially 4 you are
4 beyond middle life, may
have heard Of "scrofula" in
children. When I was = boy
there were lots or children who
had "scrofuIous necks," some Of
which were running" We don't
hear of such cases any more, be-
cause "scrofula'' is now known to
be tuberculosis and because the
humps in the neck are now sue
cessfully removed before they
break down" and run.
These Jumps are simply en-.
Iarged lympathic glands. They
have become enlarged because
they are filters that have caught
the tuberculous germs on the
road from the throat to the
blood. When thus enlarged, they
are called modes. or noduies.
Lymph-node tuberculosis In
childhood very often leads to tn.
bercuIosis in the lungs in Adde'S
cence, and the way to prevent this
is to recognize the childish form
of the disease and to treat it 80
that in later years the patient
will have sufficient resistance and
will know sufficient about the
rules OF health to avoid the
adult type.
Not all adult tuberculosis, how
ever. comes from the flaring-up
of a. disease which started in
childhood. Won Behring said that
tuberculosis of the adult is the
end Of a song begun in the
cradle. But recent research has
shown that a perfectly healthy
adult may catch the disease from
someone else. If he has had the
childish form and has recovered,
his resistance may be the greater
Tor 1t, but even so he may catch
1t again If he Is exposed to mas.
siVe infection.
To protect a child from tuber-
culosis we must see: First, that
1t is born in good health, in
good state of nutrition.
Secondly. we must protect 1t
from exposure to infection, par
ticularly during the first two
years of life. This can only be
done by isolating it from tuher.
Selosis patients, even it's own par
eats. by seeing that its milk is
pure, by keeping it from playing
N dirty places, and by giving it
cod liver oil and plenty of sun.
light.
1t is comparatively easy to
detect tuberculosis infection in an
adult, for 1t is all over the body
and he will react to a skin test.
In childhood the trouble may
manifest itself in nodes in xne
neck but it is often confined to
the lymph nodes at the base of
the lungs. In this position only
a most careful x-ray examination
will show it's presence. Parents
who suspect a child of tuber-
culosis should therefore go to a
doctor who will arrange for the
most modern tests to be applied.
Finally, about tuberculosis in
general. Many people, told by
their doctors that they have tuber.
culosis disease, are surprised. They
do not feel at all i'll and cannot
see why they should have treat
ment. They will say that Is to
so per cent of the people in this
country have touch" of tuber.
culosis, so why should they not
all be treated?
The answer is that there is a
tremendous difference between
tuberculosis disease am tubercu,
lous infection. The Is so per
cent are the people SO have
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
WORK---A REAL BLESSING
BY Lucy Lowell

Nature there is nothing inanimate.
Everything is alive; everything Is
going somewhere, or else coming
back; nothing is static. Fixity is
the one impossible thing.
And the fallacy of fixity has
been the one fatal error of all
philosophers in the past. Progress
consists in getting away from the
idea of the static"
And Benjamin Franklin wrote:
When men are employed they
are best contented; for on the
days they work they are good.
natured and cheerful and, with
the consciousness Of having done a
good days work, they spend the
evening JOLLY; but on idle days
they are rnutinous and quarrel
soma
Which puts me in mind Of a
sea captain whose rule it was to
keep his men constantly at work;
and when his mate once told him
that they had done everything.
and there was nothing further to
employ them about, Oh said he,
make then scour the anchor, Z"
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

II is not the good scout who
helms him to acquire his head.
aches, but the good influence
who CURES them and soothes
them. that a man finds mas
pensable.
It is not the girl who shares
his wild times, but the girl 10
whom he can go and CONFESS
them-to whom he longs TO ten
his troubles, his problems, MS
sins and his grievances-Who Is
finally chosen to brighten his me-
The girl who insists on being
dragged around to expensive JAZZ
places, petted and amused doesn
stand a chance against the glri
who will let man loll around
the house and TALK about MIN
self.
AS long az a man begs a.
woman to kiss him, she may be
onlv an adventure in his life;
but, when he turns conservative
and begins begging her to help
him reform" she is beginning
to be a real heart-interest.
A man can always find hun.
bred girls who are willing to
ely high with him. But what
every man needs is somebody to
hold him down to earth. steady
his feet, jack up his self-esteem,
fortify his purpose and keep his
ambitions from sagging.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
LESSONS IN
VAMPING
Being . Mans Good Influence"
LIVERY woman yearns to be
- some mans Good Influence
BY Helen Rowland,


LIVERY woman yearns to be
- some mans Good Influence"
The man who gives her the
Big Thrill Of her life, is not the
one who paints himself in glow
ing colors and expects her to adj
mire him. but the one who paints
his sins in vermilIion and begs
her to save him.
Every girl knows intuitively
that the psychological moment in
a love affair is that in which a
man stops thinking OF her as q
Temptation" and begins think.
ing of her as his salvation.
Every man wants one woman
in his life to appeal to his finer
self" no matter how many others
may appeal to. his grosser set.
And there is nothing which Will
give a girls vanity such a kick.
and make her SO tender, sweet
and sympathetic. as being elected
that "One Woman"
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

been infected, but only a few of
whom have really developed the
disease. Persons who are infected
have the germs in their bodies
but have brought them under such
good control that they are not
dangerous. Persons with disease
are those who have not possessed
sufficient resistance to hold the
germs in check and ward them
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

On every mountain height is
rest. Goethe.
At times truth may not seem
probable. -Boileau.
A mans body and his mind, with
the utmost reverence to both l
speak it, are exactly like jerkin
and a Jenkins lining-rumple the
one, you rumple the other.
--Sterne.
Too many undertakings are like
pumIt ins in water; some bob up
wh'e you bob the others down.
Chinese Proverb.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

r HAVE written before about
Il mans greatest blessing
work.
Many have disputed this theory
of mine. you call work bless
ing?" they ask. why, it was
the curse put upon man when he
was driven out of Eden. 1t keeps
him from full enjoyment of this
beautiful world by binding him in
shackles of duty; it limits and re.
strains and wears him out. Is
that the way a blessing operates?"
But my answer is that work
does none OF these things. An
essential in the normal mans
nature Is the will to progress; the
wish for movement upward: the
desire to overcome and achieve.
And II his work be the sort which
- the best for him. IL will fulfill
this craving in him: it will build
the ladder upon which he mounts
TO the stars.
"All things" said Ebert Hub
bard, ARE in motion, ebb and
flow, action amt reaction, cause
and effsnt. Kwirl and whirl. In
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

tuaI consen t.
usually without
payment of ali.
mony.
Divorce by
mutual consent
now exists in
fact but not in
theory. Col lu-
sive div orce 9
are illegal in
America today.
The simple de-
sire of a couple
to part ID not
recognized as a
ground for di-
vorce in any
s t a tie Of the
Union. Yet most
of our divorces
are a C tually
based on that
ground and few
divorces occur
without C o II u
sion.
Judge Lindsey
would eliminate
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

Who goeth borrowing.
Goeth sorrowing,
--TusSer.
Doth not the appetite alter? A
man loves the meat in his youth
that he cannot endure in his age.
Shakespeare.
1t Is with marriage as with
cages; the birds without despair
to get in, and those within de-
spair to get out.
---Montaigne.
He that ntndeth not his own
business shall never mind mine.
Spanish Proverb.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

off; the germs have therefore
multiplied, poisoned the tissues in
which they lodged, and entered
the blood stream. The result Ia
not only Tuberculosis disease In
one of its forms. but also danger
to everyone with whom the pa
tient comes in contact. particli,
larly his immediate friends any
relatives.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
!" lust what is
u this compan.

- = r~--(
u this compan.
ionate marriage
everyone is talk
ing aboutsome
sort of free love
union 2"
Many people
send that query
to this depart
ment. For their
enlighten m e n I
here is an out.
line of this much
discussed plan
as given the
writer by Judge
Lindsey.
Companionate
marriage is NOT
free love- nor
trial marriage"
nor a temporary
union, nor is it
p e r formed by
some new and
novel ritual.
1T is" says
Judge Lindsey
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

All the sex-appeal in the world
hasn't a fighting chance against
the woman who perceiVes a
mans higher nature" reminds
him of his wonderful possibili.
ties" and helps dispel his inferior
tty complex.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Complete these quotations: -
l. GA little learning is a-- thlng.-Pope
O. MISERY acquaints a with strange -.
8. Truth crushed to earth shall -- agan''-Bryant.
standing with reluctant feet
Where roo meet.'-LongteloW.
That the
=. Winds somewhere safe to sea.'-Swnburne
Match correctly:
6. Austin France
z. Cabs Canada
8. Gettysburg Texas
g. Banff Pennsylvania
10. Avignon Michigan
H. Battle Creek Spain
Fill each blank:
L. Fog may be called resting the earth.
wires which not well fires.
which the arteries with the veins
15 When I've grease boiled together they form
lee Magazine Page for Answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
81 ITCH SPOTS Of mY Life
The
are IN those REELS!

THE thought first came 10 years ago day as
sal III Z move theatre watching q reel mayor
threw D the FIRST baseball u the season governor laid
cornerstone president addressed muttude boxers
signed ap fD Tight broke records foreign celebrities
came down 2angparka
II ~ere If these much filmed people said my
elf ID n get copy Of all the shots they took Of
Then III put them together reel and call The High
Spot. II NJ Life
Just week later, real coincidence about For my
birthday father presented with Of the first Cine
KpdaL1 ~ occurred me that though News
Keel Feat ute should he aimed my Uay could
AD" make nay o"n film 81 Iic's hIgh spots
Not long aitef"afd CONNER, Day arrived. the
shHaf Of ""tdeTfH -four years prep school That
indeed high spot and Cine Kpiak got every bit u IT
left college u be- married another II those that
4>4aliy bat mans life M wedding made
another thfihIlg reel
! was the Coast when baby VAS born and II
month. before could leave YDl imagine how I'M
patient get bar home and What that
HE Nhei I'm tine hsf tInr held nay baby my
Et If eDofac that bg moment dDcsut have ~ be imagined
oar. KDaaeDIc and ahou ~ ~ yo the home
Una nc the IolnRacf uY knee almost
bursting NTH pfldc
Hon ~o4n yo. hkc t. ST yo5 hvInn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Members of the June
graduating class of the
Brightwood Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

watch fash by that happened years ago and which
the leading part was played by you2
Thousands OF Cine Kodak having that
experience Home have been made simple
shots Unbiased by the presidents and preudces of potes
siona design the who made still photog
raphy easy have made home making equally
simple for you The result that the Cine Kodak the
simplest home movie camera.
As for Cine Kodak film is extremely inexpensive be
the cost OF developing included in the price
Projection just easy photography. That, too has
been simplcd by Eastman methods 1t takes skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

70 operate a KOda
scope than 10 run a
photograph, and the
pictures on the
screen are 50 distinct
and lifclIke that you
marvel at having
taken them yourself
You will find a
demonstration Of
home movies eK
trcmcly fascinating
Stop III al yOurCinc
Kodak dealer 5 aud
ask hlIu to tell you
about he Cine
Kodak Or send fof
interesting booklet
Evening star., 1928-10-16
BANK ON INSANITY
TO SAVE HICKMAN
Doomed Youths Father and
Attorney Make Final Ef-
fort for Slayer.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, october 1e-with
scarcely shred of hope that they would
succeed, two defenders of william Ed
ward Hickman headed for Sacramento
today to make final plea to Gov. G. @.
derer of 12-year -old Marian Parker, Los
Angeles schoolgirl, from the gallows.
Hickman Is under sentence to die In
San Quentin prison Friday.
Participating in this last move to stay
the hanging was Thomas Hickman,
father of the condemned youth, who
left Los Angeles last night for Sacra-
mento. 1t was expected that Jerome
K. Walsh, Kansas City, would join him
at the State capital. coming from WASH
1ngton. D. O., where he failed to halt
the execution.
Nothing can come of this conference
with the governor, Richard Cantillion,
Los Angeles attorney and member Of
the Hickman defense, said, adding that
California statutes forbid the governor
to grant q communication of sentence to
one twice convicted of felony. Only
by the consent of q majority of the
members of the State Supreme Court,
he said, can the governor grant re-
quest for executive clemency.
The elder Hickman told reporters he
intended to appeal for his son on the
ground of insanity. Cantillien said he
believed Walsh would attempt to secure
the consent of Supreme Court judges
for the governor to appoint three
psychiatrists to examine the youth.
Meanwhile, Hickman In San quentin
has been busy dispatching letters to
police chiefs Ia the Middle West, In
which he has confessed to many
burglaries and hold-ups committed In
1926 and 1927.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
VISA ORDER VALIDITY
is DENIED BY COURT
Group of Aliens Permitted to Com
mute Across Canada Border Into
u. s. for Employment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, october 16.-Another de-
cision against the validity of an imrni-
grafton order requiring visas of aliens
to commute over the border between
the United States and Canada was
given yesterday by Federal Judge
Charles o. Simons.
The court granted group OF l2j
quota aliens a temporary injunction
restraining John l.. Zurbrick, district
director Of immigration, from interfer-
ing with their committing daily across
the Detroit River from windsor to work
in this country.
Judge Simons held that the immt-
grafton order conflicts with the United
States immigration laws permitting
committing without visas. Previously
he had granted temporary injunctions
to three individuals in similar cases.
The decision conforms with the re-
cent action of the United States Su-
preme Court in refusing to grant a re-
view of a district court decision in
which a quota alien had been granted
an Injunction such as that issued today.
During the past year 90S subscribers
contributed a total of $9,712 to Tufts
alumni sustaining fund
Evening star., 1928-10-16
<C0URT ENTERS DECISION
ON C0NTRABAND LIQUOR
ny the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October ia
vessel carrying contraband liquer may
}come within the 3-naile limit without
violating the Federal revenue laws, If
there is no direct attempt to land the
Liquor, the United States Circuit Court
hcf Appeals ruled yesterday.
The decision reversed a ruling Of the
Federal District Court at Seattle. which
ksentenced Walter McGill to eight
smonths in the Federal Penitentiary and
aimed him $500 when the vessel he
acommanded was seized by Coast
Guardsmen near the coast line of Point
3Angeles, Wash. A quantity Of assorted
Niquors was found on the ship and the
Nower court held McGill in violation of
the revenue laws.
The Circuit Court decision remanded
ehe case for new trial.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
MEXICO HALTS CLOSING
DOWN OF COTTON MILLS
Operators Informed Proposed Move
for Relief of overproduction
Would Be Illegal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 16.A-Opera-
tors who have been threatening to close
down cotton mills In the states OF
Puehla and F1axcala to relieve over
production, have been notified by DR.
Jose Puis easaurane. secretary of CON-
merce, that such q move would be H.
legal. President Gales, the secretary
said, considered closure an attempt
against erder and social welfare.
The operators claimed that trade
stasnatien and high wages made COM
petition impossible. DR.. Puig Carauranc
agreed with them In stating that the
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Mexican Rebel Chief Caught.

MEXICO CITY. october 16 JP.-A
Guadalaiara dispatch to La Prensa says
that Pauline Lopez. an insurgent lead
er, was captured by federal troops after
battle in which FIVE of his followers
were killed, and was executed publicly
by a firing squad In the chief plaza
OF the town Of Attonilco. Another
group of insurgents was reported to
have captured FL Rebalse, but to have
abandoned 1t with the approach Of fed
eral troops. The school mistress and
her small daughter were reported TO
have been killed In the attack.