davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Japanese ENJOY
Viii Entertain
AT Reception

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi will make their
debut In washington as official
hosts when they entertain at g
reception at the MayfIoWer Hotel
an Saturday afternoon, November
10. from 4 to s o'clock, in celebra-
tion az the enthr0nement 81 His
Majesty the Emperor Of Japan.
The Ambassador and Nine. De-
buchi and their two children ar
rived a. the emba ssy 2, few weeks
ago. For the ambassador II was
q return TO the Capital, where he
had previously represented his
country as secretary OF the EN-
bassy, ais counselor and for 2
year or 30 AZ charge d'affaires
az Japan.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
Fair Ticket Sale Interests

Offering tickets to the Interstate Fair at Spo-
kane at half price, the fair associations annual
advance sale ticket campaign will open Monday
and continue for two weeks. The tickets will
be sold at four for 81 and in nearly every Inland
Empire community local representatives have
been appointed.
The Spokane Woman's Club is enthusiastic
about the ticket campaign and a corps of workers
under the direction of Mrs. NJ f. Barth plans 10
put the club lover the top.
THE fair is unquestionably offering a strong
program this year, and anticipate chat the
advance ticket sale at half price will be heavier
than ever before" said President Thomas 5.
Griffith, of the fair association.
Our hose program will be condensed
into the first four days of the fair, offering prac-
ticaly the same prizes were formerly offered
or siX-day events. As result are attract
ing many racing strings who will be able to spend
four days at the fair. and then travel to the next
fair of the circuit.
Automobile races, scheduled for the last
two days of the fair promise to be fast and thrill
ing for Spokane has been designated by the
Western Auto Racing association as the location
for the 1928 championship finals in which 3S af-
fliated cars have been competing all season. The
top 10 cars will come to the Interstate fair to
run off the championship matches.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
Social Notes

Honoring Mrs. ]. c. Arga who is leaving
Spokane soon, Spokane First Washington chapter.
Service Star Legion, gave tea Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. II. b. Graybill, 1921
Ninth avenue Mrs. J. II. Mcintosh, Mrs. A.
Schaul, Mrs. T. II. Peterson, Mrs. B. c. ingalls,,
Mrs. E. b. Holmes, Mrs. A. l.. Crombie. Mrs. c.
NJ. Noerenberg, Mrs. Anna Nestor and Mrs. ].
Bowie all officers of the chapter, were in the
receiving line with the guest of honor.
Special guests Mrs. c. G. Temple, presi-
dent of the City Federation, Mrs. r. NJ. Schultz,
president of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs.
]. NJ Folger, president of the D. A. V. auxiliary,
Mrs. w. NJ, Manning, American Red Cross secre-
tary the Gold Star Mothers and members of the
Sunset Service League. Mrs. Argall has been
prominent in work with the Service Star Legion.
The Don +. Kizer home on Lake Occur rAlene
was the scene of attractive bridge tea Tues
day when Miss Edith Kizer entertained group
of friends in honor of Miss Dorothy Coors of Las
Vegas. n. NJ who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert I. Banks.
Complimentng Mrs. w. H. Presley of Bend,
Ore, who is visiting her mother. Mrs G. o. Foss,
Mrs. A. p. Fassett is entertaining group of
friends at the musicale luncheon at the Daven-
port hotel tomorrow. Later the guests will en-
Joy an informal program at Mrs. Fassetts home,
W2702 Boone avenue
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
Tells of Educational Work
While Superintendent of Schools

In filing my declaration of candidacy for
nomination to the office of Superintendent of
Public Instruction of Washington, in the Repub-
lican Primaries September IL, 1928. | am deep
ly apprecatve and not unmndful of the oppor-
tunity, which the people of the state have given
me, for public service.
| brought to the office of Superintendent of
Public Instruction the experience of classroom
teacher, county superintendent of schools, and a
member of the State Board of Education. | have
served member of the State Board of Educa-
ton, continuously. since my first appointment
by Governor NJ. +. Hay, in 1911.
As evidence of the steady growth and pro-
gress of Washingtons schools during my admin
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
Former Spokane Woman
Wins National HOnOrs

Fred r. Marvin, head of the "Key Men of
America, former Spokane man, returned to
his boyhood home from New York and addressed
the local chapter of the Daughters of the Amer-
can Revolution at the Crescent Auditorium Tues
day morning and later the members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce at their weekly luncheon meet
ing. Mr.. Marvin seeks to warn Americans of
the nroads that socialistic and communistc agen-
cies are making in America. He charges that
their agents boring their way into our schools
and colleges well into womens and mems
organizations throughout the country.
Mrs. Marvin is making a western tour with
her husband and a speaker of note herself, has
appeared before many organizations in
deavor to "Sell America to Americans" Mrs.
Marvin also is returning "home', for she was
born at Walla Walla. Her grandfather the late
John Nj. Gose, pioneer, having entered the
territory by means of the proverbial OK team and
covered wagon.
Mrs Marvin finds the germ in our lax immi-
grafton laws Whether it be the most pronounced
form of radicaism such as acts of terrorism and
revolutionary outbreaks noted in industrial trOu-
bles, the "palish" manifestations found espoci-
ally among the women who accept without investi-
cation the emotional appeals presented them, Mrs.
Marvin locates the inception, the guiding nfu-
ences and in many instances, the financial sup
port in certain foreign groups in the eastern
industrial centers principally of New York City.
eff to keep America for Americans,
said Mrs. Marvin, then the great mass of the
American people still sound, sane and honest
must join in great united front to save the
Act, insist the adoption of the rigid and work
able deportation law, supply the Labor Depart
ment with sufficient money to enforce such law
place quota Mexico and the other countries
to the south of us, and secure the enactment of
a law which will require the registration of aliens.
When we have done this we have smothcred the
germ. Then must turn attention to our own
radicals. With the loss of their leadership, /
feel certain they will understand what they have
been doing.
"There is an excess of common labor in many
of the eastern industrial sections and the good
American workmen suffer in consequence, be-
cause none of our new immigration comes to the
West or is trained for farm labor the West suf
fers from lack of seasonabe help. However,
so long as accept, we have been doing GER
tain southeastern Europeans, the kind that go
onto the farms and the kind that ha. to such
large degree, aiding in the upbuildng of the
West"
Mrs. Marvin has been the recipient of much
attention here and was the honored guest at
functions in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
In Seattle Mrs. John Wallace, State Regent
o f the d. A. R., gave tea for her
Several times, due to press of invitations TO
speak on this trip, Mrs. Marvin has filled engage
ments for her husband, and in Spokane she was
the guest at luncheon at the Davenport, given
by number of the members of the local
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
Republican Women Hear
Hon. Miles POmderfer

Honoring Miles Pondexter. Republican can
didate for the United States Senate, the Women's
Republican Club will give luncheon at
the Crescent next Thursday, Mrs. A. c. En)oe
presiding. Nh. Poindexter will address the Spo-
kane Valley Republican Club next Wednesday,
filling engagement at the Valley Grange ut
Deer Park the following Saturday. On August
Goth he will address the Kiwanis Club at Pasco.
This weeks engagements include Rosaa, with
addresses at Tekoa and Oaksdale Monday and
Tuesday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09
Begin Work on CLUB

Actual work on the club house will be
started Monday, according to Mrs. A. C. Enloe,
president of the Spokane Womans Club who
states that bids will be in tomorrow and the
contractor decided upon The structure will be
of the most modern type, with an auditorium,
stage offices and check room included.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
Worlds Great Had to Overcome Grave Ills
;.Ms,*ss&;;&ss&; :.&&:s*ss'sss:@'

Not an individual living is absolute
ly free from handicaps Some Of US
are physically disabled. others are
mentally harassed. hundreds suffer
both. writes Louis g. Bisch in the
American Magazine. We struggle with
deformity swe fight disease: we wres-
tie with doubts. feelings of inferi0rity.
oyersensitiveness, uncomfortable tenn
per. oil sorts of distressing disabilities
Even the greatest among US are handi-
capped like that Every human being
is prevented somehow from fulfilling
his highest destiny.
Many Of our greatest men were
handicapped by disease, and somehow
surmounted It Milton and Handel
were blind Beethoven was deaf and
Keats had tuberculosis. Pope was de-
formed. Caesar suffered from epilepsy
Lamb and bis sister were subject to
repeated attacks Of insanity. Fielding
wrote his rollicking book. "Tom
Jones' while melancholy. Florence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

tain purplish navies are good. too,
and there are some lovely old ivory
tones new In the realm of felts.
However. we started out to tell
about the new long right-side brims
which are enrolled among important
autumn styles. For a brim to secure
! its long-sidedness via series Of plaits,
lis considered the height Of smartness.
( The idea is conveyed in the hat at the
top to the right in this picture. The
scheme was first launched by the
,linen-like straws which were so popu-
lar this summer, and now felts are
adopting this unique method Of elon-
eating their brims.
Seems as If the tilted brim is coax
ing ribbon trims back into fashion.
Ever so many of the advance models
have clusters of soft satin loops on
the under brinl. as you see on the hat
below to the left in this group. If
milady in the picture could turn her
head so as to give a view of the top
right side, another cluster Of ribbon
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

cape. Sometimes 1t is made of tweed
or IL may be fashioned Of a soft
downy wooden weave in light tones or
In navy. or black, or If for evening
wear of supple black velvet. The one
Id the picture is of a beige wooden
weave reversed with invisible plaid.
Gapes run to pleasing extremes in
the fall modes. They are featured
both in ornamental and In practical
ways in connection with the styling Of
many of the new coats, or they are
expressed in de luxe types for evening
wear, lending chic to the costume.
& An especially handsome sports coat
exhibited at an early autumn style
show is made of brushed tweed. The
detachable cape is hip length and cut
circular. The coat itself claims at
tention because of its interesting belt
and pocket combination.
Contrasting this unitarian type is
the evening cape of black velvet
which bespeaks elegance to an ex-
IRENE degree. Being lined with white
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
FULL LENGTH CAPES FOR FALL;
HAT BRIMS AS WORN I'm PARIS

of the latest dipping-to- one-side brims.
The first model portrayed is a sim
pie ribbon-trimmed felt, its brim much
longer to the right than to the left.
Speaking of felts, 1t seems they refuse
to be dethroned It's fact, they are
going to remain on the scene and re-
peat their triumphs all over again
this fall.
Color trends for felts lean toward
the reddish brown range, from the
light Gamma shade through mahogany
tones and even down to that old-time
favorite-tete de negre, or African
brown If you so please to call 1t. Ger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
By Hugh Pelaslexter


are registered on the printed page
but few in these latter days know the
deeds Of Beaujeu.
We had some wine and he pressed
me for news. gave him part OF
the information Cromit had brought
me. II was correct so far as Il went,
but. made no mention OF the general
sickness among the soldiers. nor of
the uneasiness among the regulars
and provincials. nor OF the jealousies
and bitterness among the officers. In
so far as talked, | spoke truthfully
for his spies had been. and would he,
keeping him inforrned. and had nc
desire to be proved a liar. When !
had finished, eagerly asked:
1--WE will fight, eh?"
"We will fight find there are
some things Chevalier of St Louis
cannot do-run away without making
a fight"
aGOodln exclaimed. "rhen rein
foreements have arrived?"
1--WE are weaker 10 regulars and mi.
iftia than we were in the spring." he
calmly replied. "But we have In
creased our Indian force little.
Monsieur, you are devoted to France.
You have cast your lot with US You
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

IT THERE Is ever a wrap which
4 gives service and comfort, not to
mention grace and chic, to ones ap-
pearance, 1t Is the full-length cape.
Ideal to wear with frocks Of frail fab
ric, doesn't crush sleeves and wraps
around in most protecting manner,
can be slipped on and off in jiffy
without disturbing a tier or drape
or bouffant bow in the least. Oh.
there's no doubt about it, a full-length
cape is a possession to be coveted.
Well, out Of the cape vogue which
has been and still is SO pronounced,
has developed a flair for just such a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

are entitled to the truth. The Indians
are uneasy. Nay. they are frightened
They may refuse to make fight. !
make myself. believe.they will lift the
AK and dispute Braddock's progress.
But | have dreamed of waking and
finding their huts empty, of finding
my red allies returning to their north
ern villages. There have been. no re,
Inducements from Canada. have
sent messages to describe our des-
perate plight. but no men come back.
sand, my friend, have some news
that is later than yours. a runRer
arrived yesterday, saying the army
! has reached Jacobs creek and Is
waiting there for provisions to be
brought up. SO the English are hav-
ing their troubles. / only pray that
they come by the easy crossings of
the Monongahela. r. they do. pro-
pose to lay an ambuscade just before
they reach the river. By Our l.ady's
help we may surprise them. But II
Braddock chooses to march across
Turtle creek. twelve miles from It's
mouth, there will be no chance for an
ambuscade; for the country, although
rough for travel. has no good cover
for a surprise attack. If he comes
along that line. then all we can do Is
to die fighting"
"Let US hope for the BEST" said
l was devoutly sincere in saying It,
only my "best' was not his.
He laughed softly and replied:
Monsieur Beland, what Is there
left for US to fight with except hope?
Still 1t is good to show these stolid
English how Frenchman can die. !
will attack even If the army comes by
the Turtle creek route; and shall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
When your
Children Cry
fol, 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do--what
most physicians would tell you to do
give a few drops Of plain Castoria. No
sooner done than Baby is soothed; re-
lief is just a matter of moments. Yet
you have eased your child without use
of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is
vegetable. So it's safe to use as often
as an infant has any little pain you
cannot pat away. And it's always
ready for the crueler pangs of collie, or
constipation or diarrhea; effective, too.
for older children. Tacenty.fVe million
bottles aoere bought last gear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

velvet as sheer as georgette. It be-
comes reversible cape.
The dress In Inc picture is particu-
larly interesting in that it suggests
two methods of development. One is,
the use of ribbon in its making, sew
ing 1t row-and-row from neckline to
hemIine on georgette foundation.
The sleeves and jabot drape at the
side should of course be Of the same
georgette as that Of the foundational
sfrock. Or, If one preferred, inch-and-
a-half.wide folds Of georgette could be
substituted for the ribbon.
Brims will be brims this season,
there is no doubt of that and they
are making their presence known by
introducing some really clever innoya-
lions. Just now the brims which all
fashionable Paris proclaims are those
which lengthen and tilt to the right
side. See them in this picture-four
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
Great RESULTS
FROM COMPOUND
Read How This Medicine
Helped This Woman
Brainerd, Mimi read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn

pound in a news
] paper and I have
got great results
from its tonic
action at the.
Change of Life.
Before I took it
I was nervous
and at times I
was too weak to
do my house
work. I was this
way about a year.
R1,f naxxy 7 do al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
Hardly Worth While

Fault finding Is an easy habit to &C.
quire. No talent, no brains, no char
acter. no education Is needed to estab.
fish yourself as grumbler, and the
rewards are usually commensurate
with the investment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

my homework and do chores outside
also. l must say that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me and no woman should
be without it. ! sure can speak a
good word for it."-MRs. JIM SMITH.
r. r. Z, Brainerd, Minnesota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

Fashion Is the science OF appear.
ances, and II inspires one with the
desire TO seem rather than to be-
Chaplin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

Nightingale did some of her best exec,
utiye work while bedridden. The list,
indeed. Is a long one. These people
achieved in spite of hardship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10
Our Great Men

Some of our great men have been
immoralized IN biography.--St Louis
Post Dispatch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

Quick Results From
Vegetable Method
in Constipation

A proper vegetable diet will end con-
daily evacuation of the bowels The re-
suits will show quick and there will be
q big difference in your health. You
famous yegetebie e ea snf fhroe as
use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
You owe 1t to yourself to make test
OF this method tonight. At druggists or
S72 Pearl St.. N. Y. City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-08-10

loops would reveal themselves extend
ing to the very edge of the upper
brim.
Another vogue for which Paris con,
tinues to show enthusiasm is the ever
favorite k-and-white combination.
The idea is worked out effectively with
black velvet and white felt in the last
hat here shown.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
20. 1928. western NewspaDer IIninn-s
The monitor., 1928-11-23
Shou Your Gratitude
Throughout the Year

beautiful story of true gratitude
is told of a little child living in a
poverty-stricken home. The mother
had leaned door shutter up in one
corner of her cabin so that her shiv-
ering little ones could shelter behind
1t from the Icy wind. One of the
children, creeping behind this poor
shelter. said: Mamma, aren't you
sorry for the poor little children that
haven't any door shutter to go be-
hindu" In this child was exemplified
the true sentiment of the gratitude
expressed by the Pilgrim fathers.
Gratitude is the open door through
which we enter into true peace and
happiness, and this must find its right
full expression In unselfishness and
consideration for others. What a DIFF
ferent world 1t would be II the spirit
of Thanksgiving day were to be DEM
onstrated, not only on special occa-
sion but throughout every day Of the
year, Into the thought filed with
gratitude, envy, malice, hatred and
jealousy can find no entrance. Thus
is not true gratitude powerful fac
tor in bringing peace and harmony to
all mankind Exchange
The monitor., 1928-11-23
Bookplafes That Are
Priced BY Collectors

A bookplate Is a typographical or
pictorial label. used to denote the own
ership of book Bookplates are con-
sidered to have had their origin In
Germany, though an unsupported
claim has been made that they were
used In Japan In the Tenth century.
and certain small clay tablets are be-
iieved to have performed In Baby
Ionia and Assyris an office similar TO
that of the bookplate of today. The
earliest printed bOokplate we know to-
day was used about 1850. From Ger
many the use of the bookplate spread
to France and finally to all continen-
tai countries. The bookplate first used
In America were of English make,
brought over by the wealthy Colonists.
They possess great interest as memo
rails of the old families but the plates
engraved by the hands Of our first
American engravers, Nathaniel Hurd
and Paul Revere of Boston, Amos Doc
little of Connecticut and Alexander
Anderson, easily surpass them In
value. The earliest date on an Amer
lean bOokplate by an American en-
graver Is 1749, on the Thomas Dering
plate engraved by Hurd.
The monitor., 1928-11-23

The rose is said TO have originated
In Persia. 1t was used as medicine
and as food by the ancients, and
the Chinese still serve rose fritters
at their New Year feast By the
Romans this flower was regarded as
the symbol of silence as well as Of
love. and its name is variation of
the word Eros. the name Of the god
of love. In Rome 1t was used as an
emblem of victory. of triumphant love
and of pride and pomp.
By long association Ii was regarded
as pagan, and after the founding of
christianity it was. therefore. In dis
grace. Its beauty, however. was IRE
sistible. and 1t soon became the flower
Of Christian martyrdom and the sym
bOl of divine love. being used In sa-
cred paintings along with the lily.
Martin Luther took a rose for his
official seal. and il is glorified In the
writings of Dante. Today It stands
for beauty throughout the world.
The monitor., 1928-11-23
Tests Shoro Dog Has
No Sense of Colors

Perhaps the most interesting de-
velopment of experiments In Russia Is
the discovery that the dog Is practical
ly color blind. # he knows red from
green or black from brown. II is only
because he distinguishes a difference
in the brightness of the two objects.
In general, his sense Of sight
proved 70 be inferior to that of man,
for though the dogs used In the labora
tory were more keenly alive to motion
than their human competitors, their
vision for still objects was much
faultier.
Dr. }. c. Warden and L. FL. Warner.
psychologists of Columbia university,
proved that dogs sense of smell Is
superior to that of man, fact gen.
orally admitted. German shepherd
dog. for example. was able in every
instance to pick out a small piece of
pine wood that had been handled by
her keeper even when the contact was
only of two seconds duration and the
wood block was placed among 20 9th
ers that had not been touched.
The monitor., 1928-11-23
Notice by Publication on Petition for
Settlement of Final Administration
Account.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEB.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of JOHN @. GREER, Deceased.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of JOHN @. GREER, Deceased.
Persons interested in said matter
are hereby notified that on the 18th
day of November, 1928, Rufus c..
Long filed petition in said county
court, praying that his final admin
istration account filed herein be set
tied and allowed, and that he be dis
charged from bis trust as administra-
tor and that hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the Bird day of December, 1923, and
that if you fail to appear before said
court on the said 3rd day Of Deem
Der, 1928, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, and
contest said petition, the court may
grant the prayer of said petition, en-
ter decree of heirship, and make
such other and further orders, allow
ances and DEGREES, as to this court
may seem proper, to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate may
be finally settled and determined.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
2T County Judge.