davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

WINDSOR: On Tedn"sday January II 1925.
John = Windsor FUNERAL from me- ts'e
req i"ncs, Kanes lane 18Th and Berninl
ri. ne on. saturday. January ~. At !"
am. Relatives and friends invited 20 ~
tend. interrent Fore-,vi'!@. Nd. -
I'm Memoriam.
r. tt.' !. ,s6 PIT iA ?faF E.sN.sb
A " BARNARD
EEyt>s- n loving memory ~ our dssr
;a,n"y aod ,4randfa'1"r. THCNAs BE
49, So 1884, 4fa 80 go. YEAR aL, ago ,"aay, "a.
THE FAMILY
In sat bit loving n'mory. ~
infant .on PAUL "hH dens-t;Hdt t b. P f
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n }. 10. Day that pa-.e.
DIV A''"" ' MOTHER.
NV !" ls sgqEs ra,ary = ~ eess
HEK MOTHER ENMA T CARTER.
dat mother NJ ANNIE T connolly
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PAREER vhs ri : I've ysA-s ~ 10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

WILLIAMS. a, her residence. 200 Rrin-
cess At. Alexandria. Va, IDA MAY Will
LtAM<. Funeral SATURDAY. January u
1923. from shtlon Baptist Church. Alex
ardris Va. AZ / pm Rev. y. r. Hesrns
and y. r.. Crymes officiating. Remains
reviewed al home only.
WILLIAMS. On Thursday. January IL 1923
IT hi- residence. 1920 attn At nv. RICH
ARD WILLIAMS beloved son Of Richard
Williams ard father NJ Richard and knHert
W Hams. brother Of Mrs Sarah Queen.
Mr.. Mary fon"s and M. Emma PaIleu.
Remains reafiug at ". Ernsst Jarvis 60.
funeral psrior. 3..%3 Georgia ave.
Funeral SATURDAY January "a a. ON
from The W Ernest Jarvis 20. funeral par
lpr. 9%:s Georgia ave. nv.
"IISER. On January l2 1D2s at pm.
~ l"F ff-I'ifft"~. $50 q It y EMALISE
t@iHtrd Hlf@ Of the late JOssn WilrfF.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WINDSOR On Wednesday January IL 1925
HC-A D :, aged - y"ars. reInveG wife. ~
John = Windsor FjneFai from hSr iste
F"si lonce. K3n@s lane 18th and BerninI
ri ne. On SATURDAY. January ~ at !"
I'm. Relatives and friends invited IN ~
tend. !DtcruIfrt POre-tvii!e Nd. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
tOt' Nd.

kRERprES TERRlER without ooilar or
tAs near Que 81, Bridge "Wednesday alEhi
owner identify. Phone Decatur SSSa-" i.
after :
FYEGLASS CASE containing a small SUM
~ money 81 sth and u ats nv. Owner
NAV have same nv applying IL LAisnirT.
eoR LOST ANIMALS amply Animal Rescue
traeue 3Aa Marsiand ave ~ MAIN sass
GERMAN PuI.ICE poS~-Fnand Rho-ss
t-land ave. nv II: Seaion pi nv. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
LOST.

AMETHY>r KRots PIN platinum setting
Al aha New Willard Hotel. "n R1Shi ot Jas
~ = -.
RARPlN on January, 10 ..asoh'ye AL
small rearls ~ front lS3E Conn ave Ne
iurm l33- Conn. ave. RewaNi IL
BRACELET. sold- THURSDAY n,shi c,,hsg q
New Ma,r,liun az between ,a.re anu Earle
rheatrr, toward can lA"soin 3sss' -.
car ~~Rrd Ivr.,so. lame - send. Re
~Atd II trturucd Ia Mrs JnsSph NJ >t">siAsN
npG-->mati white temsIe toy irrT'ts. o's
hiack ear small h>y pe' tsA nr, Waters
FOX srR n,..k ,,g,n,,7 id,o. NrT,d,an
and Crn,eF Ns F'ndcg eraSe re'4Tn 10
i6sa Monroe II, nv
sEsNAN r9ilck POS poe S M. gray T T.,
ahoHe Ga :il ar rsrk ssslnss Bank ,.'l
5000 Rrwsnt lS Ia
GLASSES lxh, tOlosrsl tortoise .hcll r'm>,
/. It lr.i w"asw ar,i and t.othran'< ~ y At
rr~anl Caii Ms tahi"r'i. M'R"sae'ss Ap'
An, ain MAtn a'>a
GLOVE mans san tur fined for rtghs han,s
Please no,tts w"@,seu, reaetN,y Schos"'
3th AMI 4 sts
1nys---io.. roesitx Cona sSr. wear Nor
r,son At Wis. a>a1j Reward
NECk CHAl>. old fashioned SolA rev srd
idia Harvard II Adams a3ta
fAkRur~~l.,Sh, srrcu with re>tt,,h ~sTeAk
on heal and oeek iast ~ nfgShhath,ed Hi
I'm and q F"dcr please 'e'enn"oe sea"%
rockErnook, real leather, mutual n" oo
IT IL rrturrtsi ~ - 7 y, nv rrwawi
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~ aver heads re,etpts Naiuahie ontN - owa'
&c Reward t'sil hra,tIes "an
rt'RsE~-taSt y ~ y SO am. lauuAN "a
Iowa ave bus malt iNArk vuits'st tv
ward Mrs Ashley, 4Ao2 isitn"ss ave-. nv
RiSG~-~A aus large hlark eaneo rtnS is@
II III or near HarIgosHi RNat FaAuoA fAEAs
MI Finder nhsse nhobe Adams ~ ~
NtNG-+SmaU ,listrr ltt'e tngef st tmrs',i
ring IN or around tniau station ~ fHtlnhSn
ReWAr, Address Manager, Hotel hanNtl'e
nansiile Va
AIM. scottish Rite sman ,,,sna,,d ,n tr,'
Ter. Reaagd n krcnhetmet, kafte IheateF
ROSARY silver. tns,r,ss.d Noshvr :" t~l~e~n
Christmas and January. Reward. Fn&ae
HvattsVtlle ALL ---
SITTER female white ssh arspse had
,aitar With nan,e and h,ttvsS ut ewttg.
liberal twward t,vNtxts ASA
WRIST MANH. white soda haA hsayvlv,
Reward fheue Adams .3t
WRIST WAN'u scii ElStH INITIALS y Y
u un bach lest fhue>,iaN atiNtNoAn. he
~aut fhoee <afth ~
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s.AMasl rhanc Nth -. -
M0>t ME>1S,
TuE fiNE~r nisri Az ~ fne ItfN,
Ali Monuments ge,tt,Sst fur 81 assS
na act hase aNtvha4v aa phetHstatNs
niessaird tu Aseats
@ANfs = ~ RiN tst., isna
!,s,. hss..Zn.nAss e. NJ J =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
FATHER RECEIVERS BOY.
ALLEGED kidnapping Duplicated by
Beltsville Nursery Man.

Nrecial DISPATCH 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. January ia
Morgan A Orndorff. proprietor OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Deaths.

tiEXlNDER. Departed thia life Monday
Jan,rarr % 1913 al Galhnger Hospital
SAMrfI. ALEXANDER beloved husband
of Fannie Alexander and father ~ Rlan'n@
Jackson. He als0 leaves two Sisters unS
granddaughter and host of other rria-
tIves and friends Remains resting at the
" Ernest Jarvis funeral parlOrs .2S,@
Georgia ave NV Funeral Sunday. J3uU-
arr Is 1923 at . pm. fsonl the "
EInn=t Jarvis 90 funeral parlors 222@
Georgia ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
NE<1S,

rME fiNE~r nisti Az ~ rus VtfN,
Ali Monuments gestn,sst Fur "a dsNS
no act hass nNts'ha+V aa fhntAstanN
nfessHird 'y aseuta
1AMES ~ kiN Nat tsNa
atiu hAaignsis0te Ri. \ T.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
O'MALLEY GIVES WARNING

Last April Henry O'Malley, United Commissioner of Fisheries made a brief visit to Seattle at which time he expresse dhimself in peculiar terms to us poo rAlaskans who have decried the wasteful production of salmon. We don't understand this business conservation of salmon as is in vogue by the canning indus try. However, here's the warning:
 T find that extensive prepara- ttons are apparently being made for the 1928 salmon pack, especial ly in Southeast Alaska. This is borne out by the amount of tin plate ordered, notwithstanding the large supply of cans carried over from last season in this district.
 "The Bureau of Fisheries has long been convinced that there should be reduction in the Alas ka salmon pack, but it is apparent that the present prices for the pre- duct are stimulating desire for increased output. This attitude may compel the Bureau to curtail the seasons operations at a later date in order to provide for an es exponent of salmon to the spawning grounds.
 'The policy of reducing the sal mon pack was clearly stated to the packers last November, but this seems to have been lost sight of in the seasons preparations to date, and the Bureau feels that a note of warning should be sounded at this time. The same condition applies to Prince William Sound"
 The only way to conserve the sal mon is to curtail the pack Reduc- tion of traps with no reduction of other gear will not curtail produc- tin of the salmon. The realization of the proper solution of this ques- tion has fathered the urge of good Alaskans to urge the abo1ishment of all traps in Territorial waters, per- hitting seine operations to contin- ue on more modified scale. This on account of the greater number employed in setning operations. Un- less this plan is followed We predict that the Department will be plan ming production curtailment too late.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

indoors work so that they may go to school and have the extra strength they need fir growth. They have this right as long as they are grow ing, or at least until 16 and they have right to moral training and the influence of good example.
 Now all of these rights are usual ly best secured in normal family node. We may say without any doubt, that every child has a right to home life, with an income on the fathers part that will allow hom to provide the things just now summed up. If the fathers income does not enable him to give his children all they ought to have, the community must help.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

Senator Curtis is an outstanding figure in the national political life of the country today Since October 26th, 1927, the white light of publi- city which he has heretofore summed has directed on him the inquiring eyes of the rank and file of the peo- pie of the United States. On that date he deliberately placed himself on record as a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for the Presi- dency in 1928. The man and his work are beginning to be appreciat- ed by the millions of voters who will be represented in the approach ing gathering of delegates to the Re- publican National Convention at Kansas City. He is now the Repub- lican Leader of the Senate, and one of the most powerful figures in Re- publican politics. Powerful enough to block the candidacy of the great Herbert Hoover" when he (Curtis) swings his weight with other senat- ors against Herbert. The influence wtich Curtis has attained by con- stant hard work and ability is as- tonishing. There is hardly a single important step taken by the Govern ment in which he has not had some ! constructive share and which does
 not bear his imprint. "Anti-Sav- age" electors please note that wheth-
 CT you like it or no, the guiding
 hand in national legislation is the | descendant of Poor Lo.
 As between Curtis and Hoover
 we would say Curtis for the next
 President of the United States The primary election which turned down
 the Hoover supporter indicates the general objection ill Alaska to the
 mussolinic head of our fisheries.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

if they do not receive it the com munity suffers.
 Certainly therefore the care and provision which children require is not to be given merely as an act of kindness and humanity. It is the children's right.
 In the light of the best present knowledge it is generally agreed that all children have a right to the best of care before birth-for the care of the child begins with the care of the mother before the baby comes-and at birth.
 The yhave a right to come into a home prepared for them. They have right to pure food suited to thelr needs and given at regular hours; at first their mothers nursing and then simple, well-chosen, well-pre pared meals.
 They have a right to enough food and the right kind o flood to keep them steadily growing and gaining weight, They have right to a ! clean, well-kept home, not over crowded. They have a right to plenty of fresh air and pure water
 They have right to warm rooms and warm clothing in cold weather. They have right to clean and suit able clothing an dto properly fitting shoes.
 They have right to sanitary conveniences which make it easy to keep clean. They ahve a right to be taught habits of cleanliness cor corning the body, face and hands and teeth.
 They have a right to be protected against communicable diseases and to he taught the ways of keeping well. They have right to regular health examinations by doctor and dentist and to treatment for any de fects that occur.
 | They have a right to healthy play and so they have a right to safe outdoor play space Indoors toe they have right to some place where their play will not be restrict ed. They have a right to playmate. an dcompanions and to sympathetic interest from adults. They have g right to play material and tools.
 They have a right to freedom from all except light household or
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
HERE IS A GOOD GOOD POSITION
 FOR A REAL WORKER

We are offering Permanent Posi- tions to few reliable men and wo- men, in which an excellent income from side-earnings even to PART TIME workers acn be made. During our 35 years in business we have ap- pointed over 518,0OO agents who supply our household necessity to sur customers in every country in the world. Many of our agents have been with us over thirty years and have achieved Financial Inde- pendence. Increasing local de- mands and repeat orders, make necessary to appoint more local re- presentatives in many localities in the United States. No special ex- perience or capital required. A straight forward, dignified business Why not represent the largest and best known house of its kind in the world. Send us your address and the Manager of our Appointment Bureau will send you FULL PAR TICULARS. When we appoint an agent we furnish free samples for Trial Tests in the homes of your locality, etc.
 Address ALPHEUs BANCROFT WASHINGTON, D, C.. Attention Clerk No. D, 143s U (Your
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
OBLIGATIONS TO OUR CHILDREN

Children are an asset, not lia- bility, despite the fact that "they cost money" Even though parents are unable to provide for their chil- are unable to provide for their chil- dren, and this responsibility falls upon the community. children are none the less a community asset.
 There is minimum of care to which every child has right, and
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04

''It is admitted that it has pro- duced approximately one and one- quarter billions of gold, minerals and raw products that have been shipped to the States" said MT. Vestal. "Of this over three hun dred and fifty million dollars has been in gold The wealth that this territory has produced has not re- mained there, but has come to the States and has been no small fact or in the building up of the Pacific Coast"
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
A SON OF PAWHUsKA

Could 1t ever have entered the thoughts of Pawhuska, the famous chief of the Osage tribe of Indians, while struggling against the en- croachments of the white children ot the invincible and all-powerful be. lag he knew as the Great White Father? Could White Plume, the famous chief of the Kaw tribe of Kansas Indians, while riding the il- limitable, star-lit prairies have ever imagined that his great-great-grand- son might one day be the Great White Father?
 Yet there is that possibility, for White Plume's granddaughter married Louis Pappan, a French trader of the Mississippi Valley, and their daughter Ellen. Pappan, mar ried Captain Curtis, who traced hts ancestry back to Puritan colonist of Massachusetts, and who on his own initiative won Captaincy in the Civil War. From this union on. January 25th, 1860, was born Charles Curtis. the first Republican candidate for the Presidency in 1928 United States Senator from Kansas.
The Alaskan., 1928-05-04
must help

The man who takes his political defeat most to heart had the great est hope of election
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
new CUSTOMS
FOR China take
PLACE OF old
Nationalist Committee to
Devise Ceremonies and
s<sss Costumes.
BIZ UnsteS Press

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. S1.-The ma
jority Of the Chinese residents of
this city are viewing with some dis
pleasure the recent order of the Ma
tionalist government which threat
ems to do away with their beloved
dragon, which to them is a symbol
of everything gorgeous and ornate.
In the future, so the order states,
simplicity will be the keynote of all
Chinese cerenonials, thus diSpens-
ing with the dragons and other
elaborate equipment common to
Chinese public functions.
Simplicity to Prevail
At a meeting at Marking of the
committee on ceremonial rites and
national costumes, composed of rep
reSentativeS Of the various min
isteries and bureaus, it was decided
that ceremonial rites must be based
on principles of economy, simplicity
and appropriateness.
An atmosphere of Joy and hap
piness must prevail at weddings;
JIldU u SOIIOW db 1uI1SIdlS, dIlQ UIldG
of silent reverence at sacri1cial
ceremonies. Regarding national cos
tunes, the committee announces
that the principles of simplicity,
beauty, convenience, hygiene and
economy be emphasized. Native
material also will be extensively
used.
Devise New Rites
The ceremonial rites to be de-
vised by the committee have
reference to wedding, funeral, sac
rificial ceremonies and social func-
tons. National costumes will be
divided into the following classes:
Men civilians, women, military,
students, government officials,
judicial officers and foreign affairs
officials.
The committee now is inviting
suggestions from public organiza-
tons and individuals in order that
the most appropriate ceremonial
rights and national costumes may
be devised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Dickens, Foe of -Humbug,
Exposed as Hyp0c1ite'

Boz" bullied his wife and his pub
fishers, used his friends and family
nercilessly as material for books,
lived on fattery and was, in short,
a vain, selfish, vulgar man.
The customarily accepted theory
that Mrs. Dickens was insane is
rejected by Roberts who charges
that Dickens himself launched this
theory after Kate, weakened by
constant child-bearing, angered by
being urged to economy while her
husband lavished gifts on favorites,
and disguised by his circle of wor-
shipping women, headed by her own
sister, left him.
Dickens lovers over the world may
rebel at this Interpretation of an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
viii Meet to Plan Program for
Solving Problems.

URBANA, Ill, Aug. 31.-Illinois
farmers will take their problems in
their own hands when they meet in
a series of district conferences in
October and early November to de-
velop the first regional agricultural
program in the history of the
States farming industry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

idol, but Roberts claims his facts
are indisputably correct. Much of
his important but previously I'M
known material was secured
through surviving friends Of Dick
ems and from the descendants of
Boz godfather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
New Biography of Author
Paints Selfish, Vulgar
4 $ Man.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A highly
unflattering view of Charles Dick
ems, the man, has been taken by
G. E. Bechhofer Roberts, English
journalist, in a novel, This Side
Idolatry," published today.
Roberts claims that Dickens was
only on paper a foe of cant hypoc-
risy and humbug. AS a matter of
fact, he continues, "the indomitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Foxes Keep Village Awake

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Kentish
village of Keston, only thirteen
miles from here, is troubled with
wild foxes. Residents complain that
they are kept awake nights by the
bowling animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
AIR BEATS HAY FEVER
Rides Plane to Avoid Agonies on
Train.

By United Press
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 81.
Because his hay fever "acts up"
worse when he rides on train, AL
bert Goldberg, Shenandoah, came
home from Chicago in an airplane.
The trip was made in little over
four hours and cost him $47.90. 1T
was worth it" was Goldberg's
comment when he visited here re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Watch values that can not be
duplicated. Beautifully en-
graved cases. Finely Jew.
eled, accurate movements.
Special ...............:...A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-02

Oh altogether as It appears may be the
case in New York.
II there is anything calculated to
arouse public censure 1t is the manning
and killing Of innocent persons by over
zealouSneSs on the part Of agents Of the
law. It not only arouses antagonism,
but brings the law into contempt. Dry
officers. Of course. must deal with tough
customers in the bootleg racket, but the
courts have held that it is not felony
to transport liquor. The reason that
Hanson and Haywood did not stop their
cars was that they thought they were
being held up. An innocent person, at
the sight of a uniform, win always bring
his automobile to q standstill on COM
mand, but If he Is sensible he will never
stop on a country road when hailed by
un-uniformed persons. How much more
logical then to separate the guilty from
the innocent by the simple process Of
men In fun uniform enforcing the lawl
II this had been done neither the killing
of Hanson nor the wounding Of Miss
Haywood would have occurred.
It is obvious, therefore, that not only
should these men display full authority
by their dress, but should realize that
the proper and efficient performance of
duty does not call for the use Of fire.
arms except in defense Of their lives.
The country wants no repetition OF
these two outrageous examples Of mis-
directed zeal.