davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
'' U ;
Some Sensible Advice

cold. At the mst sneese. chill or headache, take Hll's Ca5cara-Q -Quinins. Hills stops . cold in o,s day because it does the four necessary things in one:
 l. Cheeks the cold ssszns. 2. Allays tho fever.
 }. Opsns the bowels. {. Tones the system.
 That's the complete action a cold requires. and Hiu's supplies itl Look for the red box-all druggists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
Gai1y Marching

Not With Trmpets Loudly Sounding, But With Cheap Prices
Lowly Waving.
Yes, Madam! Yes, My honorable Sir! We admitit. We know
it. Everybody knows it. Friends know it. The gang"
knowsit. CUT" knows it. All the world knows that sole
Owner is "gayly marching"
Sole 0wner" pays his way for victory with the cheapest
prices of the entire world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

fyou are a sorehead, you will not like anything that Sole
Owner" says to you today.
fyou are a duncehead, you will meander up to The counter of
your favorte clerk and pay several nickels and dimes just to
let him smile at you and say: "Whatn next, pIease?"
Dom fuss because the crowds are large, but be happy that
Sole Owner" is putting his new business across in such grand
style. Icould not do It without the bic crowds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

For Your Pleasure
The Clicquot Club Eskinsos every
Tuesday evening at 10 p. M. Ne,c
York time, from WEAF, Ne,O York,
and 40 associated radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

unfairly after the siren Of one Of the
police cars had been blown twice.
Furnstrom testified that he stopped
only after one OF the cars had cut in
front of him and forced him to the
roadside. With considerable vehemence
the photographer described his wife's
fright as three men with flashlights ap-
preached his car. Both Furnstrom and
his wife thought they were being held
up, they said.
When the man explained his wife's
condition the couple were taken by po-
lice TO the home of DR.. Harry Naily OF
Mount Rainier, who pronounced her
condition not serious, according to the
testimony.
The couple were then taken to Jus
tice Of the Peace Hugh ONeill. at De-
catur Heights, where Furnstrom's bond
was set at $1,000.
Statement From Dictor.
The defense presented a written state
ment from DR. j. r. Poppen, U. s. NJ,
who had examined Mrs. Furnstrom at
Sherwood Forest and advised the hus-
band to get her back to Washington
as soon as you can" DR.. Edward j.
Grass of Washington, who later attend
sequent serious illness was probably
caused by the excitement and delay
occasioned by her husbands arrest.
In brief closing argument Attorney
Collins called the courts attention to
q paragraph of the motor vehicle regu-
lations which he commended prohibits
county police from making arrests on
State highways. Judge Sheriff refused
to comment on the testimony in dis
missing the case.
Furnstrom has been covering" the
speed trials of Lieut.. AL Williams at
Annapolis during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
STOCK SALESMAN I.
HELD FOR LARCENY
Joseph T. Barry Accused in
Warrant of DefauItinq
R0ommate's Cash.

Armed with q warrant charging lar
ceny after trust, a Washington detec-
tive left for Newark, N. j., this morn
Ing to return Joseph T. Barry, q stock
salesman with of1ices in the Keyser
Building at Baltimore and a residence
at 2125 G street, who is being held In
the New Jersey city for local authorities.
The warrant sets out that Barry OBJ
tanned $500 from Alexander W. McClay,
who had been rooming with Barry At
the G street address. Headquarters
Detective Bernard w. Thompson was
informed that McClay was further VIC
timiZed Of $3.50, while he also received
a complaint from Sophie Diven, 1444
v street, to the effect that Barry had
accepted $4,000 in bonds from her to
sell and had never made an accounting.
McClay charges he turned over the
cash to Barry on his representation that
he would buy bonds with 1t. Before
leaving for Newark, Detective Thomp-
son said that two other compliments,
both women, had given police informa-
ton that Barry had victimized them.
Their identities were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Marie e. Moran. Landscape-First. Miss
Rose Wagner: second, Miss Lottie
Simms. Marine-First, Miss Marie e.
Moran. Portrait-First. Miss Marie e.
Moran. Still nfe-First, Miss Marie e.
Moran.
Observation-Disclosures, Malcolm
Walter; second, Malcolm Walter. Figure
First, Almus Speare. Landscape
First, Lloyd S. Stewart; second, NAL
colin Walter. Marine-First. Miss Lot
tie Simms.
Poultry.
Silver Laced Wyandotte-C ock-First,
3. Burdette; second, B. Burdette. Pull
let-First, B. Burdette. Old pen-First,
B. Burdette. Young pen-First, B.
White Plymouth Rock-Hen-Firs
and second, s. Schultz. Cockerel-First,
S. Schultz. Pullet-First, second and
third, S. Schultz.
White eghorns-Hen-First and sec
ond, Luchs Farms; third, Myers Bros.
Cock-First, Forest Crown; second and
third, Luchs Farms. Pullet-First and
second, I. C. Weld; third, Luchs Farms.
Cockerel-First, g: Henderson; second;
Luchs Farms: third, Harvey Reid. Old
pen-First, G. Henderson: second, B.
Burdette. Young pen-First, Luchs
Farms; second, Forest Crown; third, I.
c. Weld.
Anconas-Cock-First, Luchs Farms.
Hen-First, second and third, Luchs
Farms. Cockerel-First and second,
Luchs Farms; third, Wallace Wheeler.
Pullet-First, second and third, Luchs
Farms. Old pen-First. second and
third, Luchs Farms. Young pen-First,
second and third, Luchs Farms; fourth,
Wallace Wheeler.
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Cockerel-
First, Douglas OKeefe. Pullet-First.
Douglas OKeefe. Young pen-First,
Douglas O'Keefe.
Black Jersey Giants-Cock-Fir
Charles G. Holland. Hen-First,
Charles G. Holland. Cockerel-First
and second, Charles G. Holland. Pullet
First and second, Charles G. Holland.
James Shoemaker
Brown eghorns-Pullet-Firs and
second, B. r. Fraley.
Bronze turkeys-Cock-Firs Wilson
Ward. Hen-First Wilson Ward.
Rhode Island Reds-Cock-First, Will
son Ward. Hen-First, Wilson Ward.
Cockerel-First and second, Wilson
Ward. Pullet-First and second, Wilson
Ward. Old pen-First, Wilson Ward.
Young pen-First and second, Wilson
Ward.
According to the program, tomorrow
should be the most interesting of the
fair. The principal attractions are
dog show, which those in charge say
will be Cooker: band concert and
four running races.
The dog show will start In the morn
ing and is expected to be in progress
throughout the greater part of the day.
Approximately 200 high-class CANNES
will be shown.
All seven Of Montgomery County's
bands will, 1t is stated, participate in
the band contest. Each will play three
selections, so that 81 tunes are in store
for the lovers of band music. Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
POWER COMPANY SEEKS
CITY ELECTRIC PLANT
Appalachian Concern Offers to Buy
Martinsville Outfit for $3.50, 900.
Council Rejects Bid.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSVILLE, Va, August "a
The Appalachian Power Co. has made
an offer to the city council to purchase
the municipal electric plant for $780,
00O
The council already has refused fiatly
this offer, but has appointed q sub
committee with a view to continuing
negotiations with the superpower cor
poration, whose lines run near this
city.
The position Of the council was that
the sum offered was not commensurate
with the city's investment and the re-
turn derived from the power plant. An
audit Of the electric departments books
covering . period Of years 10 being
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

WOODLAND, Va. August % fSpe-
ciaD Mount Vernon Grange will hold
a community picnic tomorrow after
noon on the Pontoon Beach at Fort
Humphreys. This will take the place
of the monthly open meeting. and
families and friends of members are in
at o'clock and will be followed by q
swimming party. Mrs. Herbert Walker.
Mrs Harmon Roberts and Mrs. George
Gillingham are acting as . general
committee, arrangements for the use Of
the beach having been made by the
master Of the grange, T. Bently Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Divergence Of Testimony.

prominent musicians will act as judges
The races. the first to be called at
$50, include 1a-mile dash. purse,
$3.50: 6-furlong dash, purse. SITS; J.
mile run, purse. 5000. and a consolation
race at y a mile for horses that have
started at meeting. but which have not
won. purse, 500.
At night there will be Q display OF
fireworks, band concert, free acts and
other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

ton. Figure-First. Miss Lottie Simms.
Marine-First, Miss Lottie Simms;
second, Miss Marie E. Moran. Land
scape-First, Miss Lottie Simms; second.
Miss Marie E. Moran. Portrait-First
Miss Marie E. Moran. Still life-First,
Miss Rose Wagner; second, Miss Marie
E. Moran.
water colors, ecorative-First. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
CAMERA MAN FREE
ON SPEED CHARGE
Photographer Rushing Sick
Wife to Doctor When Taken
by County Police.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

EVANSVILLE, Md, August a.
Having secured the acquittal Of Ray
mond Furnstrom, Paramount newsreel
photographer, yesterday on charges of
speeding in excess Of 60 miles an hour
by convincing Judge J. Chew Sheriff
the man was rushing his sick wife to a
physician. Charles C. Collins, attorney
for the American Automobile Associa-
ton, today announced that certified
copies of the testimony would be sent
to Gov. Albert G. Richie and the Mary
land State commissioner of motor We
hicles. This action will be taken, Col
Inns explained, In an effort to end the
practice of county policemen making ar
rests for traffic offenses on State high
ways.
Furnstrom was arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Hepburn and Robinson Of
Prince Georges County and County Po-
hceman Nichols on the Defense High
way last Saturday. The photographer
claimed he was hurrying back to WASH
ington on advice of a physician 80 that
his wife, who was In q delicate condi-
ton, could receive proper treatment.
Hepburn was the only arreSting ON
Ger in court when the case was called
He attempted to tell Of seeing Furn-
strom's car speeding over the Defense
Highway on previous occasions, but
these statements were ruled irrelevant
by the court.
Divergence Of Testimony.
There was considerable divergence of
testimony as to how the photographers
car was stopped and the treatment his
wife received thereafter. Hepburn said
the police, In two cars, pursued the
photographer about miles at SO
miles an hour and that he stopped vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Queen Travels in Hydroplans.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, August 20
Lp.-Queen Marie of Rumania, and
her daughter, Princess neana, returned
by hydroplane today from Q v16e -
queen Marie's grandson, little x1Ae
Mihai. They spent some time % Ia
boy Kings Summer palace Of Msnaie
on the Black Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Baking powder biscuits-First, Miss
Mary Lyddane; second, Mrs. Russell w.
Conklin.- Cinnamon buns-Second, Mrs.
James D. King. Nut bread-First, Mrs.
George M. Hunter. Rusks-First, Miss
Nellie Long; second, Mrs. James D.
King. Rolls-First, Mrs. Maize Lowe;
second, Miss Nellie Long. Best loaf OF
light bread-First, w. M. Hoskinson:
second, Mrs. James D. King Special
loaf Of bread-First, Miss Nellie Long;
second, Mrs. Thomas Barnsley.
Candy: Caramels-First, Miss Mil
bred Karn; second Mrs. James D. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

Duroc- Jerseys. Junior sows-First,
George GLAND; second, Charles GLAND;
third, George GLAND. Senior sows-
First second and third, George GLAND.
Senior boar-First, George GLAND.
! Berkshires. Junior boar First,
fRrooke Moore. second. Brooke Moore;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

CURPR1SING as It may seem. Chcquot Club
- Pale Dry is the only nationally known dry
~ ginger ale that comes in full size pint bottles:
Most dry ginger ales are put up in little 12ounce
bottles, ounces less than pint.
This one fact alone is bringing new users 10
Clicquot Club every day. And once they try this
ginger ale once they taste its delicate flavor.
no other ginger ale will ever do.
The ingredients we use are fine Jamaica ginger.
pure table sugar, mellow syrup of ripe fruit juices.
and pure rock spring water with double charge
of carbonation.
The Haror Secret
There's secret behind this Clcquot Club flavor.
A secret known to Clicquot Club alone.
Our Ingredients are skillfully blended and care.
fully aged by our own exclusive process.
Clicquot long ago discovered that ageing gives
ginger ale a ripper and more mellow flavor. That ID
why you'll never find another ginger ale to equal
Clicquot Club Pale Dry.
More Economical
And in addition, you'll find that CGcquot Club In
full 16ounce pints is the most economical way OF
buying ginger ale. There's never quite enough in
skinny little 12-ounce bottle. And those near.
quarts may Ego flat" before you can use them up.
So when you buy ginger ale again. compare
bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry with so.called
~pint'' of any other nationally known dry ginger
ale. Note how much more Clicquot gives you for
your money:
Then compare these ginger ales for flavor. Note
the sparkling zest and mellowness of Cicquot Club
Pale Dry. Try it today at your dealers. 1t comes
in clean new bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

The first full-length motion picture
ever filmed was THE Great Train Rob-
berry" made in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

was featured yesterday by the reappear-
ance upon the stand of Eunice Pringle,
dancer, who alleges Pantages criminally
attacked her.
Adding to the maze Of contradictions
already produced by the opposing sides,
Miss Pringle Indignantly denied that she
had been the aggressor in the little
"cubby hole" adjoining Pantages' Of
fees, where the two were alone for a
short time on the afternoon of the al
legged crime.
Contradicts Pantages.
This testimony directly contradicted
that of Pantagss who testified that
Miss Pringle insisted upon seeing him
alone and started to tear his clothes
from him as soon as they were behind
closed doors.
During the tense and elongated ses-
sion yesterday. which brought both &C
cuSed and accuSer to the witness stand,
the strain upon the jury of the long
period of courtroom concentration and
isolation under guard took its toll. Har-
vey N. Connect. retired Oil worker, juror
No. 7. was pronounced by Jail phyS1-
clan as being in an unfit mental condi-
ton to continue in the box. His place
was taken by Mrs. William Ingles. who
had been an alternate. The jury, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

probably will take the case tomorrow
noon, now is composed OF five men and
seven women.
Pantages finished his testimony, after
few minutes questioning yesterday and
completed the story of what he de-
scribed AS an attack by the girl upon
him. Shortly afterward the defense
rested.
Not CroSs-Examined.
The girl answered mo, SIR in firm
voice to the whole series of questions
put to her, which were patterned on as
sertions that Pantages had made. She
also gave the same answers to questions
framed on evidence OF other defense
witnesses whose testimony contradicted
hers.
At the close of questioning by the
prosecution the defense dismissed her
without croSs-eXamination.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Prlnglc, parents of
thu dancer, and Joseph Herd, son OF
DR.. c. H. Herd, were otiler outstanding
rebuttal witnesses.
Young Herd contradicted the teSti-
monv of..his father, an optician, con-
corning his actions when Miss Pringlc's
screams were heard in the theater
building at the time OF the alleged at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
ATTORNEYS HASTEN
TRIAL OF PANTAGES
Move to Speed Theater
Mans Hearing as Jury
Shows Signs of firing.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 21.-ETorts
toward bringing to a quick end the
taking of testimony in the trial of Al
eXander Pantages, theater magnate
we're made on both sides of the case
today as the jury began to show signs
of firing.
Attorneys indicated this morning that
only a few hours would be needed to
complete the rebuttal testimony which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
"SIMPLEST" SIMPLE CULT
PAINTS SILKS F9R STORES
French Colony Members Wear
Grecian TUNES, Shun Meat,
Smoking and Alcohol.

SEVRES CN.A.NA.).-Ont the sloping
hills here between Paris and Versailles
is simple life at its simplest. A cult
led by NJ. Paul Hirzel demands that
its members wear Grecian tunics and
sandals, grow their hair long, eat no
meat, drink no alcohol, smoke not and
employ neither servants nor clocks.
Painting silks for stores in Chicago
and New York, with colors squeezed
from plants and designs illustrating
dances of hfe," is the colonists' chief
occupation.
"Self-sufficiency" is their slogan; the
women are good carpenters and the
men can sew and darn and patch. The
members tell the time by the sun, rise
at dawn and retire at sunset.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24
Toilet
Accessories
Reduced

90 $6.95 Perfume Bottles
in sets of three. $685.
(l) 81 Powder Stand, $l.5O
~ $3.50 Powder Stand, s.
(3) SOS Powder
Boxes ...........@1.SU
(5) $3.50 Powder Boxes, 81
(3) 81 Candy Boxes. :. 81
~ $2.7S Match Box
Holders .........$1.O
(S) $3.50 Ash Trays, $3.S
(6) $3.50 Jeweled Ash
Trays ...........$lTS
Toilet Goods Section, First
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-24

Women's alI-linen, hand
embroidered handkerchiefs.
in a large assortment OF
patterns, tomorrow, lie.
Handkerchief Section, First
Floor
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

Club, and r. A. Derrickson Of the
Milford Club. At the close of the
program, the Georgetown Rotar-
ians withdrew from the room, and
Mr.. Burkholder called a meeting
of the Harrington men at which
time the organization details were
explained. The men voted unan-
imously in favor of accepting
charter membership in the new
club. The following officers were
elected: President, Jacob c. Mess
ner; vice president, Horace ]. Quill
len; secretary, Fred Powell, and
treasurer, Ernest Raughley. These
officers with Allen Parsons and
Harry Black form the board of di-
rectors. Meetings will be held
every Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock, at the Swain Hotel. A
charter has been applied for, and
will be officially presented by the
District Governor Of Rotary Inter
national within the next few weeks
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

spread in the use of the electric
light. The school has gone into
the innermost of civilization and
with it has gone the light of learn
ing. 1t has gone into our rural
districts, into our foreign city sec
tions, into our industrial centers,
into our gold coast regions and
everywhere it has carried, irrespec-
tive of class or creed, the same up
lifting, the same enlightening, the
same stablizing and the same en-
influence. 1t has been
reassuring to see the level of edu-
cation pass up from a third or
fourth grade education to the
eighth grade or even into the high
school. In education we cannot
press the button and get the illum-
ination, but we can see in the per-
of the individual, in his
demeanor, in his expressions of
purpose, in his portrayal of char
acter, in his attitude toward life
and living, the effects of enlighten-
ment and the penetrating process
es of the schools. It seems fit that
while we are paying due homage
to light and it's inventor because
of their contributions to man, it is
equally appropriate to pay homage
to the power of our schools and the
teacher personalities back of them,
a power greater than that which
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

1s89-1891. For ten years he was
! member of the Regular Republi-
can county committee and also a
uer1ber of the State central COM
roittee. President Roosevelt ap-
nointed him collector of customs
for the District of Delaware for a
four-vear term in 1901. He was
Deputy Attorney General for Sus-
eek county under the late Attorney
General Sylvester D. Townsend.
During the term Of the late Joshua
Marvil as Governor, he served as
Adiutant General. May %, 1918,
~ was named member of the
sussex County Board of Assess
ment. He served on the George
town Board of Education and in
the Georgetown City Council. Con-
oressman Houston was first elect
ed to the House of Representatives
IL 1924. He has served this State
in Congress since that time.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

hearts of the civilized world. His
accomplishment has made living
conditions better; it has added to
peoples pleasures; it has eliminat-
ed dangers; it has safeguarded
health and it has opened avenues
of employment for millions of peo-
pie. 1t has become a common
place and is still a marvel. Lights
Golden Jubilee will serve to i'm
press upon both youth and adult
the fact that we have travelled far
in fifty years. It may not be aniss
to stress other equally remarkable
changes. The experiences of earl
ier school days are within the
memory of many-the efforts to
master the A, B, C's; the slow, la
borious and uninteresting struggle
to master reading; the old slate,
the pencil, the moisture cleansing
fluid and the rag; the old double
desks, the birch rod and the
stinging ruler; the heap-much-heat
heating stoves; the stern master
with the quill; the intermittent
school attendance resulting in a
very limited education for the ma
jority. Methods of instruction,
pupil interest and welfare, school
atmosphere and environment,
school obpectives, all have expand
ed so that these influences have
been more far-reaching than the
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

was one of the most destructive to
occur in the vicinity of Milford in
recent years. The fire was discov-
cred by one of the Orkin boys
about lao o'clock, and when the
Carlisle Fire Company arrived on
the scene the barn and machine
sheds were practically burned to
the ground. Seven horses and
mules and about Is head of cows
were burned to death. A few heif-
ers and a bull were the only live
stock saved from the fire. A large
quantity of hay was consumed by
the flames as were about five hun
dred bushels of wheat and 1900
bushels of fine corn on the cob. A
Buick automobile, wagons, large
tractor and other farming imple-
ments were also burned. The
flames spread to a nearby straw
stack and this was burned to the
ground The buildings were among
the most modern in this vicinity
and the live stock was of fine quail
ity. No cause for the fire has been
advanced. Mr.. Hollis was not at
home at the time the fire was dis
covered, but at nine o'clock, Tues
day evening, everything was al
right about the barns, and there
was no sign of fire.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
HARRINGTON ROTARY CLUB
Jasob G. Messner Named President
of New Club at Harrington

Through the efforts of E. Paul
Burkholder, past president of the
Georgetown Rotary Club, and Spe-
cial Representative for the District
Governor of Rotary International,
Rotary Club has been organized
in Harrington. He was assisted in
the organization of the new club
by Harold Purnell, president and
George Pearson, secretary, both of
the Georgetown club. The organ
ization was effected on Monday ev-
ening, November Is, when the
Georgetown club went to the
Swain Hotel, Harrington, where
they held their weekly meeting, en-
tertaining twenty Harrington bus
mess men as their guests. Music
was furnished by Earl Hollis, vio
lin, and Kathryn Mills, piano, both
from Greenwood. The speakers of
the evening were DR.. Ross J. FL
lott of the Laurel Club, Mayor
Wallace j. Woodford of the Dover
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
NEW SCHOOL INFLUENILALs
Present Day Methods Producing
Noticeable Results

The country has recently cele-
brated the 5Oth Anniversary of the
FIRST practical incandescent lamp,
tbe achievement of a man who still
lives in the flesh and who will con-
Time to live for centuries in the