davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

tertained at bridge and supper Friday
evening In their home on Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Z. Sasscer en-
tertained at bridge and supper last
evening IN their home on Raymond
street.
Mr.. C. E. wynne of Harvard Uni
versity, formerly Of Chevy Chase, is
spending several weeks in Washington.
Mrs. Twohey Gray of East Irving
street, entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day at the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Herbert Hail gave a bridge-tea
Wednesday in her home on Macomb
street.
Mr.. j. D. Woodroe of Charleston, w.
Va. has been the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook OF
Mckinley street. Mr.. and Mrs. West
brook have as their week end house
guests Mr. and Mrs. George A. West
brook, en- route from Dayton, Ohio, and
New York City to their home IN
Charlotte. NJ G.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner enter
tanned at dinner and bridge on Sstur-
day, January IL, at their home on Con-
| nectic1t avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cartwright gave
a bridge and supper Saturday.
! Mr. and Mrs. F. King Hoagland were
hosts at bridge and supper Saturday,
January IL.
Tea Served to Honor
Sunshine Sewing Club.
Mrs Edward w. Shaw entertained
the Sunshine Sewing Club on Thurs
day at her home on West Bradley lane.
Tea was served.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Ruhl enter
tanned at dinner and bridge Wednesday
evening. Covers we're laid for H.
Miss Helen Imirie, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John In1irie, entertained
at supper and bridge on Saturday, jan
uary IL, at her home on West Bradley
lane. Covers were laid for Is.
Mrs. Thomas McKnew entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Monday at her
home on Virgilia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keane en-
tertained the Simplicity Club at dinner
last evening in their home on Military
road.
The members of the vestry and the
several societies of All Saints Protes-
tant Episcopal Church held a reception
Tuesday evening, January IS, at $3.50
o'clock, in honor of Miss Alice Cooke
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Teller Cooke, who will leave at an early
date to attend the Hooker School IN
Mexico, where she will take course ir
missionary training. The Westbrook
trio gave several musical selections dur
ing the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson w. Jacobs enter
tanned at bridge and supper Monday
evening in their home ON Thirty-eightt
street.
Mrs. Frank D. Manock entertained
at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday
afternoon at her home on Morrison
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Alexandra Society

Mr.. Gilbert Jefferson Cox has an
nounced the engagement of his young
est daughter, Frances Forbes, to Mr.
Francis Eric Bloy, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Francis j. F. Bloy of Kirkwood
Mo. Mr.. Bloy is a graduate of the
University of Missouri and is now a
member of the senior class at the Vir-
ginia Episcopal Theological Seminary
The wedding will take place after his
ordination next June.
Mrs. John Leslie Hall. jr., wife OF
Comdr. Hall, u. s. NJ, who has been
visiting the latter's mother and sister,
Mrs j. L. Hall and Miss Emily Hall, in
Williamsburg, Va. is now the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Daingerfield Love, in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dawkins enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening,
January IL. Mrs. r. G. Craver won
the womens prize and Mr.. Craver won
the mems prize.
Miss Doris Goodwin and Mr.. Allen
Kirkpatrick of Philadelphia were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B.
DeVaughan.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude S. Semones en-
tertained at cards Thursday evening
when their guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex. Hunt.
Miss Isabelle Wilkinson and Mr.. Walter
Varney.
MIR. II. X. johnson left last week for
Chanute, H., where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cook and their
two children, Jacqueline and William.
lof Newington, Va. were week end
guests Of relatives in Alexandria.
Miss Adelyn Apperson has gone to
Culpeper for short visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour M. Apper-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Named Rhodes Scholar.

SWARTHMORE, Pa, January 10 G4D
Frank Aydelotte, president Of Swarth-
more College and American secretary
to the Rhodes trustees, announced last
night that Thomas A. McGovern OF
Harvard had been elected Rhodes
scholar at large from the United States.
McGovern Is senior at Harvard
concentrating in the department of gov
eminent. Last year he won the Bald.
win prize for a thesis on Municipal
Government" He holds the Charles
Joseph Bonaparte scholarship for hav-
ing the highest academic standing in
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Carolina SLAYER Freed.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., January 10
OPT. w. Fits, who killed his
brother-in-law, B. H. Farmer, Sharps-
burg policeman, was found not guilty
by Nash County jury after IS MIN
utes' elaboration late yesterday. The
case was handed the jury at 4:02 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Will Congratulate Ex-Kaiser.

DOORN, Holland, January 10 LR-
A deputation of so members Of the
Stahlhelm Patriotic League and the old
German, Austrian and Hungarian
armies will arrive tonight to congratu-
late the former Kaiser on the SEVENTEEN
anniversary Of his birth, which occurs
on January 81 They viii have lunch
and dinner with Wilhelm tomorrow and
leave Monday. The party is under the
leadership Of Field Marshal August
Won Mackensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
1850 BOYS TO TOUR U. S.
Young Australia League Members
Reach San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 10 Cp).-
A hundred and sixty boys, members Of
the Young Australia League, arrived
here yesterday aboard the r. NJ. s..
Makura for tour Of the United States
and Canada. The visitors plan to spend
are headed by j. j. Simons Of Perth.
The purpose Of the league is to educate
youth by travel. The average age Of
the boys Is 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
STERILIZATION Farley Near End.

PARIS, January 10 OP).--MichAef
PopOvitch, Rumanian finance minister,
is nearing the end Of his negotiations
for a sterilization loan with representa-
tives of Franco-Anglo-AIneri syn
dictate. The American firms expected to
participate are Blair & Co., Dillon, Read
& Co. and the Chase National Bank.
The loan will be in the neighborhood OF
SIS Of0 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
EAKER IN SAN DIEGO.
Question Mark Pilot Returns After
Visit to Mother.

SAN DIEGO, January 10 (Pl.-Capt.
Ira Eaker, chief pilot of the Army mon
oplane Question Mark, landed al Rock
well Field here yesterday afternoon
after an air hop from Midland, Tex.
He had been at Eden, Tex, to visit his
mother, who is i'll from pneumonia He
left Midland yesterday morning in the
same plane used in the flight to Texas.
The Question Mark was flight tested
again yesterday, remaining up for some
time, and is ready to take off for Wash
ington, D. c., with one Of the refueling
planes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Coal Agreement Reached.

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, January 10
Op).-Two thousand Iowa coal miners
will be affected by new wage-scale
agreement between the Southwest Op-
orators Association and the Southwest
Miners of America, announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
PROMOTED TO EDITOR.
Robertson With Louisville Courier.
Journal for so Years.

80, LOUISVILLE, KY, January 10 CP).-
Inc Courler-Journal announced this
HInornlng that Harrison Robertson, for
Ihe iaSt SIX years chief of the editorial
staff, had been made editor. '''
The title of editor heretofore has
been held by the owner and publisher
Judge Robert W. Bingham. Judge
blngham's name appears on the mast
mead today as publisher with that of
Mr.. Robertson as editor.
Mr. Robertson has been in the serv-
Ice OF the Courier-J journal for so years
continuously, and was guest of honor
aI a dinner concentrating that fact
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
The Happy Warrior

Consulting suadry almsnaes, rise
and mutter. Clearly. it's time to pay
my iaeame taxa task that love
dearly" The greatest Government on
any nan who doubts its worth has
mental indigestion. And such Gov
ernment "a this. that makes 90 fine a
showing, and f1lls the freeman's heart
with bliss. takes coin to keep II going.
And 90 I'm glad to fall In line before
the tax eallectef, and hand him greats
and kopecks fine, with men from every
sector, II is 0 pleasure 10 diahuFse the
guilder and the dollar. and 60 away with
empty purse and hank account much
smaller, For new feel have q hand
In governing this natien, In bringing to
my native land a richer aispensation.
When great and noble things are done,
nay hearts within me glowing; I have
q share In triumnhs won, and can do
some growing. The Government Will
build q dam 70 curb q raging river, and
I've supported Uncle Sam with ruble,
mark and silver And when the costly
dam is built 90 floods can never break
it, I'll stand triumphant in the silt, and
say, II helped to make itl'' And If the
Government should pun heneheaa act
or function, I'll have . right 70 reno
my wool and swear with bitter uAetieh,
III watch the eeuntFys wheels 90 iegna
with satisfaction, knowing ] paid zoe
shilling and the pound 20 kesp these OLD
wheels going. WALT MASON,
tcopyFisht, lsaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
BEDTIME STORIES 3, y. r ssssqss

yon eannot tell thaxA anythina AZ An
Well SuDnoSa tinae& are ehAn&M&"
Nanny Had hast opeNed her MeNsh
to reply when sosnathinG hApReAAd
There ives . great noise oAtaieA Ina
haysAaek began o. rock aheNa thass
heads. DAnnH and Nanny foEGok ahoasa
the ehihdrep Thay eReHt iAeo tAet'
home and crowded close together White
they listened TAsy knew what We
yoices Of these twerAggea creatures
called men. BAat what cOaald b hap
peniAG they eenhdnt tNAaasNRA No SlR
they oonldMt ifaaSina What could be
happening Somehow, II seened aS y
their little would we're coHatn& TO- On end
suddenly they felt themselves being
picked up. Their wh0la hepna wAS hainA.
picked upA They could do nothina bat
ching 10 each other. n waS very un-
setting, to saw the least. And vet there
was Something familiar about the ex-
peTienceA Danny gToped about IN his
mind trying to think what h Was
Finally II came to hipn. BIZ this time
things had become quiet again but they
had The feeling that somehow the whole
world vas novin&
DO You remember the time We kNilt
onr home IN the corn shock2" whispered
Danny
Yes" replisd Nanny what Of he"
DO vow remember how EarnAsr
Browns boy eama Down and oct the
corn and our hopNe With II and carried
US OF NJ 10 the BIG harn@ continued
Danny
Yes" replied Nanny.
Well doAt YOU have something Of
the same feeling nowa" demanded
DAEay.
NaAny gave q startled little squeak.
"0A. nay goodness. It's as true IS ven
hvet" she exclaimed. "YoM dcAt sslp-
pose we are being carried en- do yoMas
i don't know" replied Panny, "Fime
will tell. Anyway, guess we've seen
the last Of the ehildEeA, I guess the
family is broken ND us probably .
good thing for them and q better thing
for US. It's the way Of the world. Dc
wish knew where We we're hNt soIne-
how, don't dare 90 out"
Now. Danny wasn't so very wena IN
his guess. The haystack had disap-
peared. The hay ives ca wagon on
runner& and Farmer HrownS hey ives
taking Il up to the barn. II IVES hay
that was going to be used for heddina,
(Copyrisht. ls2al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
LITTLE BENNY
ny kEE RARE.

Nc and Leroy Shooster was sitttna on
my frunt steps tawking diflrent SUBJ
jeek& and seaae lady carrying . suit
eases stepped going pass and pat them
Down the payment SAYING, Well cant
60 any fertilizer with 2, can carry ene
hut net q Dc enc Of ven hays wunt TO
make elmer
Ne quick SAYING me while Leroy YES
still trying to get his mouth open, and
SuitcaSeS around the corner for me, I'm
And she picked up one ef them Asen
and picked un the other one and We
started to go up the street, Leroy Shoo-
Ster wawking alongside Of me telling
ne 10 let him knew ven I got tired
and he'd carry 1t while.
FFoherly wunting some of the dime,
and the suitcase was heavy as anything
eny kepp on saying it wasent, Leroy
saying, Then what are you changing
hands all time fer2
Just fer the change, sed, And
after q vile We cot TO the lAdys house.
nae never heinz alaader to get To any
house, and she opened her RaekithOek
saying, @ deer the smallest 7 have b a
Qelief hlM Ana Of earse II Weslld be
useless to ash either Of YOU hays n you
can change Il.
Me thinking. Heck. sesh shana the
luck. And Leroy sed, got the change,
lady. ony not here, I got it heTne, but
l can run heme and get Il IN ahant a
halt q minAit and the lady SEQ, Very
well. hurry up and III walt here for
YOU with the 3 dallers.
Leroy quick wtsperins 10 me, ne I
get half Of the dime II get the change?
and ne visperina, Al rite, And he rem
home and stayed heck of while and
came back and started to umpdump a
lot Of money on the laays ffunt steps,
being 140 pennies and 8 dimes and 6
nickels, the lady saying, Q nav goodness
wat would I DO with That eonglomera-
ton, ] cant take that. III give you the
dime the next tirne see yeN,
Proberly being never, and she went
IN the house with her q suitcases and
her dellera and me and LaFoy had a
feaFse ar9eWment about weather owed
him a nickel anyways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Stripe On the Roadway.

The system Of paarkme the center of
the roadway With . stripe Of ealef has
been found % beneficial to trafac in
general Ia the State Of California 1t is
now being widely employed not only at
intersections, on blind curves and on
narrow bridges, as was the practice in
the past, but also ON winding roads in
mountainous country and on four-lane
trunk highways. BY plainly indicating
the several traffic lanes on these wide,
level roads, it Is possible to keep the
Slower moving vehicles IN the outer
lanes, leaving the inner ones for high
speed cars; BY the use Of the marking
many collisions are avoided. Three
hundred pailea Of the state highway
have been thus marked and the work
Is being rapidly extended, In the first
white paint was used, but this has given
way to one OF bright grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Qhanaa yoa'li Ind q Law Of HE
-DAnny Meadow MouSo.

sid you ever see anything Ike the
way those children groW% said Nanny
Meadow Mouse 10 Danny
4 never did" replied Danny. "WhN,
they're only . paonth old and are nearly
q bic as We are now, There Is no doing
anSehing With thepA They knew all
there y to know. oAly this evening
Owl hadn's been alonG Bat 7 eonldn't
tell him anythin& No. sir, couldn't
tell him anything. He knew 1t all He
told me he was quite capable of taking
care of himself"
{. II know" said Nanny. Most folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Longer Life for All.

That we are growing longer lived is
indicated by recent figures, The death
rate In the registration area was ia
per 1000 population for 1917, Pneu.
MONA fell from l0a to 81 per 10000
population, influenza fran II to 2s,
tuberculosis from o. to al. diaTFhea and
enteFitis tundef 2 yeaPsl tram ~ to az.
nephritis from % 10 a3, measles from
8 to and diseases Of the heart from
1919 to 19e. Automobile accidents reese
from IL to 40 deaths NJ : 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
Price Of . Pair Of Elk's Teeth.

the eustom o. wearing elks teeth
purely for ornamental purposes has
drawn forth a protest from Government
officials. The United states Biological
Survey has recently circulated a bull.
letin throughout the Western States
calling attention to the disastrous effect
the custam was having upon the now
dwindled herds of these animals. Two
Of these teeth cost tho life of one Of
these interesting animals and the
number Of them In this country at the
present time Is % small that II n emily
a short time before they will be wiped
out entirely. Thousands of elks have
been sacrificed to this questionable Gus
tom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Bandit gits 10 years. or. or, or
mean slo,00o, ! can't see like I used
Co. SAID uAele N Fash to-day, a. he
locked assF hts newspapeF.
q Sometimes marriage Is such flcp
that telleT1l md himself tFyin' 4 pay
alim0ny an engagement ring tAstaN-
meAts out O. the same weeks wages.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

think babies are q great care. but
think half-gFown ehildTen are q greater
care. And don't knew but they are
more trenble still when they are quite
aFewn. II seems 10 nae thsy ere very
sdtHerent from what they were when
Sou and we're young, Danny"
= Danny nodded bis head IN agreement.
20 They certainly are" said be. They
have lost al respect for their elders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

to visit relatives until after the
holidays.
"Dr. and Mrs. DeWane of Os.
settle were visiting in Wolf Point
on Tuesday
Miss Naomi Johnson of Milan,
Mimi, was here visiting her
brothers O. c. and Amandus.
Albert Lee had reported that
his Marquis wheat had yielded IL
bushels to the acre after a most
unfavorable eason o. w. Olson
reported an Is bushel yield which
was exceptional for that year.
Johnson and Isachsen and the
Cash Grocery were advertising ap
pies at from $500 to $3.50 a box.
Several cases were up before
Judge Gordon in police court. One
man, arrested on a vagrancy
charge, was assessed fifteen days
work or the street. (Why would
MT that be a good sentence for
some Of the present day Offend
ers who land in the police court?)
One railroad man was hailed into
court for trying to beat a board
bill. At that time Judge Gordon
passed out the word that Wolf
Point was not on the list of Wild
West towns and that every effort
to maintain order would be ap-
preciated."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

yet passed through Wolf Point
went through bearing GIT men of
the aviation corps from Camp
Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. to
Vancouver, Wash.
The Methodist church was to
open Sunday, Dec. 8. Brother
Van" Van Orsdel, Rev. Leon H.
Sweetland, president of Montana
Wesleyan university, and the Rev.
Phillo w. Haynes, Sunday school
missionary of the North Montana
conference, were among the prom
inent people scheduled to speak.
The seven district locals of the
Dakota Y. M. c. A. agreed each
to contribute $40 or more to the
army Y. NJ. c. A. work. The Os-
wego local alone made UP a con
tribution of S117.27. Mrs. Lizzie
Arthur contributed $40 and many
others contributed SIS or $40 or as
more as they could. At the time
the story was written Scoops had
been collected and a larger sum
was expected to be raised.
Floyd levitt was manager of
the Palace Barber shop. II. j. Me
man had moved in from the home
stead and had a chair at the Pal
ace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson
had gone to Fergus Falls, MINI,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

let fever.
Four generations of the Mitchell
family gathered at the home of
Mrs. Louisa Chase at Oldtown for
a family reunion, Fifty sat down
to the feast.
The first formal meeting of the
Wolf Point Bar association was
held. Those in attendance were
Attorneys Charles Gordon, A. NJ.
Foor, H. A. S~choening and Ed
ward n. Graham; Mayor Klink-
hammer, Frank Kenny, Superin-
tendent of schools, F. w. Bleck,
cashier of the Citizens National
Bank and c. L. Marshall of the
Herald. Major E. D. Mossman and
Attorney H. N. Marion were I'M
able to get here from Poplar on
account of the drifted condition
of the roads. Charles Gordon was
elected president and H. A. Soho
ening secretary of the organiza-
ton.
Friends of Morris Listerud and
Elmer Hauge, who were about to
enter the army service, had a de-
lightful social afternoon in their
honor at the Glacier theatre.
The Street Fair held at the Mis-
sion on Nov. % was a great sue
cess.
The longest troop train that had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

were announcing their annual ball
to be held at the Glacier theatre
on Dec. Z.
Martin Mitchell and jeanette
Ellen Ball were married at Great
Falls by Judge w. H. Stafford on
Dec. 8. The occasion happened to
be on the Judges 73rd birthday.
Doris Rogers was i'll with car
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

most oils (even though they are excellent lubricants In sum-
mer) CONCEAL into a sluggish, waxlike condition which pre-
vents them from flowing freely and quickly 70 the bearings
where they are needed. -
Just recently science has produced DURA sUB-ZERo
Motor Oils which remain fluid at below-xero temperatures and
provide the winter lubricasion your car should have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06

That's what your motor must have if it is to serve you
very long. If oil does not circulate instantly and surely
over the hundreds of bearing parts of your motor, your
motor is quickly destroyed by friction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24

*NOTE--Comrade Queens is a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party, a Negro farmer
n the Imperial VALLEY Of Cdlijoyxia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-24
By CYRIL BRIGGS.
EDITOR. Negro Championl

FOR thousands of Negro workers in
the Florida area visited by the re-
cent West Indian hurricane, the two
nights of storm terror were followed
by a Red Cross terror far worse
than anything in their experience
during those two awful nights. To
the horrors of a storm which snuff
fed out the lives of hundreds of re-
latives and friends and contemptu-
ously crumpled up the miserable,
matchbox shacks in which most of
the Southern Negro workers are
forced to live, by low pay and inten-
sive exploitation, there was added a
brutal terrorism against Negro
workers and a cynical discrimination
in the distribution of food and other
relief by the Red Cross and it's local
agents.
Negro workers were taken from
the sides of their sick wives, terror
stricken children and unburied dead
and conscripted for forced labor,
without pay, at the most arduous
and unpleasant tasks. Negro crews
were sent out to "fish" for dead
bodies; others were forced to work
in the kitchens in the white tent
colonies. The state militia was used
to round up conscript labor from
among the Negro refugees, and
functioned with the utmost brutality.
Many Negro heads of families in a
desperate hunt for work of some kind
to help their starving families ran
afoul of the state militia.
Edward Tolliver, one of these, was
on his way to Belle Glade to hunt
for work in order to relieve the
tragic plight of his family, when he