davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Editorial

Many Of the most
interesting things IN
Washington are tuck
ed away in Out-Of- the
way places.
Recently we visited
the Governmental Green
House (don't know its
official name) AZ the
corner Of 18th and y,
Among other things
Mr. Cages showed as
the mother tree Of all
the Naval Oranges in
America.
Il was, one time, q
wild fruit in a distant
island where q naval
officers wife discovered
She brought several
gpriEs home and turned
them over 20 the AEri-
cultural Dep q rtment.
They were grated to q
lemon tree. One grew,
Gnd from &c We have
our delicious naval
oranges. GraftinEs from
this and subsequent
trees may be found iu
all the orange States
from Florida TO Cali
fornla.
Unfortunately the tree
Is dying from an In
durable diBeaae.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
DEATHS

Ellie F. French, - Yrs, walter Reed Hos
Joseph A. RidEeWay, 90 yrG., Sibley HJs
william Klingep 40 yrs, Georgetown I'M
verslty Hos.
Annie Louise Wirth, SO yrE, Ills II st. ne.
Jennie Looy, So yrs, Emergency Hos.
Ann Dunn, % yrs, 1888 Harvard Gt NV.
Hos
Julian c. Gray, 50 US. Chicago, III.
Adrian II. Boole, So yrs, Emergency Hos.
Charles J. GaWler, SO yrs. Emergency Hos.
George Aerriken, 66 yrs. 1881 Oak ct. NV.
Margaret v. Evans, 3 yrs, 3226 Volta pl.
ne.
Julia johnson, 90 yrs, Freedmen'g Hos.
Noses Oar, So yrs, Lannond. D. Q.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
JAMES N. ENGLE.

James Melvin Engle, veteran Gov
ernment employe and . resident Of
Washington for many years, died yes
terday az his home in Forest Glen.
Death was from heart trouble and
came suddenly.
He had been at his desk in the
Treasury Department up TO the day
of his death, and was apparently In
the ebst Of health.
Mr.. Engle was a native Of West
Virginia, where he was born siIt-
six years ago. He came to Washing
ton about twenty-five years ago, OBJ
tanning q position in the Treasury
Department.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MRS. ANM Dunn.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Anna
Dunn, widow Of Patrick B. Dunn,
WeII-knOWn residents Of Northwest
Washington, win Be held at her home,
1898 Harvard street northwest, at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning. Fol-
lowing the services at her home
requiem mass viii. be celebrated at
o'clock
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Night robes made Of fine
quality nainsOOk, with yokss
prettily trimmed with laces and
fine embroidery. At S1.9S to
$4.95.
PetticoatS made Of white
satine with scalloped and tuck
ed ruffes. At $I.S5.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Children's, Misses and Young
Women's Dress Boots, Of fine
patent leather with black cloth
or Kid and white hid tops, in
button OF lace styles. Full
broad toe lasts, as well IS mar
rover toes. Priced according
to size, from $3.T5 20 $7.5O.
College Girls Lace Boots, Of
nut brown OK black calfsrin,
with medium, round or narrow
long vamp shapes. Heels are
low and broad. Widths from
AA to D, and lengths 1 to s.
At $500 to $12.O0.
Second Floor
LagSbHTgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

aust ike q banana peel Tou can Try
e olg or dreB out your corns with &
kntIeI or slice them with a bloody
ElEofs or use bandages and tape and
Fep I'D your toe inc3 a package, but
LnaLa the treat-eu rough" painful
E9Qllen way. Use or 3 drops Of
-aete-Lt that's the peaceful, sure,
equ11tou-sense way that never fails.
I4oQ reach the corn easily with the
little glass rod in the cork of every
AaeEa-lt' bottle. i doas not hurt
Sne true flesh. Try it, trot and smile!
cts g blessing; never falls.
letE-Lt, the only sure, guaranteed
money g-baclr corn-reuoveF, costs but
tTltle at any drug store. Mfd BY
sold in washington and recommend
eQ ae the worlds best corn remedy
~ Afleck's Drug Stores. The Kosg
z5hey. Associated Drug Store, Stone
@ Poole.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Corset covers made Of fine
quality nainsook, with yokes
prettily trimmed with fine en-
broidery and dainty laces. At
zoe, $1.OO, $1.25 and $l.5O.
Boomers made Of fine quail
ity sateen, in pink or blue.
Special at SLIPS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Tommy-HaWk Play and School
Shoes, made Of selected tan or
black upper feathers, with spe-
cially treated sOles. Seams are
reinforced. Priced according %
size, from 500 70 $3.50.
Boys Genuine Scout Shoes,
made Of dark brown grained
upper leather, with tough
leather soles soaked IN q sOlu-
ton Of wax and oil that sheds
water and consequently resists
wear. At SS.25 70 S435.
Boys Army Shoes, with big,
rOOmy t0es-cOmfortable and
ssriee-giVfng. At el50 to $3.50.
Latest styles in Dress Shoes
fOr boys, at Sl.25 70 ST50
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BIRTHS
BoIa

Thomas II. ana Hoaa ~. Rhodes
Robert i. and Leila ~ Nose.
John J. and Pauline l HUGHES.
y. p and Ethel Jane Humphrey.
Vincent ]. and Agnes ~. EimmonE
Arthur I. and Wadaiine v. Gross.
William ana Annie B. Carroll.
DAUGHTERS.
Herman and Anna Boss Bejeu.
Earl ". and Arbella j.. GillinWl
George ana Annie u. SchWleF.
EBrFey A. ana May ". Smith.
william and Sadie Latta-
Charles ". ana Isabel n. FInrn-
James A. and Ethel u. Mcdonnell
Charles s. and Gertrude Hin.
BENJAMIN s. and Gertrude Ford
George and Nary p. Brady.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
New Fall Undermuslins
That Women Are Admiring

Envelope chemises made Of
fine quality nainsook, in Mar
celia model, trimmed with
lainty laces. At $1.95, $2.25
and $3.50.
Billie Burke pajamas, made
Of Windsor crepe, in flesh col
DIS, with Blue Bird design. At
b2.95.
hird Floor-LaHSburgH & Bro
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
eOEBS Tween Tees?
Use Easy ''Gsb-IP'
Any Com or CaIlus Comes Off Peace.
fully Gloriously. Never Falls.

10 is easy Tor "Gets-It" to reach
hero-to-get-at corns, and better vel.
y ie easy % remove them, becaupe
sets-It- makes them come right OF
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
On MEMORIAM

lTNEIs-In sd and loving FemGmbFnnos
Of our dear husband and father, John
T. MINNIS, who departed this life three
years ago today, September 90, 1915
His Wife and Children.
2Gu
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Prize winners Of our ''Susan's SIats''
Drawing Contest win Be announced IN
Sundays papers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
JeWeIrY

SllYer.plated mesh bags,
in fish scale or link ef-
feet, with jewel clasp and
taSSel or fringe. Very
beautiful at $5.25.
New novelty bead neck
laceS, in coral or white.
At $325.
FI6oS Ei5oS ooSSLauSburgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Every Woman

ject, SENT FREE, for never
has more thought been given
TO its requirements than there
Is now.
As q consequence there has
been created an unusual de-
mand for Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder, the use of which as
an antiseptic has proved its
effectiveness IN sffording pro-
lection and relief to the con
gested membranes. Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder has bought
It's entrance to prominence
through purely intrinsic mer-
its, and Il Is the biggest sell
ing product for this purpose
IN the world.
J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc,
WaEhingtOH, d. G.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
ss S1...s%ss S;Sssa v:s sisE: H.s md $500 to $745

Second Bloor-LmzsburgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Full-faShioned and made
toes, heels and flare garter t.
bronze, seal and cordovan.
Lace Silk Hosiery, S4.75-
Many dainty patterns, in black,
white, navy and cordOvan.
Silk Hose, 99c-Irregulars Of
better values. Black, white and
colors.
First Floor Ldn
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Braiding, beading. embroidery a
touches Of fur with other trimming
fects are presented in that perfection
detail and smartness of line that mai
possible a perfect ensemble of style.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

FIr.t El00F- Lansbnrgh & 30.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

!, and MaV y.
.ity. The Rev.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

- 88ASO9 -
For Fall
PetticoaEs made oE
heatherbloom tffsta;
With deep plsatsd ruf-
lies, finished with
three small rufaes. In
black, navy or Russian
At sass.
Petticoats Of Firsly
cloth in wisteria, navy,
Russian blue or taupe.
With pleated rufdes.
At $3.50.
PettieOats made Of
dne quality taffeta, In
black or ehaugsable
eolOrs. Tailored or
pleated ruffles. At
$5.95 and s6.95.
Petticoats with silk
Jersey tops and MESA
line or taffea FuffleL In
black or changeable COLI
ors. At 850S.
Petticoats OF an ta1-
feta or with silk jersey
tops and taffeta ruffle8.
Extra sizes. At eo0L
Third Floor
LanSbHTgh & Bro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
By CHARLES H. MANDY.

One of the most unique and delight ful affairs ever held in the city took place last night at the Tutwiler, when over 200 men an women gathered around the banquet board at the reunion of the ''old- time" machinists, namely, the men who had worked at their trade in the Bir- mingham district 20 years ago or more.
 Included in the gathering were many men who played a prominent part in and who at present are occupying imopr- tant positions in the several industrial plants here. There were also present some who had drifted into other lines, and it was indeed a happy sight to see men who had worked side by side in the early days greet each other as work mates and brothers.
 The entire evening was given over to social enjoyment, shop talk was abso- lutely taboo and laughter and song and merry jest made up the programme of the occasion.
 The evidence of the success of the af- fair was the act that it was decided to make the organization permanent and with each year to assemble around the banquet board as on last evening for a period of social enjoyment
 Washington Beck, the originator of the reunion idea, and who was largely re- sponsible for it's success, was unani- rnously elected chairman with full au- thority to appoint suchj committees as necessary to perfect the organization.
 MT Beck not only acted as toastmas- ter, but put on a number of origina stunts that afforded much amusement and added to the pleasure of the occa sion He first initiated the men into the Royal Order of the Sal1amm, ane then with the assistance of his charm ing and accomplished wife, mystifiet the crowd with mind reading stun that was very enjoyable.
 One of the features of the programme was the minute talks by the "old timers" every one getting up and say ing few words While the talks were brief, there was sentiment and appre- ciatio nand good natured jest, with every last one expressing appreciation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
AMID TELLS TIGERS
 LEAVE FOR ATLANTA
Coach DOnahue Leads His Charges, 29 Strong, to
 Tech Land
Rx I. l.. GILBERT

Auburn, November 26.-(Specia) Eager for the final contest, the Auburn Tigers, unleashed from scholastic chains, leaped into the arena this morning, and headed by the Auburn band. host of cheering students es- corted the football team to the station, and wave them a bon voyage to AL lanta. Tn the last game of the season the climax of athletic endeavor. Au- burn meets Tech in Atlanta tomorrow
 New yells, original slogans, and freshly coined phrases were banded about among the students, and amid cheers and wild enthusiasm the neck of a turkey was twisted, the omen which spelt defeat for Georgia Tech on Thanksgiving Day. Tomorrow morn ing special train will carry those Of the student body who can attend the game The Aubudn band, 30 men strong, will lead the procession as usual.
 Coach Donahue carried along 2s members of the squad. He wants to have plenty of men to use against Tech. The lineup to start the game is as follows: Caton, center; Rogers and Sloan. guards; Pete and Herb Bon- ner. tackles; Ollinger and Pruitt, ends; Trapp, quarterback; Shirling, fullback; Howard and Stubbs, halfbacks.
 Of the regular varsity team, only two men in the back field are unin- jured, all of which is a cause of much uneasiness. In a game of such i'm portance, substitutions will undoubt- edly be frequent. The soefa1 side of the affair will be taken care of by the sponsors, Misses Katherine Redd and Katherine Lynch of Birmingham, and Miss Bonner of Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Banquet And Reunion OF
 "OLd Time" Machinist

of the opportunity to meet their old and new workmates at a social gathering
 Among the musical Features were a couple of well rendered solos by w c. Steel, selections by the string or chestra and "old- time song" led by the redoubtable Washington Beck. number that was much appreciated was reading by Mrs. Shook Keith, "A Young Wifes First Pudding"
 An old-time dance ended the festivi- ties. which included square dances and old-fashioned waltzes and two-steps, and many of the old timers tripped the Eight fantastic" with feet as light as their hearts were merry and all thor oughly enjoyed the number.
 It was truly remarkable and repre- sentative gathering of men who count much in the citizenship of this or any county and every one left the banquet hall profuse in their praises of the af- fair in geenral and in appreciation of Washington Beck, whose untiring ef- forts and unbounded enthusiasm made the affair possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
ANGELES EXECUTED
 EARLY YESTERDAY
 AT CHIHUAHUA CITY
Great Artillery Expert and Friend of U. s. Faces the Firing Squad With
 out Fear
By Associated Press

Fl Faso Tex, November 26.-General Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary leader and enemy of the carranza gov- ernment, declared a patriot by his fol- lowers and friends, was executed as a traitor to the Mexican government by a firing squad at Chihuahua City. Mexico at s:35 a. m. today. He had never recog- aized the present government as right fully representing Mexico.
 The specific charge against Angeles was rebellion. He was found guilty by four Carranza generals sitting as court-martial at Chihuahua City at 1o:45 o'clock last night, after a session that had lasted almost continually for approximately s hours.
 Angeles throughout the world was known as a military genius He was the reputed friend cf Americans and during his trial lauded this country and it's cid- zens He was the man who brought the 75 snilimetre gun to the perfection that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

competitions beginning about the mid dle of August, will continue for three to four weeks.
 Tryouts for track and field athletes will be held in various parts of the United States and it is potable that the winners will meet in a final set of games in the east just prior to tha sailing.
 Reports from abroad are to the ef' feet that France England, Italy and the Scandinavian countries have all ready begun their training campaigns. Judging from preliminary trials, the generally accepted opinion in America that the United States team will have walkover in the track events is not warranted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

gave 1t fame as the worlds most efficient piece of artilRIy. For his work for France he was made d chevalier of the French Legion of Homer,
 Angeles came out of Mexico in 1918 and bought dairy farm near Fl Paso. Later he went to worx for the French govern ment inspecting munitions.
 Five days after the world war ended with the signing of the armistice, An geles returned to Mexico as the intel lectual leader of the Villa movement It was said Villa promised outrages against foreigners and natives would be stopper if Angeles joined him.
 Villa proclaimed Angles provisional president of Mexico.
 Angeles had been quoted as saying ne believed day of accounting between the United States and Mexico had been post poned by the great wa~ and that ne wished to save his people from this oy. ''calling the peopfe to repentance" ana welding them into a single mass for tAe uplift of all. When he went across the line to join Villa he said:
 T am going back to lift my country out of the depths of lawlessness to wnlcn she has fallen or else to die for her-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
 COMMITTEE TO MEET
United States Team of More Than One Hundred Athletes to Sail
 to Belgium

New York, November 2s.-The first formal step toward Americas partic- ipation in the Olympic games at Ant werp, Belgium, in August, 1920, will be taken here Friday night, when the American Olympic committee will con fer regarding entering of teams in the seventh Olympiad. Prior to the con- ference the committee and representa- tives of the leading sport governing bodies of the country will meet Col onel Osterreith, the Belgian director general of sports, at dinner at which plans for the games will be outlined
 While plans for organization and transportation of the United States team are still in vague state, it is understood that more than 100 athletes, cyclists, marksmen, football players, swimmers and fencers will make the trip to Belgium. The team will sail from this country early in July and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Unless Old-Time, Obsolete
 Treatment Is Discarded

The coming winter offers lit tie hope to the victim of Ca tarrh. In fact very shortly you will begin to once more know the real annoying and disagree able features of the diseases which always make their ap- pearance with cold, raw and windy weather.
 Doubtless during the mild summer months you have en- joyed some relief from the dis ease, because there is always less inflammation of the mem branes during the summer, but do not make the mistake of thinking that your Catarrh IS gone, for the very first raw. damp, wintry day, the delicate Things of the membranes will begin to again become irritated and sore, the air passages will begin to clog up, and soon you will find that your old enemy is still with you, with a fiendish intention of making the winter as full of discomfort as ever.
 What are you going to dc about it? If you have had the disease for any length of time the chances are that you have used enough local remedies to convince you. that there is nc cure for you in this method o1 treatment. Are you going to drag through another winter hawking and splitting and spraying constantly in an eff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
NO HOPE OF RELIEF
 FOR CATARRH VICTIMS

fort to unclog the stopped up air passages so that you can get your breath for awhile, know ing that these accumulatlons will immediately reappear-or are you going to discard this makeshift treatment and use a little intelligence in an effort to get rid of this disease that is such an annoyance and a con- stant handicap?
 You must accept the teach ings of science, which shows that to, get rid of any disease you must treat it at its source, you must direct your efforts to- ward removing it's cause, in- stead of being satisfied with slight temporary relief from it's symptoms. You must rout out from your blood the millions of tiny germs which cause Ca tarrh, so that there can be no more inflammation of the nose and throat and choked up nasal passages that make breathing difficult and painful.
 s. s. S., the fine old blood remedy, has given splendid re- suits in the treatment of Ca tarrh, and you will be delighted with it's effect to your case. It so purifies and cleanses the blood that disease germs are eradicated, hence when the germs of your Catarrh are eliminated from the blood you are on the right road to perma- nent riddance from the disease. Go to your drug store and get a bottle of s. s. s. today and begin the real rational treat ment that will give real results.
 If you will write our medical department we will take pleas ure in sgiving instructions re- garding the treatment of your own particular case. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 153 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
H;c fho Greater Share

His the Greater Share From London B1ighty. Well" said the doctor, '1 hope you pfofited by my advice?" ''Yes, doctor" replied the patient, but not so much as you did,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
New Orleans Wide Open
 Within an Hour After
 Injunction Is Granted
tcontinued from Page one)

time rush of customers to the road houses and cafes at the lake resorts.
 Stocks sufficient to last until Janu- ary 16, should the supreme court rule that wartime prohibition was uncon- stitutional, were reported by whole salers. Practically none of the liquor in warehouses here was exported.
 Brewers had not decided tonight whether their stocks of beer contain ing a higher percentage of alcohol than one-half of one per cent could be in- creased by resumption of the manufac- ture of former content
 Racing followers desiring liquor at the Jefferson track tomorrow will be disappointed, it was said tonight, the barroom at the track only last week having been torn down and a restau- rant installed.
 Thousands of out-of-town visitors here for the racing season, which opens tomorrow, were among the crowds at the barrooms and at the retail dealers in bottled goods, stocking up."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
Pershing Begins Tour Dec. 3; to Visit Camp Mcclellan and Muscle Shoals Dec. 12-13
tcontinued from Page one.)

next in the itinerary, and the holidays will be spent by General Pershing with his son and his sisters at Lincoln, Neb., a new start being made west about January 5. A detailed schedule has not been arranged beyond Christmas but officers of Pershing's staff estimated they would arrive at Portland, Ore, about January IT and San Francisco around January 21l Inspection in the eastern and northeastern departments has been postponed until the return from the coase.
 It was emphasized today that condi- tions in Mexico had no influence on the framing of the schedule General Per shing, it was thought here, had pur- posely delayed visiting the border posts in order that an erroneous interpreta- tion could not be placed upon his trip there.
 Keneral Pelshing will Teach Camp Taylor, Ky, December 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

advising me that Acting Secretary Densmore had cancelled your order for deportation"
 Elizabeth Gurley Flynn wrote Howe in regard to Andreytchine: T count you among the first to see that this young rebel is not sent to certain death"
 Howe replied with a formal review of the case and added the postscript: This is a very official letter, know"
 Howe wrote to Louis F. Post, Assist ant Secretary of Labor, in regard to the Andreytchine case:
 The young man is a clean, wholesome. has telephoned me several times about him"
 A letter from Dante Barton to Helen Marot in regard to Andreytchine said:
 T think we can feel pretty sure that Fred Howe will continue his parole . That will give us a longer time to make stir with the help of the whole radical bunch. . Densmore's opin- ion that he must be deported is rotten legalist.c rat-eyed reincarnation of attor- neyism. Possibly we can scare Secretary Wilson,"
 IGNORED SUPERIOR
 MT. Uhl testified that in departmental matters Howe had gone over the head of his superior, anthony Caminetti. commis- sioner general Of immigration, and dealt with. officials of the department of labor Uhl TOW deals with Caminetti, he testi- fed MT. Camnetti was at the island to- day but did not attend the hearings.
 While the committee was conducting It's inquiry into tEe former administration. hunger strike and silence strike by more than three score radicals at the island continued The committee announced that some cf the radicals would be brought be- fore It for examnatin Friday by force + necessary.
 Three radicals were so hungry today that trey answered the call to the dining room. The others tonight had had no food for AS hours. Commissioner Uhl planned 'c break the 'silence strike by holding de- portation hearings before immigration in spectors without the presence of the radi- calls, after first formally notifying them to appear, out after the committee de- 1 cided to call the radicals to testify this l strike breaking rlan was delayed By the hunger and silence strikes the radicals ! seek to have removed an iron barrier separating them from visiting relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
sTRAIGHTENED HIM OUT

Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo, writes: Two years ago I was down on my back till I could hardly go. Foley Kidney Pills strengthened me right up. I recommend them to all who have kidney trouble" Rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore and swollen indicate that the kidneys are not properly Altering impurities from the blood Foley Kidney Pills set right at the trouble and give prompt relief Painful. irregular and sleep disturbing bladder troubles also yield quickly to their tonic, healing action Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.