davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Rules and
Regulations

Any girl who works for a living.
either married or single, Of good
character, may become q candidate
and is entitled to one nomination
credit with 900 votes as a starter.
There are no obligations attached
to entering the contest and it costs
absolutely nothing to try for a prize.
No candidate will be permitted to
transfer votes to another candidate
after receiving credit for same.
Any questions that may arise are
to be settled by the contest manager
and his decision will be final and
conclusive.
No subscription Of less than six
months will be accepted.
Until further notice free vote
coupons will be published in the
Evening Times and Morning and Sun
day Herald.
In case Of q tie for any Of the
prizes, the candidates tieing will re.
ceive prizes identical with the ones
tied for.
The contest will come to a close
on June 6.
No agreements or promises, either
written or verbal, made by solicitors
or candidates other than those
published in the Times or Herald will
be recognized.
Votes are counted for new sub.
scriptions only.
A new subscriber is a person who
10 not having the Times or Herald
delivered by regular authorized car
rier at the time this contest Is an.
nounced.
All subscriptions will be carefully
verified by the contest manager.
No lot LIT al a1rhonrinfinno
new Will forfeit the votes thereon.
This rule il final.
All entrants must agree to abide
by the rules of the contest.
The contest manager reserves the
right to make such changes and ad'
ditions as are deemed necessary in
either the rules or the prize list.
First-Fill in the nomination
blank. This may be maae out by
either you or one of your friends.
This entities you to 1000 free votes
as a starter.
Second-Get a vote book contain
ing blanks; each when made out
are good for either 1000 or $500,
according to subscriptions obtained.
Third-Tell all your friends that
you are out to win one Of the va
rious prizes and ask their CO.
operation. Your first subscription
entities you to 1000 votes If
daily and Sunday subscription. or
1900 votes, If a combination. There
is your start-2.50O votes.
Now. clip out the free vote
coupons contained in The Herald
and the Times each day. Save
these until you have fifty or q
hundred-clip them carefully and tie
them together, marking the top
coupon with your name and the
number Of coupons contained and
send them in for credit.
Explain to your friends that while
they must guarantee to take the
paper for a six months period
that they can pay the carrier each
week when he calls to collect.
Subscription vote books containing
all necessary information will be
mailed or can be secured at Room
242, Munsey Building. 1t is not
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
BETTER SCHOOL
SOUGHT BY
CITIZENS
BrightWood Association Asks
100000 and Condemns
Present Structure.

A school building program, backed
by 100000, is the wish of the
Brightwood Citizens Association and
members at a meeting last night in
the. Brightwood Masonic Temple
adopted a report to that effect
The report, signed by w. L..
Evans, chairman, of the school COM
plittee, maintained that the Bright
wood school is unsatisfactory, both
in its limited caIAcity and it's un-
desirable location near noisy street
car lines and dangerous traffic.
1t provides that the Public School
Association of the District, the
Board of Education, the District
Commissioners and the Bureau of
the Budget will be urged to include
the items enumerated.
A resolution putting the associa-
ton on record as offering no objec-
ton to the erection of apartment
houses in its neighborhood was in
troduced by William NICK. Clayton
and adopted.
Mrs. Henry S. Parsons and George
c. Donohue were admitted to mem
bership. Charles w. Ray presided.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
A R NJ Y PROBING
FATAL AIR
CRASH
Accident in Which Two FIiers
Lost Lives Is Subject of
Inquiry.

While a preliminary report of the
Boiling Field accident yesterday
which caused the instant death OF
Major Thomas Duncan and Irving
H. Krupp yesterday afternoon is
already in the hands of Maj. Gen
Nathan N. Patrick, chief of the
army air service, q detailed report
will not be ready for at least two
days, it was announced today.
The board Of investigation is com
posed of Capt. Robert Walsh, Capt
c. H. Reynolds and Lieut.. st. Clair
STREET..
Funeral arrangements for the two
victims in the accident will be an
nounced later. It was said there is
a possibility that there will be joint
services held under the direction OF
the air service.
Was Son Of General.
Yesterdays fatal accident was the
first to occur at Boiling Field since
May 20, 1921, when Lieutenant Ames
fell to his death.
Major Duncan was the son Of the
late Brig. Gen. Thomas Duncan, who.
many years ago, served a tour OF
duty here and was well known in
C4ICASSs 14O was GA O<APOA
airnan and had made many flights
Of experiment from the field.
He was born at Vancouver bar.
racks, Washington, February s.
1882. Receiving his college educa'
vania, he entered the military serv'
ice and was graduated from the
coast artillery school in 1912.
In 1917 he was promoted to the
rank of lieutenant colonel and APP
pointed executive officer at Kelly
field, the governments largest air
service training field. While in that
position, Major Duncan organized
many fighting units used in the air
service in France.
Came Here From Texas.
Major Duncan came to Washing
ton from San Antonio, Tex, last
summer to take up the air service
work of the militia bureau. He was
married in 1920 to Miss Sarah
Slemmons of Orlando, Fla. Besides
Mrs. Duncan, Major Duncan Is sur
vived by an infant daughter, Sarah
and his sister, Mrs. Resolve p. Pal.
mer, Of 1906 Gallatin street north
west, wife Of Colonel Palmer, of the
quartermaster' corps.
Mr.. Krupp was born in Souder
ton, Pa, July 81, 1894. He taught
school in Allentown, Pa, before
coming to Washington in 1918 and
entered the War Department. Six
months ago he married Miss Mae
Floyd, Of Farmville, Va, by whom
he is survived. He is also survived
by his father, a brother, Harvey
and sister, Elizabeth, all of Allen
town.
circles and a member of the Luth
eran Church at North Capitol street
and Rhode Island avenue. He was
an officer of the Young Mems
Society of that institution.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
PRIESTS
!. To OTHER
ID =
:
. -.t'A
|. POSTS
-
Archbishop curIey Transfers
F.. Three From ST. Patrick's in
!: General Changes.

!: Three priests, the Revs. John I.
Barrett, Thomas E. McGuigan and
Martin P. Egan, will be transferred
from st. Patrick's Catholic Church
as a result of orders issued yester.
day by Archbishop Michael j.
Eurley. =.
:..Father Barrett, assistant rector
at St. Patrick's, goes to ST..
Eincent's Church, Baltimore, to take
up his new duties as archdiOcesan
superintendent of schools; Father
Michigan is assigned as pastor Of
st. Ambrose's Church, Baltimore,
and Father Egan is sent to St.
Johns Church, Westminster, Md,
Ps pastor. e.
! The Rev. Lawrence Sheehan. a
newly ordained priest, will succeed
Father Barrett at st. Patrick's.
2. The Rev. James O'Connor; as
Eistant rector of st. Augustine s
Church, was shifted to the Corpus
Christi Church, in Baltimore, and
will be succeeded here by the Rev.
Robert ]. Froelich, of st. Patrick
Church, Baltimore.
:.The Rev. Ignatius FealY, sformer
Washington boy, is appointed pastor
of st. Agnes Church, Baltimore.
The appointment of the Rev. John
II. Bowling, of ST. Patrick's Church,
Mt. Savage, Nd, to succeed the
Rev. Thomas j.. Kervick as pastor
bf the Holy Name Church, was an
bounced.
. Other transfers were the Rev.
Martin McNulty, OF st. Joseph's
Church, to st. Peters Church,
Libertytown, Md, as pastor; the
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy, newly
ordained, to st. Joseph's, here, and
the Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, of
st. Peters Church, Baltimore, to
.Holy Name here, as assistant
pastor. :
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RESORT SEASON OPEN

Chesapeake Beach, Washington s
nearby salt water resort, opened for
the season today with thousands in
attendance. Many visiting Shriners
augmented the usual crowds, some
of them getting their first glimpse
of Chesapeake Bay. The new half
mile fishing pier was opened.
The long boardwalk thoroughly
repaired, is thronged with merry
makers, who are patronizing the
Amusement Fairyland that skirts it.
The bathing beach was thrown open
for the season. Free dancing to
music by Ralph Garren's Jazz
orchestra is a popular attraction.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
necessary for you to collect any
money in this contest.

necessary for you to collect any
money in this contest.
Each day send III the new sub.
scriptionS obtained in order that we
may start service at once. When
you have completed a book drop in.
to the Munsey Building, go to Room
242, see the contest manager and
he will mark the credits due you
on the stubs of the subscription
book. Announcement will be made
Of the leaders and their number of
votes in the papers.
The contestant having the largest
number of votes when the final
count is made will be awarded the
first prize. The other prizes will
go in order to the next highest
contestants.
This is a short contest. It has as
prizes things you have always want.
ed, popular acclaim, an automobile,
jewelry, beautiful clothes.
The time to act is now.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

THE PUBLIC
II you have any

a If you have any
friends or rela-
tives who intend
~ ed coming to the
Shrine Convention
by automobile, but
were misled by
false and malici-
~ Gus reports, please
notify them Immediately that
they can and will be well taken
care of during Shrine Week, or
from May 2S to June 10, 1928,
inclusive.
We are now in a position to
take care of $4,000 automobiles
daily in the District of Column
bia, and $1,000 cars and camp
ers on the Cruett- Estate, con-
tanning 165 acres, on Wilson
boulevard, just across the Aque-
duct Bridge, and about one mile
from Rosslyn, Va, and 500 addi-
tional cars and campers on the
u. S. Mausoleum property, Ar
lfngton county, Va.
Both places are within twelve
AtiAildLCS AAuC NY hhJO Du6 VI
trolley from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, or the
Capitol and White House, Wash
ington, D. G. Auto buses and
trolleys pass the property.
Each and every Almas Of
fetal Auto Parking Station is
equipped with a fine Lighting
System, Public Telephone Pay
Stations, Special Police Protec-
ton. Medical Attention is fur.
nished twice daily absolutely
free. Air, Water and Battery
Testing free. Comfort Stations
and Rest Rooms all under SAM
. tary conditions. Gas, Oil and
Auto Accessories on the premises
at reduced prices.
All for the small sum of $1.OO
per day for Parking and Camp
ing Privileges.
Make reservations now by p.
o. Money Order, Cash or Check
to DR.. H. T. Levey, General
Manager of the Almas Official
Auto Parking Stations, Room No
307 Jenifer Building, 7th and
ID Streets N. W., Washington, p.
c., under the auspices of Almas
Temple, 1923 Shrine Committee,
Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Millions Over Nation
Will Join in Dance
of States Here
Music for Great Shrine Festi-
val Devised by U. S. Mar
shall Snyder to Be Broad
casted as Dancers WhirI
on Pennsylvania Avenue.
By GEORGE FRANKLIN,

Fox trotting, two stepping, waltz
ng, millions of feet will glide over
waxed floors, tarpaulined lawns and
asphalted streets, in all sections Of
the country as the dancers partici-
pating in the Dance of. States, con-
vert Pennsylvania avenue between
Third and Seventeenth streets into
an open air ballroom, as the closing
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
THIRD ANNUAL MAY FETE
JOHNSON-POWELL CENTER

The third annual may fete of the
rhythm classes of the Johnson
Powell Community Center was given
in the school last night with
several hundred persons attending.
It will be repeated tonight.
Music, dancing and a May pole
dance comprised the program. The
program was under the supervision
of Miss Florence J. Fenton, director
Of the rhythm classes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
w. r. & e. TRAINMEN URGED
TO GIVE BEST TO SHRINERS

William F. Ham, president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, addressing trainmen last
night, called upon them to give
their best to the visiting Shriners.
The trainmen held their quarterly
meeting last night and II. l.. Jen-
kins, superintendent Of the western
division, was presented with a ban
ner for making the best showing in
the trainmen's safety contest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

commencement exercises will be
held jointly by the Army Medical
School and the Dental School at the
New National Museum, June s
They will mark the closing Of the
1923 sessions.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
POSTMASTER ALBERT KNOBLOCH
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT
STONER MONDAY

A. Knobloch. postmaster at Stoner.
shot and killed himself Monday shortly
after the south-bound train passed that
place.
Mr.. Knobloch has been sick and
asked that a postoffice Inspector be
sent to Stoner to check him out and
turn the postoffice over to some one else.
The inspector arrived on Mondays
train and al once began his work of
inspection. Mr.. Knobloch went out
shortly after the inspector arrived but
soon returned chatted with the inspector
a minute or so and then went out again.
A shot was heard shortly afterward
but was so faint that no attention was
paid to it. Mr.. Knobloch was wanted
again and when he was not found in
the house search was made and his
dead body was found in the cellar with
bullet hole through the head the
bullet going in just in front of the left
ear and coming out near the right
eye. The body was brought to this
place Monday evening.
No cause can be given for the rash
deed other than i'll health. The inspec-
tor reported everything in good shape
in the postoffice.
Albert Knobloch was born in the
State of Michigan December s. 1860.
being 63 years old at the time of his
death. When about four years old
he came to Colorado with his parents
and settled at Georgetown.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Marguerite McGivern May %, 1888.
Deceased leaves a wife and nine
children-C Charles W., Mrs. Kate Lea
veil, James, Albert F., Mrs. Emma
Rose, Ernest. Anna, Ida and Pearl
along with many friends to mourn his
departure.
Deceased came to Rico in 1891, later
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

The municipal election of the Town of
Dolores will be held Tuesday, April 3rd.
There is only one ticket in the field. and
that will be elected whether the vote is
large or small. but that is no excuse for
you staying away from the polls and
not voting. These men were nominated
in very small convention, and they
will feel much better and no doubt give
you better administration of the
Towns business the ensuing year if
the voters of Dolores 60 to the polls
Tuesday and give them large vote of
confidence. The candidates are all busi-
ness men who are interested in the well
fare of the town and community. Show
them that you have sufficient interest
to cast your ballot.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
W. T. Bozman Killed

In attempting to step from a moving
elevator in the Railway Exchange build
ing, Tuesday. W. 7. Bozman, 81 years
old. of l730 Sherman street. Denver.
was almost instantly killed when his
head was crushed between the floor of
the elevator and the sixth floor of the
building. He died while being taken to
the county hospital in the police am
bulance.
w. T. is brother of Jack Bozman of
Cortez. and is well knownin Montezuma
county. having been in the real estate
business at Cortez for number of
years. Jack Bozman left for Denver
Tuesday evening.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Route Not Extended

A letter from Senator Phipps to Rep.
resentative Calkins in regard to the ex.
tension OF Star Route from Towsoc to
Shiprock was received by the Journal.
herald few days ago. also letter from
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
erai tothe effect that extension Of route
was not granted. The Journal. Herald
would suggest that nothing les, than a
daily mail route between Cortez and
Gallup should be asked for. .-Cortez
Journal Herald.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

A large number of our citizens went
to Cortez Friday evening to witness the
basketball games. Four games were
played-The Lewis and cOrte1 girls,
the Lewis and Cortez midgets, Lewis
school team and Cortez second team
and the Dolores High school and Cortez
High school teams. The Cortez teams
we're victorious in all the games.
Cortez High won over Dolores by a
.core of 20 to 8. This would have been
a closer game but one or two OF the
boys were sick and unable to play.
Cortez is coming to Dolores for anotner
came this season and our boys hope to
make it more interesting for them
than they did Friday evening The
nast game played was between the
m,dgets. A large number OF people
we're present from Lewis.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tained March 2lst at the home of Mrs.
Grant Hughes. assisted by Mrs. Beulah
Trimble. Twenty members were pre-
sent. Delicious refreshments were
served. and delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Minerva Belmear
and Mrs. Will Belmear as hostesses,
will entertain the society April 4th at
the home of Mrs. M. Balmear.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Walter Longenbaugh. Herbert
Longenbaugh, Ford Dillon, Harry
Longenbaugh and Will Porter were
among those who went over to Hes
perus yesterday to attend the COM
mencement exercises.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Rev. D. A. Gregg has been conduct
ing revival services with the children at
Lewis Immediately after the adJourn'
ment of school each afternoon this
week. Also holding services at Leba-
non at p. m. each evening. There is
to be a class of members received into
the church at each place next Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

If you want to put on a real advertis-
ing campaign that will bring results and
have not time to prepare the reading
matter for the ads. just phone 25-2 and
we will help you arrange the adver-
tisement as we'll as plan the campaign.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Grant Hughes has just received a
beneht for the third time in the past
year from the Massachusetts Protective
Association. This organization is a
health and accident association for Ma
sons only. c. L. Flanders is the local
collector.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

settling on Stoner creek where he has
lived for 27 years.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Dolores cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Flanders conducted short ser
vice at the grave.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

AL Mum returned Tuesday from
Arizona where he spent the winter.
Mr.. Num- was sick while away and is
not very loud in his praise of Arizona
as health resort. He says that there
may be better places than Montezuma
county in which to spend the winter
but he is not going to look for them.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. W. H. Wigglesworth came in
from Durango yesterday and went over
to Cortez to be with her mother, Mrs.
McEwen.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Bertha Knobloch, who has been
spending the past two weeks in the
Valley with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Longenbaugh. returned to her
home at Stoner Monday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Are you in position to take care OF
the prosperity that is bound to come
the present year? If you are not pre-
pared to give dollars service for
a dollar in cash. do not be surprised II
YOU and prosperity do not meet.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Morgan arrived
home Saturday from Denver where they
went a few weeks ago to consult spe-
cialist on account of Mrs. Morgan's
health.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Helen Stsrkey and son. Carlos.
have moved into the Brumley building
recently vacated by Harry Kingdom.
Mrs. Starkey will conduct bakery.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Rev. c. L. Flanders went up to Rico
yesterday and held services there last
evening. Rev. Flanders holds services
every other Sunday evening at Mancos
and every other Thursday evening at
Rico.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

A number of young people gathered
at the home of Miss Anna Giorgetta
Saturday evening and spent pleasant
evening playing games. Refreshments
were served.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Rose Ormiston and children ar
rived in Dolores from Glendale, Arizona,
Tuesday and are visiting with Grandpa
and Grandma Rocker.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Do not forget the carnival at the
High school building this evening.
Something doing all the time. Sure
cure for that crouch.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Shaffstall were
Cortez visitors Wednesday afternoon.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

A. e. Kittell Of Cortez, returned
tuesday from visit in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. James McEwen, who has been
i'll for some time, was taken to the
johnson hospital at Cortez Wednesday
morning where she underwent an oper-
alton. She is reported as getting along
nicely,
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

The many friends of C. W. Smith
will be glad to learn that he is recover
ing from his recent attack of erysipel elas
and will be out in few days.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Frank Pyle and children return.
ed Saturday from Salida.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

The railroad has completed its brush
dams in the river east of Dolores with
the exception of weighing the brush
down with rock.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Matte Banter returned Saturday
from Rifle, to which place she was
called on account of the death of her
mother.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Ertel of Mancos
called on Dolores friends Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Harry Kinghorn moved his tailor bust
ness to Cortez the latter part of last
week.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Miss Anna G:orgetta returned Sunday
to Durango. after being home for
couple of weeks recuperating from her
recent illness.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

The Town has put a crib in above
the Fourth street bridge to protect the
abutment at this end of the bridge.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Fred Brandt visited in Durango the
first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. S. M. Burke and daughter, Ma
bel, were over from Cortez Tuesday to
meet Mrs. Gordon Davis.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Hattie MAR arrived home Wed :
nesday of last week from Texas where
she spent the winter.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

J. N. Reid of Rico. who has been
at the Southern hotel at this place un-
der the Doctors care for the past
week, went to Durango yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

The streets have been dragged this
week, but some places they were too
dry to do much good with light drag.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

X. M. Davis of Lewis was a business
caller at The Star office Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

W. j. Exon went over to Durango
Tuesday on business, returning home
on Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. D. c. Reavis is helping care for
the new baby girl at the W. R. Gilliland
home.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. Minnie Starkey and children
moved into the Wake house the first
of the week.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Miss Ethel Jennings was over from
Cortez Monday visiting with Dolores
friends.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Born Wednesday, March 2lst, to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Gilliland. daugh-
ter.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

Mrs. ]. E. Barrett and Mrs. C. C.
McAfee were callers at The Star office
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Dol.osEs MoNTEzUMA COUNTY. COLORADO MARoH 40 "a

Mrs. G. E. Edwards left yesterday
for Norwood on business.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
The Csrnival's coming,
o no. o no,
The Carnival's coming,
o no. o no.
The Csrnival's coming
To bonnie Dolores,
To amuse the grown folk,
The girls and the boys.

For transfer work see John R.
Bscher, or phone 32-A. ATT