davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
be brought together at some central

be brought together at some central
point.
Another important thing, IL you
are dressed like Jackie Coogan,
naturally you will look more like the
young actor. So watch The Times
and Herald for pictures OF Jackie
and make up like him as much as
you can. Remember, though, that
any kind Of a costume will do. It
Is not necessary to go out and buy
new clothes, Every kid has some
thing at home like Jackie lCoogan
wears in his pictures.
At Columbia This Week.
, Jackie is appearing this week in
Long Live the King at the
Columbia. And all OF those who
have entered tho contest will be
given a free ticket to see this show.
All other children may get q ticket
by clipping coupons from nine
consecutive issues OF The Washing
ton Herald, from November 20 to
December 4, or eight consecutive
issues Of The washington Times
and one from the Sunday edition of
The washington Herald Of De
cember 2.
There is no age limit in the con-
test.
Hundreds Of children yesterday
Joined the Jackie Coogan Club and
today are proudly wearing on their
coats Jackie CoOgan buttons.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
GOODRELL HELD
GUILTY Of
nnA
Staying
Verdict Reached After One Of
Speediest Trials Ever Tried
in County.

Truxton Goodrich was found guilty
on q charge of second degree muir
der by a jury in the circuit court
at Rockville last night in connection
with the shooting of Harry Adams
Of this city. July Il, last.
A verdict was arrived at after
two hours deliberation. and con-
Guided one of the speediest murder
trials in the annals of Montgomery
county. The penalty carries from
two to eighteen years.
Son of Marine Officer.
Goodrell, who is the son of a
prominent marine officer. pleaded
9elf-defense, declaring that he shot
Adams in connection with differ
ence which arose on his hermitage
near Burnt Mills. Nd. .
On the stand Goodrell testified he
had been '.beastly drunk" for several
days preceding the shooting. On the
day of the shooting. he swore he
requested Adams to leave the farm
and take the still with him.
Alleges Threat.
Goodrich further testified that he
told Adams that If he refused to-
comply with his request he would
be forced to compel him. Adams
he declared. then approached him
with an axe in his hand. and said
that when Adams reached striking
distance he fired.
Close by Goodre1l's side during
the entire session was his mother,
Mrs. Emily T. Goodrell, and his
aunt. a Mrs. Reid, of this city.
The wife of the slain man and
her two children. a boy and girl,
eleven and eight years old, re-
spectively, were iE the court room
the greater part of the day.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
JACKIE COOGAN.
IS INTERESTED !.
IN C0NTEST
Wishes He Were Here to See
All His Doubles in Ma
tons Capital.

Jackie Coogan, Americas most
popular child movie star. is taking
a personal interest in the similarity
contest which The Washington
Times and The Washington Herald
are conducting in this city, offering
800 in cash prizes to boys and
girls who look most like young
Jackie.
In his home in Los Angeles :es-
terday, Jackie received first word
of what The Times and The Herald
was doing. He wanted the chill
dren of Washington to know that
he was interested
Jackie Is Interested.
Little Jackie, in telegram. said
he was glad to hear Of the contest
OF The Washington Times and The
washington Herald and wished that
he were In Washington personally
to see all of the kids.
Boys and girls, if you haven't
entered the contest yet, send in
your name and address today. You
have until December l., but it is
DCIlCE u get IL III early. <AOOuC
seventy-five kids have already writ
ten the Jackie Coogan editor and
Joined the contest.
Later The Times and Herald are
going to announce a place where
all Of Jackie's doubles will get
together. Until then, it is only
necessary to give us your mare,
age, and address. When the time
for judging comes the children will
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
HEAL TIL. COURSE.
'FORSCHOOLS
PROPOSED
Dr.. BaIIou Expects to See
Hygienic Training as Requi-
site for Graduation.

That the Washington public
schools viii soon require, as a reQui-
site for graduation. passing grade
in q systematic health training
course for each pupil, was the idea
last night advanced by Superintend-
ent of Schools Ballou, speaking at a
meeting Of the Washington Tuber.
culosis Association, at Rauscher's.
DIR. Ballou outlined six health
principals which he said he would
like to see adopted as standard
in the schools here. These
principals are: Medical inspection Of
every child on admission to school:
definite record Of physical detects
which will permit checking up on
their correction; provision for this
correction through school nurses,
family physicians and dentists; in
struction in health teaching, with
special emphasis in health habits; q
systematic course in health rrain.
ing, beginning in, the elementary
schools and continuing through high
school: and the providing If marks
on health subjects with insistence
upon physical defects being cured
before graduation.
Senator Poyal S. Copeland de-
clared that the establishment of an
international progressive health
system would do much towards inn
proving the health standard Of the
country. No community Is safe
where there is one case of com
municable disease, Senator Copeland
asserted.
Following the meeting the BOARD
of directors reelected the present
officers as follows: George NJ.
Kober. president: DIR. Harvey w.
Wi'ex VICE president. r~ank r
Reside, treasurer: and Walter s.
Ufford. secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
BREAK A CHEST
COLD WITH HEAT
OF RED PEPPERS
Feel . Bad Cold Loosen Right
Up When ROwles Red Pepper
Is Used.

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break UP the con-
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen
up In just a short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and ii certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers.
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints re.
lief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes the congested
spot Is warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
from a cold. rheumatism, backache,
stiff neck or sore muscles, just get
q Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub
made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"RowIes"
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
JACKIE
COOGAN
COUPON

Eight of these coupons, clipped
from daily issues of The TIMES
or HERALD, together with one
coupon clipped from The SUN
DAY HERALD of December Q,
will secure the boy or girl
bearer a free ticket to the Co
lumbia Theater to see Jackie
Coogan" in Long Live the
King"
Passes will be issued Wednes-
day, December S.
Go be presented at any branch
office Of The TIMES or HER
AID between 3 and S p. NJ,
Wednesday, December 81
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

81 Education in it, fight Tor IN.
educational expansion program. a
study Of ventilation IN certain of
the schools has already been begun.
Three engineers were appointed
ia 4 committee to assist julius 4.
Peyser, president Of the Public
The Washington times., 1923-11-27

school Association. II surveying ne
schools. they were Emil Koenie.
Louis Is. Neel and Il. s. Cooley.
Mrs. Lawrence RadKord. 81 the Col.l
lage Women's club. Ma appointed
to assist.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
Road Would Sell Securities.

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for
authority to issue $7,74O, 900 of 5
per cent equipment trust certifi-
Gates. The proceeds for their sale
will be used in part payment of
fifty locomotives, 5000 freight cars
and other rolling stock, at a total
cost of $S,248, 655.
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
c. w. Semmes Recovers.

Charles w. Semmes, prominent
business man and cIubnan, has
passed the crisis OF his illness and
Is speedily recuperating at Proyi-
dence Hospital. his friends were ad-
vised today Semmes was critically
The Washington times., 1923-11-27
ENGINEERS AND WOMEN
JOIN EDUCATION PLAN

The washington Chapter of the.
American Association Of Engineers
and the College Women's Club last
night pledged their aid to the Board
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

laughed. And I shall take the BIZ
cycles to the Raggedys SO you can't
have them
II can catch you" the Snoopy
wiggy said Just you watt" But
Raggedy Andy and Mr.. Bear jumped
on the bicycles and rode away leav-
ing the Snoopywiggy to get out as
best he could.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
BY MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Author
WABASH VALLEY STEAK

No man can be hero in his own
kitchen. No man with the slightest
regard for domestic peace will ever
permit his wife to see him cook
without having outsiders present.
The psychology of this is obvious
Impatient though a woman may be
of her husbands attempts to show
that he Is real sport and skilled in
all the arts of social entertaining.
before guests she is likely to mani
fest modest degree of pride In his
performances. Or even il slightly
contemptous. she Is moved to assume
chatting attitude that adds to the
general good feeling. -
q beg not to be confused with
the type of bachelor club man who
is perfect Wizard with the chatting
dish. | have always viewed those
birds with suspicion. Their tricks
are few and easy Of accomplish
stunts with mushrooms. or chicken
a la king done nonchalantly in a
dinner coat. | sing my fiercest hymn
of hate of those persons.)>
Ny own method Is to assume full
charge of an orderly kitchen. re-
moving coat and waiscoat, donning
an apron and attacking the job with
out apology or shipper or the silly
pretense that I'm not sure of the
result.
Not sure. Except in the case of
colored women cooks, who trust to
without. seemingly knowing how they
do 'em-except, l say, In such in
stances, cookery is an exact science
If you follow a good rule and know
how to regulate the range and have
true eye and acute nose. failure
is obliterated from the lexicon.
And now for my scenario. which
stole from a lady. who in turn stole
it. ! dare say, from some cook book.
l might pretend that ! invented it.
but | didn't. All claim is that it
offers an Olympian feast-particu
larly II you can accompany 1t with
hot biscuits, which l admit are beyond
my power.
The Recipe.
Take round steak cut two inches
thick and beat cup Of flour into
it. Heat n large skillet till it is
piping hot with lard covering the
bottom about one inch. Put in the
steak cover Immediately. and allow
it to coAk about fve minutes, turn
ing once.
Then cover with a sauce composed
in this wise:
Four large tomatoes
Four large onions
Four green mangoe peppers
Four ripe pimentoes
Put through a grinder or better
stir chop thoroughly with a chopper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

driving he showed no signs of sur
prise. He was a well-trained en-
ploNe.
So when Winifred directed him to
go first to the apartment house to
which he had driven her this morn
ing, then up the Hudson until she
told him to turn around, he merely
touched his cap and murmured;
Very we'll, Miss"
At large building on corner of
Riverside Drive Winifred and Rankin
alighted. The girl asked for the SUI
perintendent. and this functionary
ordered the elevator boy to take him
and the young couple to the eleventh
floor. Here he unlocked the door of
corner apartment commanding a
fine view of the river.
How do you like it?' Winifred
asked Richard. Her manner was
eager. and the superintendent decid-
ed that she was a soon-to-be bride
and that the young chap with her
was the groom be. 1t was plain
that the girl had money. Her clothes
were handsome.-thos of her com
Npanion were of the cheap, ready
made variety. Still their wearer
spoke like a gentleman.
u like it," Rankin said promptly
How many rooms are there
Eight. I shall need at least that
number" she replied. "One for Mrs
Bates, one for me, one for the maids
a dining room, drawing room ant
kitchen, besides two baths
After all. they were not an en-
gagged couple, the janitor unused
Then why had the man come witt
the girl?
Her next sentence explained the
situation.
Il wanted you to tell me frankly
up artistically. If l must live In q
flat, l must have really pretty one
This is very attractive to my way
of thinking" Rankin assured her.
ct thought perhaps that you. as ar
artist, might give me some ideas as
to decorations and furnishings" the
girl went on.
The superintendent interposed
The whole apartment is newly dec
Grated. Miss. The owner would dc
nothing more in that line-eXcept, OF
course at the expense of the tenants
"Oh--I did not know that" Wini-
fred said. Then, anxiously to Ran
kin: What about these decora
tons? Are they all right"
"Yes-they are fair" Richard re-
Piled And as to furnishings-yo
have your own furnlture-from your
house"
"Yes-but l. thought that perhaps
l ought to get new she explained.
(To BE Continued)
There are more deer in Scotland
than in England.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
|T2&eH:RHEQNM4E|
|+4ls@isI5sfYOJ|
A WHITE PICKET FENCE

The street was pleasant and COM
Greet pavement. Concrete paths led
from the concrete sidewalk to the
pleasant, commonplace front porches
sometimes glassed In, sometimes
not-and patches of lawn on either
side were dotted with shrubs and an
occasional flower bed.
And then we stopped short, caught
one another by the arm. and said In
unison, oh look at that. Did you
ever, in all your life" and all the
rest of it. For there. wedged in be-
tween the polite, proper. disnified
dwellings, was saucy little white
cottage behind a saucy white pickle
fence-the kind of white fence you
love to take hold OF, pull yourself up
by, and look ever, Flowers were
the pickets, trying to see what was
going on out in the street (the flow
ers at the fenceless places could see
and didn't careo and crooked little
brcked walk led beyond the curved
white picket gate up to white dia
mond-paned door
Well, it was charming, that's all.
We walked very slowly past, frankly
staring.
ut isn't the house" we told each
other. Its an ordinary enough lit
tie white cottage. The diamond panes
are the emily thing that makes it
specially attractive. It's that fence
that is so enchanting. If it had no
fence--if its lawn touched the pave
ment out here with nothing between,
we would never want to go in. AS
it is. I'm wild to open that gate and
walk up that weedy little walk,
aren't you? Why is it,"
WELL" said the other of us, 1T is
lovely frame for the cottage, to be-
gin with. and Ct course the flowers
look brighter seen through this cur
tain of white palings. think.
though, it is the friendliness of an
old ia shioned white picket fence that
we feel. 1t shuts in a home. some
way-not just a house on a street. 1t
suggests a sort of hospitable privacy
apyope ont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

We're running to hide from old Mis-
ter Gruffy Bear that they found the
strawberry favored spring.
IF old Mister Gruffy Bear would
be a nice Bear, it would be a pleas
ure for us to have him share the
Raggedy Ann. You TWO wait here,
and ] will run back through the
woods and try and find Gruffy Bear.
said Raggedy Andy.
"All right" Raggedy Ann and Lit
tie Neepy said we will not eat any
more candy covered cookies or drink
from the strawberry Favored spring
until you return with Gruffy Bear"
So Raggedy Andy ran back through
the woods to Little Neepy's tiny
house. And when he got there. he
heard loud Noices. One was old Mis-
ter Gruffy Bears voice and he said,
Don't you dare taken those two
little shiny red bicycles"'
Il guess | will if / want to-" the
other voice said and Raggedy Andy
saw that it was Snoopwiggy. II
found the little shiny red Bicycles
here and they are not yours. SO |
guess | will take both of them. /
need two bicycles to ride upon be-
cause I have four legs"
1T doesn't make any difference If
you have six legs" old Mister Gruffy
scar sad. InOSe TWO little SnIny reu
bicycles belong to Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy and If you take them.
Raggedy Andy will wrestle you and
throw you into the brook"
"Pooh." the Snoopwiggy replied
Who's afraid to wrestle with Rag
gedy Andy. I'd like to know? He
can't wrestle even a speck, I'll betr
'Ha, Is that So" old Mister Gruffy
Bear cried, HE can wrestle better
than ! can. for he threw me into the
brook twice. And I'll bet / can
wrestle you easy as pie"
Huh" the Snoopywiggy cried real
loud. IF you want to wrestle, I'll
soon wrestle you into the brook for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
Bv Branner
LQaaA<<toEaM a1AA :.

AsAAA4tTaNgIaA5. N.
as<~zes@as5, .~S4'e fit e&>AazsgSz 1es<, OF
%s-eH5 h~t>s~%~'ey er4tNst,. e2eoaozz 5aoe1
y<1zetaae5 o>s>~ Third 70 ibr4t lptzo 1~oaAA
TIE Aeus0 LKAt tsszzN 5e4aez4,.s ~ptz.o my
pea.t Ao.ek. er>&aNe AsoeA %<-HA
a1,eAA efA<<1AAGt5 es zz~essz 155os ssS1
RssD4< ztES ze4za5I az 70 %ay @Aa~>r
No., a.o1.s- and s17,s~4et <~asEA~~%
sssls my xsaA,z, my >~ose<, my 1e%xAN
Jbas41A pe+z~eee4 yyee@>1ls day 10
5se,.e yss~s, sA>eSes~<,Aez4< 5sA yeN Ad@~'
e ezS;e<+s~ ~ 1ss1zs, , S<
zkos.>A1z nse4A saee4es>Azza~s>7 deaAA>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

the third time" And the Snoopy
wiggy and they hit together
Bump" The Snoopywiggy was q
good wrestler for he had four legs
and two arms, but that didn't keep
old Mister Gruffy Bear from throw
ing him right into the brook with a
splash Now you can see who is
the best wrestler! Gruffy Bear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
PiCKLED ARTICHOkEs

The bottoms OF artichokes are nice
when picked. Boil and carefully re
move the leaves. then set the bot
toms, including the choke, aside until
cold. Put into glass cans Add salt
pepper and bit of mace to vinegar
Let it boil and when cold pour over
the articholses and Seal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
KEEP MOTus OFT OF PIANO

Take two small blocks of gum cam
phor and place in small muslin bags
and hang inside the piano. They will
keep moths out of instrument, Re-
new it twice year. NJ A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

in a wooden bowl. Don't skimp on
this labor; the chopping must be
done conscientiously. Season with
salt and pour over the steak cook
slowly for two hours. When done
turn into a large platter and serve
piping hot.
(Save these daily recipes and make
cook book
Copyright, 1922 BY The Bell Syn
dictate. Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
WINNIE WJNKLF
Adventures
- Of -
kHaA9eay
eAMN
soknA -
Ka99e4y
eArAN

~ ,CAAt l. Z "a ~
berry f av o red
spring dubbed up
from the ground In
the thickest part of
the deep. deep
woods.
A IL d gro W n &
right above the
straw berry Favored
ice cold spring
there We're a lot Of
c a n d y GOV ere d
cookie bushes. so
that the Rdggedys
and little Neepy
could sit and drink
the ice cold straw
berry flavor ard eat
the candy covered
cookies. And every
thing tasted so nice.
little Neepy said he
wished old Mister
Gruffy Bear could
have some, too.
This was a very
kind wish of little
Neepy's. because old
Mister Gruffy Bear
had been rude and
had broken little
Neepy's front door.
Old Mister Gruffy
Bear had also tried
to take Raggedy
AIMS cream puffs
away from her, too.
so that Raggedy
Andy had to wrestle
old Mister Gruffy
Bear and throw him
into the brook. 1t
U-nS u-hil. ,b,,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
WHY PURE SALT is BEST

S::' e: e: :;$;::; e:
other kinds. No question
about the quality Of JACK FROST
Table Salt. Order j. BY aane from your grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17
PAGE FIVE

splendid fraternal organization.
He gave brief preliminary ad-
dress this noon before the Bis.
marck Rotary club, but he speaks
this evening at the Rialto Theater
to the people Of Bismarck. Mr..
Anderson is most eloquent
Scotchman with fund of good
stories, sound grasp of the big
program OF child conservation and
a speaker which everyone who can
crowd into the Rialto theater to-
night should hear.
Accompanied by Ben Belk. head
Of the state organization and Mr..
Elliott, state manager, we'll known
tc Bismarck citizens, Mr.. Anderson
IS touring this state investigating
sites for the Child City, probably
one of the most extensive expert
ments in child conservation ever
attempted by any organization.
He explained that 500 sites in
the different parts of the nation
has been offered. North Dakota Is
in the field for this great venture.
1t is planned to crlate city
where unfortunate children of
Yeomep members can be reared
Mr.. Anderson explained that in no
sense was this to be an orphanage.
The cottage plan was to be follow
ed. 1t is planned to assign ten or
fifteen children to each cottage pre-
sided over by foster mother and
father.
Educational facilities were to be
provided but the idea OF Yeomanry
was not merely to send the chill
dren away with mass of informa-
ton too often mistaken for educa-
ton. but to equip him for American
citizenship and to cope with the
practical problems Of life. In
other words, not to have him go
into the world with the idea that
the republic owes every man a liv-
ing but that every man owes his
country a life imbued with its
ideals and purposes.
A most magnetic speaker, Mr..
Anderson made a favorable impress
sion upon those present and every
thing is being done to put the vari-
Gus North Dakota sites in the best
possible light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-17
Glee Club Offers
q Varied Program

The Mems Glee club of Jamestown
College will be in the city Friday
to give it's annual concert at the
Presbyterian church. The Glee club
met with a warm response on the
nart of the audience which attended
last years concert, and the club
made many friends in the city. From
Ill accounts. this years program will
be more varied, better balanced, and
stronger program than the one
which attracted such favorable COM
mept last year. The tentative pro-
gram shows three-part program
consisting of readings by Miss Eli
zabeth Muncy, the vocal instructor
at the college, together with the
director, Prof. G. Calvin Ringgen-
berg, head of the jamestown music
department.; group Of Scotch songs
in costume;> some piano numbers;
the chorus numbers and quartette
numbers by the Glee CLUB, which
include a group of negro spirituals;
strong, vigorous numbers as light
comic selections such as snow the
Day is Over"
The program indicated here in
sures an hour and half enjoyment.