davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
BIRTHS.

Charles v. and Stella Riggle, girl.
Charles G. and Annie Schultz girl
Harry G. and Mary NJ. Collin, hoy,
Clyde and Margaret Lyon. girl.
John w. and Ethel G. Watson boy,
Arthur w. and Dorothy Day. boy.
Lloyd r. and Elsie Rogers, boy.
]. Ramon and Mildred Espinosa, girl.
Benjamin and Eva Kraft, boy.
John and Dorothy Madison, boy.
Benjamin and Sarah Segal girl.
William ]. and Mary Wayman, girl.
John w. and Elizabeth Mudd, girl.
Alphonsa and Pearl Coleman, girl.
George and Awhile Dorsey, boy.
Charles A. and Catherine jackson,
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Classification Index

I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
9-Personals.
10-Special Notices.
10-A-Clairvoyants
II. AUToMoT1vE-
11-Auto Agencies.
20-Wanted-Autom
12-Automobiles for Sale,
13-Auto Trucks for Sale.
l4-Auto Accessories. Parts.
> l6--Auto Tires, Tubes.
l6-Garage Builders.
l7-Garages. Autos to Hire
orcycles-Bicycles.
1S- Repairing. Service Stations,
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
zE-Building and Contracting,
SS-Cleanlng, Dyeing, RenovatinE,
S4-Dressmaking, Millinery.
26-Insurance, All Kinds.
27--Messenger Service.
2S-Moving, Packing Storage.
29-Painting. Papering.
S0-Printing, Engraving.
S1-Professionai services.
92-Repairing.
S2-A-slip Covers & Uphoiuterinr.
33-Tailcring, Pressing.
o4-1lnnlng, ROOFING.
Observation-Disclosures Services.
w. EMPLOYMENT
S6-Employment Agencies.
37-Help Wanted-Female.
S8-Help Wanted-Male.
39-Help-MAle and Female.
40-Salesmen and Agents.
destinations Wanted-Female
destinations Wanted-Male.
43-Situations-Ms and Female
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
TROOPER KILLED BY
PHILIPPINE MUTINY

MANILA, July I'm what au-
thorities declare to be the latest
outgrowth of the mutiny of Philip
pine scouts, Private Tamayo was
found dead in his cot in the Stern
berg army hospital yesterday with
knife wounds in his breast.
Ell Debate, a native paper, de-
clared today that an American law.
yer of communist tendencies was
implicated in the outbreak of the
scouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
MRS. HELEN V. BAUsKETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
Virginia Bauskett will be held
Monday from her late residence,
1901 Girard street northwest, at $3.50
a. m. and requiem high mass will
be solemnized at Sacred Heart
Church at 8 a. m. Mrs. Helen Vir-
ginia Bauskett died yesterday in her
seventy-eighth year.
Mrs. Bauskett is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. J. Moultre Ward,
Mrs. Calhoun and the Misses Emily,
Helen and Lilly Bauskett. Inter-
ment will be private at Forest Glen
CemeterY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
DEATHS,

Emily s. Hartleben, SO years, No,
2144 II street northwest.
Sarah Howard, S3 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Charles Alexander Diggs, 80 years,
Gttle Sisters of the Poor
Emma f. Robertson. 70 years, Home
for Incurables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

Boys, let The Times entertain
you for week in a tented camp
in Maryland as a reward for 10
new subscribers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Clairvoyants
PROF.. BELMONT
MADAM LENORA

Gifted clairvoyant e. medium; true
advice on business, health, love e. fam
lily affairs. Tells the name of your flu
ture husband or wife; what to do to be
successful in life; removes evil influence.
Hours IL to 8. 615s 7th St NJ w, bet
q G.. over Union Hdwe. Closed sun :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
instruction
Private instruction

AUTO driving instruction by expert
driver; Is years experience. Call Mr..
Henning, Lincoln 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
FORDG = FORDS

Ford Sedans. choice of stx...$I50 up
Ford .4-Door Sedans, choice OF g.. AIS up
Ford Coupea. choice Of 3..... 1876 up
Ford TourinEs, choice of 1O... so up
Ford Light Delivery ........... 12b
Ford Trucks, choice of 3........ 12b up
Ford Truck, ice body ........... 200
Ford Tractor ..,............... 400
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12

Studebaker Light 6 Sport
Roadster ............ 5000
Chevrolet Sedan .,......... 500
Studebaker Light 6 Road
ster .................. 675
Buick Coupe. ............ $50
Studebaker Special Six
Touring .............. $50
Chevrolet Coupe. ......... 450
Studebaker Big Six Touring 750
Buick Touring ............. $50
Studebaker Special Six
Sedan 1850
Stephens Sedan. .......... 900
Studebaker Light Six Sedan CTS
Star Sedan. ............. 400
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 900
Studebaker Spe cial Six
Coupe .................1,1 1850
Lexington Sedan. 100
Studebaker Light Six Coupe $50
Studebaker Light Six Sedan 825
Studebaker Special Six
Touring ............. IT'S
Studebaker ecial Six
Coupe ............. $50
Terms to Meet Your Approval
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Announcements
Lost and Found

DOG-Belgian police male. age Is mo-.
legs. underbody light faun color,
back gray, ears erect. muzzle black.
"Semlis." Lib reward. Main $50.
DOG-Lost about week ago; Airedale;
half-grown; clipped. Notify 3203 r
St. West 1913. Substantial reward. :"
DOG-Female hound; mother of seven
puppies; strayed from 1920 Fla. ave.
N. e. Reward, phone Line 9025-J.
EARRING; silver; amethyst color
pendant valued as keepsake. Reward.
North 1910.
POCKETBOOK. s27, Lost-La. Ave. at
Claxton's Fish Stand, Friday. Reward.
Col. 4119.
READING GLASsES-sat. between
Holmead Place and 14th. Reward.
Col. 12S5W evenings.
SCARF Lost, blue silk, vicinity Of Fair
mont or 18th and Girard SITS. Friday
morning. Reward. 145S Fairmont st.
Col 2299.
WRIST WATCH Platinum, set
with diamonds and sapphires, gray
ribbon, owners initials on back. Fri
day in Woodward and Lothrop store
or vicinity. Liberal reward; no ques-
lions asked. Return to 2607 Conn.
Ave. N. w. Columbia 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-12
Miscellaneous
Boats and Accessories

MO1Oh bOA L.
20 foot long, foot cabin, 3h horse
power engine: everything in excellent
condition; $195. Call H. w. Burr,
Main 67S9 or Col. 4S0S.
, 1924-04-17

mittee rejected a proposition that
would in no way have proved OF bene-
fit to local business men, thus draw
ing first blood In protecting Rock
Springs firms against freakish and
costly a d (s~o-called)
schemes.
Following is the membership UP to
date:
Biscom-Kerbach, Earl Sprowell, F.
M. Mills, Morris Hardware, Chester
Auto Supply, O'Donnell's Market,
Buick Garage, Park Hotel, U. p. Coal
CO., Rock Springs National Bank, Nc
Curtain Motor Co., Overland Lumber
Co., Racket Store. Fred Johnson,
Home Fuel Co., Home Furniture Co.,
Union Mercantile Co, Frank Yates,
First National Bank, North Side State
Bank, Burning Transfer, knudsen
Barber Shop, Leon Goulet. Rev. Ho-
ward C. Lynch, Dean Miller, T. p.
Hartney, Workingmen's Commercial
60, National Clothes Co., Miners
Mercantile Co, Curley Cue, Rogal
Undertaking, Mack Shoe Store, Auer-
bach Music Store. Rock Springs
Rocket.
, 1924-04-17
FREAK STUNTS
IN ADVERTISING
ARE TAB0OED

Rawlins is not the only city in
southern wyoming hat has been
worked many times recently by all
kinds of freakish advertising stunts.
Rock Springs has been similarly af-
fected and in order to combat this
big waste Of money an Associated
Advertising Club has been organized.
Each member of this Club is furn-
ished n sign which is prominently
displayed in the place of business.
This sign informs. all solicitors of
freakish advertising that there is no
use in endeavoring to secure adver-
Using unless same has been passed
upon favorably by the central COM
mittee of the Club.
The merchants of Rawlins are also
combating this sort of advertising
change. Mr.. Cox, manager Of the Elk
change. states that the Board of Di-
rectors has been working on this
within a short time an announcement
will be made to the members.
The last issue of the Rock Springs
Rocket carried the following article
regarding the Advertising Club re
Gently formed there:
The Associated Advertising Club
of Rock Springs Is now a going in
s~titution with a fast increasing men,
bership. about forty of the leading
business men displaying membership
signs in their places Of business.
With the coming OF the robins. ad-
vertising schemers are showing up,
and within the week the Club COM
, 1924-04-17
s. E. BRIDGE
ABOVE A
BADLY DAMAGED
Saratoga SUM

toui dlOSd ouuD
The local railroad bridge spanning
the Platte river Just above Saratoga
was rendered unsafe for train traffic
sometime last night. The river raised
u couple Of feet or more during the
night. and carried down at some late
hour. a huge quantity Of ice. which
caused considerable damage in many
places along the river. including the
bridge here.
II Is said the Ice jnmmed against
the piers of the bridge. kept piling
up, and finally loosened the second
pier from the bank IN the north end
Of the bridge. The pier. which is
constructed Of cement. has dropped q
o o or more on the upper side. and
Ii gradually sinking lower as . re-
suit OF the water cutting the rocks
and dirt away beneath 1t. The sink
ing CT the pier has thrown the track
several feet out OF line. and tipped
II several degrees on the upper side.
thus making 1t impossible for train
traffic. The train started to Walcott
from Encampment this morning, but
was forced to halt on the west side
OF the river.
Four Union Pacific officials Messrs
r. b.. Robinson. Chief Engineer of U.
p. System: ]. e. Mulick. Division
Supt.: +. Il. Paulscn. Engineer Wyo-
ming Division. and f. c. Clausen. b.
a. b. Supt.. came UP this morning
from the main line to view the situa-
ton. According to these men. the
bridge cannot be put in condition I'M
I'll the river subsidies to a less violent
level. 50 soon as possible. they say.
. pile driver and other machinery
will be brought to Saratoga and the
bridge put In shape. A r of sec
tirn men are engaged this morning
In breaking several small ice jams
and ~loosening a number of logs and
trees which were lodged against the
bridge. which will relieve to some ex-
, 1924-04-17
ENTIRE MOUNTAIN
REGION AIDED BY
PUEBLO HOSPITAL

win the announcement, made re-
Gently by The Pueblo S~tar-Journal, of
the building in that city of a new
$500, 600 hospital devoted to the ex-
elusive care of mental and nervous
cases, the entire Rocky Mountain e
gion has reason for pride.
Again and again is it being dem
onstrated that it is not necessary to
send to the two coasts when the ut
most in life's necessities is desired.
Rochester is patiently a Middle West
achievement; and now The Wood
croft Hospital in Colorado, in pre-
parIng LOT re-birth in its fine new
home. is coming to be thought of as
Il Rocky Mountain states achieve
ment.
The present Woodcroft hospital
was Aouudou in 1886 by DR.. Hubert
Work, present Secretary of the In
terror. 1t has enjoyed a steady ad-
vance since those early days, and
has added much to the good of its
community. This good, through the
f~unctioning of the new plant. will be
extended to this entire region, tax,
ing in every mountain state.
DR.. c. w. Thompson, head of the
new hospital, has been in charge OF
coHSA w hooIilhl " Vic last L =
years. He is Il member OF the Colo
RADIO State Board of Health in charge
of mental hygiene work. and a fellow
of the American Psychiatric assoc,
iation. He is recognized as one o!
the leading physicians Of the coun.
try on cases of mental and nervou
disorders, and Il placed Woodcrof.
hospital in the front rank amont
institutions of its kind
The new hospital embodies every.
thing which has been found to be
conducive to the most rapid recovery
of patients, including courses in light
occupations, pleasant surroundings
and proper entertainment. There
will be rs rooms. with a normal ca
pacity of 100 patients.
The building will be of fine OLD
English design, a type of architecture.
which VIM. II. Stickney CT Pueblo IL
developing to u noteworthy extent il
Colorado. Perhaps his pest known
achievements in this style are the Day
Nursery in Colorado Springs. and the
Woodcroft hospital in Pueblo.
, 1924-04-17
Winter Wheat

Wyoming Winter Wh,r seems to
have come through IN, winter In
g.'"l shape with littls damage rs far
a. Tan lie determined n. this early
dat". TIC condition IS reported rs 81
per cent compared with rs per cent
one year ago, IS per Ger two years
ago and the ten year average of 81
epr cen on April first. The condi-
ton Of the crop December 1, 1928
was 90 per cent.
Rye
The condition of the rye crop is
SO per cent against rs per cent last
year, 90 per cent two years ago and
the ten year average of "a per cent.
The condition of the crop December
1, 1928 was "a per cent.
Breeding Sows
Hog production in wyoming seems
to be going ahead as reports from
yer the state on the first of April
indicate 10 per cent more breeding
sows than one year age. The mum
Der is estimated at 5000 head COM
pared with $4,000 head last spring
and 10000 two years ago. The state
had q good supply Of corn and other
leeds and there has been a tendency
to raise more hogs to consume this
feed.
The number of hogs in the state on
January first was estimated at 49,
600 head compared with $4,000
head n year ago and $4,000 two
years ago.
UNITED STATES
Winter Wheat
Tae average condition of the win
ter wheat crop is SO per cent Of nor
NAL compared to rs per cent on April
l, 1928, 1874 per cent on April 1,
, 1924-04-17

tent the intense strain now on the
structure.
1t is said that as long as the train
is not running, that a small motor
car may be run on train days to
handle the mail and express. Accord
ing to the officials. this is not defn-
lite at this time.
The river, early this morning. was
within six inches of being as high as
at any time during the high water
period last year, and was carrying
almost its capacity in chunks of float
ing ice, poles. and other drift. 1t is
rumored that the Butler bridge up
the valley, and a bridge near the
Sanger ranch were also damaged last
night, but The Sun has been unable
to hear anything definite in that re-
gard.
, 1924-04-17

1922 and 1925, the average condition
for the past ten years On April 1. On
the assumption of average abandon
ment and average influences on the
crop to harvest, the condition IN
April l forecasts a production Of
549.415, 900 bushels which compares
with 572,340,00O in 1921, 5S6.S78.-
900 bushels in 1922 and $50, 900
bushels the average for the preceding
, 1924-04-17
1--WE years.
Breeding sows

The number of breeding Bows In
the United States ON April /, IL es-
timated at 98.2 per cent Of one year
ago. The number OF breeding sows
being estimated at 1~1,751,0O0 head
compared with 13,150,O0O head one
year ago and 12,S00,00O head two
years ago..
, 1924-04-17
WYOMING CROP
REPORT FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL

Wyoming winter grams are report
ed in good snaLe and the state has An
iIrrease of ten per zen in the num-
bor II trood s0ws according to the
maEtGiy report of the United States
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

sions on the child mind, let us think
back to our own childhood to find
what we must avoid. How many Of
us remember walls covered with sad
colored papers. or even walls Of pretty
color, but with designs which, az we
now know. tired us and made us nerv-
GUS. How many Of US can recall be-
ing put to bed for an afternoon nap
under ceiling paper whose designs
Of triangles were always changing
into squares or some other geometri-
cal figure and which kept Us contin-
ually busy bringing these figures back
into the one which our particular idea
determined to be the correct ONE
or, In the dusk Of evening. finding the
designs on the walls becoming ter
rifyingly peopled with erotesque faces
and forms. The very fact that we
remember such experiences proves to
us the lasting Impressions that they
made. and while, perhaps, We our
selves cannot Judge Of their effscts,
psychologists who know tell us that
such experiences are harmful, and We
must take thought to prevent a repe-
tition of those Impressions upon our
children.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Decorating the Wall of
Child's Room or Nursery

There Is no room in the home that
so well repays us for thoughtful care
In the details of its decoration than
the nursery or the children's room.
Any student of child psychology, no
matter how superficial his observn-
tions may be. knows the extreme SEN
sitiveness of the child mind to i'm
pressions from without-and the eff
fects of the visual Impressions are
perhaps the strongest
We must then realize the necessity
of making n bright and cheerful at-
mosphere In the children's room. More
than this, wise pnrents endeavor 70
create surroundings which will draw
the attention and interest Of the child
ish mind away from itself.
Remembering that we must keep
the room where children live and
sleep us free as possible from any,
thing which will tend to gather and
hold dust and germs-uiid that every
available space must be left free for
play space-we find ourselves turning
to the wnlls as the logical areas on
whlch most profitably We may spend
nnr effort ann crr money.
Refore discussing the better ways Of
wnll treatment for the room By which
80 wish to create the right impress
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Seasoned Lumber Insures
Quality and Long Life

Economic factors play part In de-
termining what kinds Of wood are
most useful and economical in your
community, a choice which should be
guided by the advice of competent ar
chitects, lumber dealers and contrac-
tors.
Important 1t is, however to the
man or woman who is preparing to
invest thousands of dollars in home
to protect that Investment by two
things:
/. Select the architect or contrac-
tor who builds the most substantial
construction-hls fee is the best ''in-
surance" you can take out on your
home as an investment.
2. Choose lumber that Is accurate
ly manufactured. thoroughly seasoned,
Iof uniform high quality. The reason
able price you pay for this lumber Is
your best assurance Of durable con-
struction.
} These two precautions are the
means of preventing the thing most
feared by home owners-undue de-
probation. BY these means homes are
being built today Just as substantial
and just as enduring as those sturdy
old homes of the. earlier days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Fireplace Adds to
Beauty of Apartment

A ready-built fireplace which can be
Installed without the Inconvenience
of tearing up the floor and the build
ing Of strong foundation to support
Its weight is now on the market and
is recommended by architects and
builders for apartments and homes.
The fireplace, is much lighter than
brick or cement and is built to look
like brick structure, although It 10
portable and ready for installation.
The fireplace is neat and attractive
and Is obtainable In number of col
ors and designs to conform to the gen
eral color scheme and arrangement
of the Interior. The ready-built nre-
place Is an ideal fixture for the re-
habilitation OF old apartments which
require modernizing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
nrHoD1sr EPISCOPAL cHuRoz

10 a. m.-sunday school.
Vacation is over and we hope that
everyone will do their part to build up
the Sunday school.
Hoo a. m.-Morning worship.
This will be the first Sunday of the
new conference year. The conference
returned the pastor for another year,
and we hope that the year just begin
ming. will be very profitable. The
pastor will bring message on the
theme, "'The Call of the Church to
the World" Religion is practical and
a church in community should really
serve. To do this it will be necessary
that everyone take part and help in
the great program of the Kingdom of
God. Let our motto, for this year, be
"Workers Together With God.p
Up m.-Junior and Epworth League
This will be the first meeting of
the new year and we will talk over the
plans for the year.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
We, are expecting Rev. John Ketch-
um of Rocky Ford to be with US for
tthe evening service and to bring US
the message. We will have fine
service Of song, as the choir has been
preparing some splendid music for us.
DR.. G. W. Hancher, who has been fl
nancial agent for BETHEL hospital this
past year, will be our district superin-
tendent for the coming six years. Let
us be ready to cooperate with him for
the best interests of the local church
as well as 70, th9 Grand Junction dis
trict.
PHILIP D. NORvELL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

seven rooms, in addition to the re-
ception hall and the sun parlor.
Entrance to the front Of the house
is through the reception parlor, which
houses the stairway. The living
room. Immediately to the right of the
hall. is of generous size, with the
sun parlor adding what is virtually
another room. The dining room,
cheerfully lighted from two sides, Il
placed conveniently In relation to the
kitchen and the pantry. where pro
vision is made for outside icing for
the refrigerator nt
The three bedrooms on the second
floor all are lighted from two sides
and permit cross ventilation. All are
provided with large closets. The bal
conIes are conveniences which the
housewife will appreciate. The sew
ing room might well be used for
bedroom II occasion demanded. since
it Ii as large as many rooms used
for this purpose.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

EWSaiGSpl earth and 'miS, . thintins,
astia& creating beins, more wonderful
49, ~ slsei are We .satisfied to say
that hs and an the rest just happslsd
BY chance, or do we crave, longingly
and Lovingly, to think and feel that
~ and their Builder snd Maker i
|0odi
"1fom Thee great God, we spring, to
+ Thee We tend
PsHh, Motive, guide, original, and
"a Diety believed, is joy begun;
A Diety adored, is joy advanced;
A Diety beloved, is joy matured.
Each branch of piety delight ma
tures.'' s'+
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
Trees

In the care OF ones yard caution
should be taken against Irregular
growth Of trees and means adopted to
rectifylng any fault In the trees
growth at the start. Many trees are
inclined to lean In q certain direction
thru being forced into that position BY
prevailing winds from the opposite
point. and unless braced while young,
Il will be impossible for them to grow
upright as they should. 1t is wen that
= sufhcient space be spaded up around
the Tree. and the ground kept worked
and properly fertlllzed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
st. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and blake
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m
New Castle, $3.50 p. m.
Chance OF Plan


The other day, out in the country, 1
picked up a rough, old piece Of wood
broken off from the trunk or branch
Of tree. On one side, 1t was turned
and twisted, with little or nothing of
particular shape to it; but, on turning
it over, found depicted, clearly as if
modelled and shaped in clay, the head
of an elephant :the rounded forehead,
the little eye, the trunk and tusk, all
in fair proportion.
1t was thing formed and fashioned
by chance; of chance not i. the sense
that it came about without assignable
cause, but in the sense that the cause
by which it was effected and wrought
had no performed plan, purpose, and
design according to which it fashioned
what it wrought.
Its cause was the chance working of
the natural elements. No thinking
mind purposed and planned it.
A couple of years ago, an explorer,
through he mountains of southern
France, discovered a cave at the foot
hills of the Pyrennes. In it he found
rock-carvlngs Of animals wrought by
the hand Of man some twenty thousand
years ago. All were crude, made SO,
possibly, by the wear and tear of time;
but each showed clearly the design
conceived in the mind Of the man by
whom each work was wrought.
One statute was of bear, about
which was this interesting thing, that
at the foot Of it was tine skull Of q
real bear; skull wrought by what ?
or by whomf By chance workings of
naturef or by the artifice Of mani or
by an infinite and almighty Being
planning, accomplishing, as the great
First Cause back of all creation.
EVERY house is builded by some
man; but He that built all things is
God" Does each Of the two propo-
sitiona sound reasonablei Did you
ever zee house concerning witch you
seriously thought that it came into ex-
istence without some human mind con-
ceiving, and some human hand fashion
ings And the great world, and the