davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Warns Women About
High Blood Pressure
Use Norma
Use Norma

Thousands of middle age women
experience dizziness, shortness Of
sleeplessness and flushed face
These are danger signals of high
blood pressure. Take heed now for
it is known high blood pressure
causes hardening of arteries,
apoplexy, Bright's disease and often
sudden death. These distressing
symptoms and the accompanying
dangers disappear with the simple
safe Norma treatment. Norma is
a purely vegetable medicine and a
physicians prescription. 1t reduces
blood pressure swiftly. Often one
bottle will do it. Many have so
testified. Get bottle of Norma to.
day from Peoples Drug Stores or
any good druggist.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
BABEk BUILDS
UP WEAK FOLKS
IN The SPRING
Low Vitality, I.istIess, Weak
Feeling, No Appetite
Signs of Spring
BABEK MAKES YOU
FEEL LIKE YOURSELF

That weary, tired, exhausted,
s.Springs' feverish feeling is ma
lures sign your blood is impov-
erished. by the long winter. Your
whole system IL out OF sorts and
needs strengthening.
A spoonful of Elixir Babek az
meals and bedtime in q couple days
works wonders In the way you
feel. You bubble over with vigor
and new energy. You sleep like a
top and hop out OF bed hungry
as a bear for breakfast. work and
play. One really cannot realize
how much better they will look.
feel and work after taking Babek
4 few days.
Babek has been used for forty
years and more as reconstructive,
strength creating. appetite produc-
ing, blood enriching tonic. Even
after the worst cases of wasting Ma
laria. Pneumonia, ETC., Elixir Babek in
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Hair Stops
Coming Out

A S5-cent bottle
of delightful, re-
freshing "Dander-
Inc" will do won
ders for your hair
After a few appii-
cations you can net
find a particle OF
dandruff or any
falling hair.
Hair grows thick,
heavy and luxuri-
ant.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Q most amazing way
Immediately revives
the energy. strength,
appetite and vitality.
There is no medicine
will do 1t quite so
quick and satisfac-
torily. A regular size
bottle costs only CSC
at the nearest drug
store.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

dye or tint lingerie. silks, ribbons.
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
hangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes,'-no other
kind-and tell your druggist whetE-
er the material you wish to color
Is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions of bottles of Dan.
derine."
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
ell Washington Employers Your Qualifications IN Situation Wanted Ad

Thousands of people
are continually watch
ing the Want Ads for
what you want to sell.
Your offer here will
bring am immediate
and a b II m d a m t re-
Spouse. Others have
used Want Ads i'm this
paper to advantage;
profit by their expert
enceg p IN On e your
Want Ads to Main
526O-ask for an adj
taker.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
YOUNG WOLF is KILLED
INSIDE OF CITY LIMITS

A half grown wolf was kill
ed Just inside the city limits
early Monday by "Demps"
Florence, colored, just after ii
had ventured into the heart Of
the residential district and S.
cured a chicken-breast break
fast at the expense of j. )
Monroe. Florence brought
the animal down as it was pass
ing his premises, the old Boul-
din place, with shot in the
head.
AS day was breaking, Mr..
Monroe was awakened by q
commotion in the chicken ya:C
He went out to investigate and
saw the animal, head to the
ground, in the tall weeds; ne
supposed it to be a dog and
yelled af it, when the wolf
threw up its head and ran Oh.
Not until the animal was xiii.
ed did Mr.. Monroe know that
it was a wolf; although, he
said, he noticed the ears were
straight up and the head re-
sembled a VOLTS. All who saw
the animal said there was no
Goubt as to its identity.
The wolf was surprised by
Mr.. Monroe just after killing
the fourth fryer; he preferred
white meat" and only ate the
breasts of the chickens.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone
treatment for flesh wounds,
cuts, sores, gals burns and
scalds is Just as effective in the
stable as in the home. Horse
flesh heals with remarkable
speed unde. its powerful in
fluence. The treatment is the
same for animals as for hu
mans. First wash out infectlpua
g&rms with liquid Boro one
and the Borozone Powder com
pletes the healing process.
PiIice CliquitD soc, 60e and
$1.20. Powder 30c and 60c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
Southern Convention Memphis Adopts Statement Of Baptist
Faith and Message for Information of Word-Cooperave
Program for Support of Enterprises Endorsed.

Many large achievements were re-
ported 10 the Southern Baptist Con
vention at its recent session at Mem.
phis by It's various missionary, educa-
tional and benevolent enterprises. al.
though none OF them had at its com.
mand during the past year as large
funds as were needed.
The Hospital Commission reported
"a Baptist hospitals in operation in
the South, with three others under
construction. These institutions treat
ed over 100000 patients during the
year and did over $1,oO0,O0o in char
ity work for deserving poor.
More than 1000 aged preachers and
their dependent ones were aided by
the ReMef and Annuity Board.
MANY BAPTisMs REPORTED
The Sunday School Board reported
a gain of sss Sunday Schools for the
year. with l55,236 new pupils, bring.
ing the present number OF Southern
Baptist Sunday schools to 21,b7O. with
an enrolment of 2,563,953. other
items in the boards statistical report
show that there are now 27,517 Bap.
ttst churches affiliated with the Con.
vention which last year reported 20s..
e76 baptisms and which now have
S.7s3.S62 members.
During the past 25 years Southern
Bspkists have increased the number
OF their schools, colleges and theolog-
icAl ssminaries from 65 to 1T and the
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
SUP'T AUSTIN MAKES
HIS ANNUAL REPORT

In the Annual Report OF the
Hampstead County Schools for
the year 1924-1925, are many
Interesting items.
There are in the county lS
) districts, of which Ia are spec
ial, II rural and AZ common.
These districts are under tn
direotion and control Of 511
directors.
There ARE 120 school bdild
ings of which IL are brick.
The value of these buildings
with equipment is $30i,76O.
Two hundred twenty. thre+
teachers taught in our schools
last year.
The Report shows a total of
1O,548 persons of scholastic
age in the county. There were
enrolled in our public school; +;
last year 9,OO7 pupils.
The teachers of Hampstead
county are loyal. They are
studying in order to prepare
themselves for the best work
More than one hundred -
them took professional courses
this summer.
The length of school term
for the year 1923-1924 was
126 days; that for 1924-l925,
1874 days. Twenty-nine Of tne
schools were in session for SIX
months, ten for seven months,
ten for eight months and lodl
for nine months.
Five new buildings were con
structeCl last year. Four new
rooms were added to old bullu
ings and many others repair
ed. Five new buildings ar
being planned and built to oe
ready for next session OF
school.
Our people desire good
schools. Our teachers are pEe'
pairing themselves for the best
work. We have much TO en-
courage us.
County Superintendent +. T.
Austin, in connection with this
report, says the outlook is en-
couraging. The new buildings
are properly lighted and con
.tructeG'. Large school units
are planned, many of our peo
pie are interested in making
our schools what they shouio
be.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
WARNING ORDER

No. l406. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
7. j. Garner, Plaintiff.
VS..
Andrew Hickman ct al. Defendants.
The Defendant. Andrew Hickman. is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the Plaintiff, T. J. Garner.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 27 day of July. 1925.
tSEAL) F. Y. Trimble Clerk
W. Fl. Etter, Atty. for Plaintiff.
Steve Carrigan. Atty. ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
WARNING ORDER

No. S68. In the Circuit Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
A. N. Stroud, Plaintiff.
VS. I'll
Western Lithograph Co., Defendant.
The Defendant. Western Litho-
graph Co., is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the Plaintiff
A. N. Stroud.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 13 dav Of July, 1922.
(SEAL) F.. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
Colore Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Louie Tyus was visit
ing in Prescott rhis week.
Prof. w. S. Williamson of
Camden passed through town
Monday enroute to Ozan to
visit relatives.
After spending severai
weeks here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Collins,
Mrs. Julia Gamble lett Mo-
day for her home IL Ga~s, inc
Mrs. Gertrude France haG as
her guest on last Sunday, MIS-.
Ora LaCour Of Hope.
Mrs. Erma Wilson of Min
den. La, was "a guest this
week of her sister, Mrs. Geoi-
gia Green.
Mrs. Ira Hill of Hope and
Mrs. Frankie Jefferson and lit.
tie son, LaVert, of Chicago, ILL.,,
were pleasant visitors among
relatives and friends this wetK.
Mr.. Alfred Johnson in .om-
pany with Misses Maud ana
Miami Tyus, Mrs. Erma Will
son and Mrs. frankie Jeffe"'
son motored to Prescott last
Sunday.
Mr.. w. N. Stephens of Car
thage, Miss, is visiting REL
tives here and is a guest at the
home of Mrs. N. B. William
son.
A party was given MONDAY
evening, Aug. II, at the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Louie CollirS
in honor of their daughtC.
Mrs. Julia Gamble.
Some very necessary r?p'l!S
sre being made on th2 Metiio
dist church. The work IS b.
ing rushed so as to be compile.
ed by the meeting Of the Sun
day School convention h.Ie
early in September.
Prof. Geo. L. Tyus arrived
Tuesday morning from Angus
la, Ga, where he spent tN {
weeks attending the State
Teachers Association and pa.
tors school of Theology neiO
at his old Alma Mater, Pa,Aj
College, in that city. On his
return trip he stopped over III
Brownsville, Tenn, his ole
home town, where he mingled
with relatives and old frierG;
some of whom he had not seer
in thirty years. He also stop
ped over in Little Rock ano
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21

spent one day looking after
property interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hopsoh
have as their guest this week
their sister, Mrs. Scott, and
hen daughter, Mrs. Williams,
of TeXarkana.
The most enjoyable time ol
the season was had Thursday,
Aug. 13, when the Tyus tiuoh.
"Old Dempsey" conveyed
Jolly bunch to Red Lake 10
spend the day. Besides the
fish caught and cooked on tn,
bank, there was sufficient foou
carried by each one 10 feed
twice the number that Went.
Everything possible was done
for the pleasure and comfort
of the whole bunch. Those
who composed the party were
viz: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Col
Inns and little daughter, Susit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyus oI
Hope, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen
Tyus and son, Edwin Ms.
Mona Tyus, Mrs. Gertrude
France, Mrs. Edna NJ. Spea
man and children, Margaret
Belle and George Edward.
Mrs. frankie Jefferson and lit
tie son, LaVert of Chicago
Ill. Mrs. Julia Gamble of
Gary, Ind, Mrs. Belle S. Tyus,
Mrs. Matte Tyus, Misses Mia-
mi Tyus, Tennie Mac T hii!ips.
Georgia Tyus, Alice Tyus, !e!cS
Sis. Motion Thomas and viii
Tyus.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Boc
and son, Winston, also Mrs.
Della Preston, all of Nash4i>.c,
were recent guests of their -"
ter, Mrs. Joe H. Green an
family.
An entertainment for the
benefit Of the c. M. +. churc'i
was given at the home of Mrs.
N. B. Williamson Monday eve
ming, Aug. II. A financial
success was realized.
Miss Naomi Wynn Of Lado
MIA, Texas, Mrs. Austin WOOD
of Chicago, H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kelley of Nashville,
Mr.. Joe Norwood of Nashville.
Mr.. Theo =. Kelley and Mis-,
Zelma Rambo of Nashville and
M. w. M. Clordy of st. Louis,
Mo, We're al, recent guccts at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
w. Tyus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses YergI.
of Hope were. in town on bust
| ness Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
ENDORSES COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM

The Convention heartily endorsed
the cooperative plan for the support
Of all its missionary. educational and
benevolent work and named a Com
mission on the Cooperative Program
which will seek to enlist all the Bap-
tist churches of the South in the reg
ular, Systematic support OF home.
state and foreign missions, ministe-
rtal relief and Baptist schools, hos
pitais and orphanages. Churches not
already supporting all these enter
prises through weekly contributions
are invited to assume such support
at once. The Convention endorsed
the plan Of the Commission dlscour-
aging independent appeals to churches 8
and individuals on the part Of special
UNCONVENTIONAL interests, urging all
OF them to look to the Cooperative
Program for their support and asking
all the churches to support the Pro
gram
STAND BY THE OLD BIBLE
That the world may know where
Southern Baptists stand upon the
great fundamental Christian doc
trines, many of which are being as
rallied today, the convention adopted
Q statement Of the Baptist faith and
message. in which attacks upon the
inspiration and authority OF the Bible
and the divinity OF Christ were Wig
orously refuted.
Here are some Of the leading
declarations in the statement as u
was adopted:
THE SCRIPTURES
we believe that the Holy Bible
was written by men divinely IN
spired and is a perfect treasure Of
heavenly instruction; that II has God
for It's author, salvation for It's end.
and truth, without any mixture Of
error, for Its matter; that II reveals
the principles by which God will
tu6se us. and therefore is, aad win
sNnxsfn 10 the end Of the world, the
center of Christian union, ana
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
WARNING ORDER

No. 1923. In the Chanc'ry Court
Of Hampstead County ArkInsa
Willie White, Plaintiff,
VS..
GeIiIudc White. Defendant.
The Defendant, Gertrude Whit. is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Willie White
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this "a day of July, 1926
(SEAL) : IF. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
o. A. Graves. Atty. for Plaintiff.
P. T. Stages, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21

total assets OF these schools from
$500, 900 to s4S.OOO,O00. 1t was re.
ported by the Education Board. In
these institutions there are $4,000
Baptist students
The Home Mission Board employed
1,077 workers during the year who
reported 30,027 baptisns and 5O.354
additions to the churches, the erec-
tion or repair OF S5 church houses
and the organization of sos Sunday
schools.
On II fors6n fields the Foreign
Mission Board has employed SIS
American missionaries and 2,443 ma
tive workers. A total OF 1914 bap-
tisms were reported by these work
ers for the year, bringing the present
membership OF the foreign churches
10 n7,961.
Washington telegraph., 1925-08-21
WARNING ORDER

No. 1916. In the Chancery Court
of Hempstead County. Arkansas.
F. NJ. Perry, Plaintiff.
VS..
f. G. Elliott ct al. Defendants.
The Defendant, f. G El,, lit, l.
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff, F. NJ. Tury.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 10 day of July. 1925
(SEAL) F.. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

radical. who published a magazine
After the bolsheyk uprising in Rus
STA. Rutgers had gone there and soon
had a prominent place in the move
ment.
Fraina and / discussed the Martens
situation with Rutgers and he took it
up with the most important heads of
the Soviet system, with the result that
he gave me n letter to Martens ex-
pressing himself as being in accord
nnce with the Communist party OF
America as against Martens. In one
place the letter said:
You did not comply with the in
structions given TO you by your gov
crnment TO carry ON an extensive revo-
lutionary propaganda in the United
States, and although you made at
tcmpts TO gain the good will of the
American people, you acted in such
a way as 10 make yourself conspicu-
otls and at many times, even an object
of ridiculc.' If
In addition to this letter, Rutgers
directed me to inform Martens that
within short time a special courier
would arrive direct from Moscow with
important documents and $4,000.
SOvIET'S $4,000 SEIZED.
As soon as got back to New York
l delivered the letter to Henry Marsh
and told him of the verbal message.
One result of this was that the mes
senger on his arrival several weeks
later was caught by the government
agents and his funds confiscated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

great progress, because Colonel Car.
ter would leave the rooms at in-
tervals and return wearing broad
smile.
When an envelope finally was
brought back ! was astonished to
find it bore the name and address OF
Ambassador" Martens, but so clever
ly forged that l could not tell it
from the original. 1t is likely that
Rothstcin himself would not have
noticed the difference.
Scotland Yard, with. its marvellous
organization, had retrieved its repu-
tation MS far as l was concerned.
Nothing was forgotten. Chemists
had examined the dyes and supplied
new ones, and when the valuable
soviet message was put back in the
new envelope, those same dyes lay in
nocently under the flap so that if
Martens knew he was to look for
them as test of my reliability he
would find them there.
BACK WITH MESSAGE.
Bad as was this nightmare, was
later to experience worse one but.
like it. due to the impotence of
Henry w. Marsh. the New York mil
lionaire capitalist under whose direc-
tons ] was working. But that is
thrilling story to be reached later.
With the forgery safely in my
pocket, i resumed my job as ships
doctor on the steamer Melita Of the
Canadian Pacific line and returned
to New York. Immediately on land
ing FASTENED with the document TO
Ambassador" Martens. He read it
eagerly and was visibly impressed by
my success as a courier. He told
me that the last detail of my off
cial appointment had been completed
and thereafter i was to be very
much in his confidence.
After leaving Martens, with tongue
in my cheek, I hurried to find Mr..
Marsh and ]. Il. Hoover Of the
Department of Justice. When / re-
related the story o. the trap en-
velopc, they were elatcd and con-
graduated me on the general hand
ling of things.
Thereafter I continued on the
Melita. always carrying messages back
and forth between Rothstein and Mar
tens. Each time l arrived in this
NOuUtTy MT. MdTltuo anu MI AiOoNNi
met me and Mr.. Marsh always gave
me n check. Sometimes it was for
$500 and sometimes for $500. This
was in addition to my Scotland Yarl
allowance.
After the third trip I quit the Me.
lita because / feared something would
happen to reveal to the Soviets what
I was really doing. 1 did not tell
Martens ! was no longer on the Nc
lita. but thereafter / travelled as a
passenger on steamers which hal
about the same sailing schedule.
NEW PASSENGER COURIER.
Finally I thought Martens might
learn Of this. and l told him / had
just been fired, but that for on:
more trip / had schemed to get the
job of personal physician to Henry
w. Marsh. the well known capitalist.
Marsh went with me on that trip,
For several months / carried mes
sages back and forth on various ocean
liners and always Scotland Yard open
cd and photographed them.
On the trip when l accompanied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Reveals Hou Scotland Yard Escaped Communists Trap

What disposition was finally made Of
the money 1 do not know.
Mr.. Marsh was highly excited over
my information and urged me to keep
away from Martens until he could get
over TO Washington and lay the mat
ter before Mitchell Palmer, then at
torney general.
/ was apprehensive about the let
ter getting TO Washington, for il the
Communists got one word about 1t,
my activities would come to an end.
| argued with Mr.. Marsh about ii,
but he said he wanted the United
States Senate committee, which was
then investigating the activities OF
Martens, TO have copy OF it and
that the whole thing would be done
most secretly.
i was finally persuaded by Mr..
Marsh that there was not the slight
est chance of mishap. But. he ex-
planned. that when the committee saw
this letter il would certainly order
the deportation of Martens.
So Mr.. Marsh rushed off to Wash.
ington with my valuable letter ana
| had 10 keep under cover so 1t
would not be known l was in New
York. -
Two days later. before had yet
seen Martens. you can imagine my
mental anguish when / saw a copy
of that letter published in a New
York newspaper. Mr.. Mansh APP
parently had lost control OF the letter
and the Senate committee had al
lowed a newspaper man to see 1t and
make copy of it.
1t was tragic predicament for
me. The letter was not yet back in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

my possession and If I were seen and
did not have the letter there was no
escape from the consequences. I
burned up the telephone wires ard
finally made demand on Dir. Marsh
for the letter and got it.
rushed up to Martens office and
turned over the letter to him.
Twas instantly accused by Gregory
Weinstein. secretary of the Soviet
embassy, with having delivered the
letter to the United States attorney
general.
had no alibi to offer. / thought
it best to "play dumb" as they say.
But my mind worked fast. / re-
membered that l was not the only
one who knew the contents of the let
ter. / had TO sacrifice anybody to
save myself.
So, putting on a bold face, 1 told
Weinstein that several comrades had
seen the letter in Amsterdam before
il had been given to me and that
perhaps one of them might have made
a copy of it there. / also said that
Louis Fraina was present when the
letter was given to me and had ac-
tually had it in his possession for
several days.
This proved to be a master stroke.
II was the very thing that Martens
wanted. 1t served to cast suspicion
on Fraina and, with the interception
of that letter fastened on Fraina. L
became a great favorite with the
Martens clique.
The Martens people had no quarrel
=
CONTINUED on Page IA. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

CONTINUED on Page IA. Part ~