davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
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the agate line. irrespective of the
number of words. To estimate the
size of an ad. count five average
words Of five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters each
to each succeeding line. Minimum
charge is two CD agate lines.
agate lines.
COZ discount for cash with order)
! time, yer agate line, daily lie
times. per agate line, daily 16c
times. per agate line. daily. Ice
Ads ordered to run non-cousecu-
lively take the one time rate. each
insertion, and must run at least once
a week.
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer pc
rlods VIII be furnished upon request.
Situation Wanted ads must be paid
for at time ad is given.
All classified advertising is accept
ed subject to the approval of The
Times at all times. The right is re-
served to edit or reject any copy
that is Objectionable and also the
right to classify any ad submitted
for publication.
Classified advertisers must notify
The Times AT ONCE If any ad is run
incorrectly. The Times will not be
responsible for errors after the FIRST
insertion. Call the CLASSIFIED AID
JUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for TIMES classified ads is 1880
a. m. daily
You Can Phone Your Want Ads
Call MAIN $500 and ask for an
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venient to come into the business of
flee OF The Times to place their ads.
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mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES classified ads GO home
and STAY home!
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Capt. H. v. Hand Transferred

Captain Harry V. Hand. now sta
toned at the infantry school, Fort
Benning, Ga, has been assigned
as an instructor of the Minnesota
national guard, with station at st.
Paul, Mimi, the War Department
announced today.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Captain Charles e. Harper.

Funeral services, conducted by
members of his Masonic Lodge, will
be held Monday for Captain Charles
E. Harper, retired member of the
Washington Fire Department, who
died suddenly yesterday at his
home. 1927 Kilbourne place north
west.
Captain Harper, who was sixty
five years old. was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, and was par
ticularly well known in the old
Georgetown section of the city,
where his family has been pro-ni-
nent for years. He was a leader in
Masonic activities. He was retired
from the local fire department on
January %, 1922, after thirty-five
years of active service.
He is survived by his widow and
five daughters, Misses Catherine
and Hiltrude, and Mrs. j. G. Prince,
of Baton Rouge, La; Mrs. William
Mandley and Mrs. James Kennedy,
and three sons, Charles, Bernard
and Raymond.
The funeral services will be
conducted at the family residence.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
DEATHS.

Eleanor E. Lawson. so years, sibley
Hospital.
1895 Conduit road northwest.
Annie Reamer, So years, No. 1918
Rhode Island avenue northeast
States Soldiers Home.
Catherine F. Lewis, Is years, No. 1928
Taylcr street northwest
Mary J. yaeth, 81 years. H and Third
Clara Cooke, rs years, Emergency
Christopher C. Spivey, rs years, No
Catherine Bannigan, 10 years, Little
Sisters Of the Poor, Third and H streets
Roy T. Graft, SO years. Garfield Hos
Marietta F. Wood. ~ years. No. 1929
Webster street northwest
Hope Jones. months, Children $
Virginia NJ scoopmire. 10 years, Nc.
S601 Lowell street northwest
Katie Corbley, SO years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Emma Ball. so years, No. 1S4 Fort
street. Garfield, D. c.
Anton T. Schroth, 60 years, No. 702
Maryland avenue northeast.
John W.. diff, IS years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Edith kapneck, months, Children's
John T. Campbell. months. Chill
dreE's Hospital.
n hour, No. 1912 X street southeast.
Charles E. Smith. years, No. 2406
Virginia avenue northwest.
Thomas II. livery, rs years, No. 5222
James street northwest.
Isaac Landon, 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Ophelia Lomax, Sc years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Christine johnson, % years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Lizzie F. Evens. AZ years. No. 25
Dingman place northwest.
Lawrence Warren, 4S years, Gallinger
Hospital.
George E. ELLIS. 55 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Mary L. Graham, % years, No. 30S
Ninth street southeast.
Melissa Wells ~ years, No. 1921 Thir-
teenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
IN Melnorianl

DIETZ, JOHN Aided one year ago
today April 10, 1924
Simply sleeping with his comrades
in peace.
BY his loving wife,
ROSA DIETZ.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Fence and Clock Hide Rum

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-A
board fence with a double partition
cOncealing six barrels, and a clock
mantle which swung on secret
hinges and hid a still, were found
in a raid on a saloon here.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Classification Index.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
Ian W. - AUToMoTIvE.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders ~
Motorcycles-Bicy II
Service and Repairing u
To Hire Automobiles -
BUSINESS SERVICE.
building Contracting -
Cleaning Dyeing !SS
Dressmaking. Millinery y
Electricians-Wiring 1S
Heatfng- Plumbing u
insurance-Al Kinds 70
miscellaneous Services q
Moving Pack ing Storage ~
Painting-Paperfng e
Printing Engraving e
Professional Services %
Repairing 1e
Tailoring Pressing q
Thinning Roofing 5S
Wanted Bus Services 20
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Helm Wanted--Female 81
HELD wanted-Domestic 33
Help wanted--Male g
Help-Male or Female 81
Salesman Wanted 90
SoIfcitors-Agents Wtd. %
Situations Wtd.--Female -
Situations Wtd.-Domestic %
Situations Wtd.-Male 80
situations-MaIe and Fem. u
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities 42
Money to Loan 20
"o"'' INSTRUCTION..
Business instruction -
Correspondence Courses 46
INSTRUCTION Courses =
Musical instruction 4s
Private Instruction ~
Wanted-Instruction 30
LIVE STOCK.
Dogs--Cats-Pets-Et 81
Horses and Cattle t2
Poultry and Supplies S3
Wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials b
Business Equipment SS
Dairy Products %
Fuel and Feed 81
Good Things to Eat %
Household Goods 60
Jewelry and Diamonds q
Machinery and Tools 02
Miscellaneous For Sale 20
Musical Instruments g
Radio and Supplies 80
Seeds and Plants 50
Wearing Apparel ~
Wanted to Swap ~
$500 ROOMS FOR RENT. .
Rooms-Furnished 20
Rocms-Unfurnished
Roons--With Board 1z
Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn. %
Rooms-Suburban e
Wanted-Rooms to Rent %
Wanted-Rooms and Board 70
Where to Dine q
Where to Stop 10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT :.
MISUNDERSTANDING g
Observation-Disclosures go
Apartments-Furn. or INF. 81
Business Property "
Garages 90
Hcuses-Furnished g
Houses-Unfurnished 80
Houses-Furn, or Unfurn. go
Miscellaneous 90
Offices and Stores sS
Out of Town eS
Suburban Property W
Water Front Property 81
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acreage Property 80
Apartment Houses %
Apartments 70
Business Property 20
Country Estates y
Farms %
Houses "
Investment Property 1e0
Lots. 101
Out of Town Property 1o2
Suburban Property 1OS
Water Front Property Tvs
Sale or Exchange-R. z. log
To Exchange-Real Estate log
Wanted Real Estate 1VT
AUCTION SALES
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Fetherstone Armstrong, Sc,
and Grace Ada Sweeney, 80. The Rev
erend William NJ. Hoffman.
William Hager. %, and Gwendolyn
Lewis. 20. The Reverend A. J. Olds.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND l
BARPIN--Platinum. IL diamonds. bet.
The Cumberland and residence 1921
Mass. Ave. N. w. FIR. 1921: Reward.
BAR PIN-Diamond. platinum. about
inches long. Finder please phone
Main 242S.
BAR PIN-Platinum and diamond;
lost evening of April l. Reward Call
North sI96. 2337 Ashmead place.
FfNDERs-It you find anything and
cannot locate the owner through the
paper. call at Room 42s, Hearst
Bldg, and go through the Lost and
Found Index which contains COM
plete list Of all lost articles that have
been advertised In this newspaper
in the past two (2l months.
FUR-Fox: lost on 10th ST. near P. or
buchanan st. bus; reward. After 5.
Col. 1851.
HoRsE-Reward for return of small
bay mare strayed from barn In
Chevy Chase on Wednesday, April 8.
Call Cleve. 432
LosT1Pin. platinum, with two dia liza
m 171s or. and xs sapphire Reward
Pleasant street car Thursday night
containing typewriter and paper: Re
yard yard; g: N; s tyre: ,S & Co. 1912 G
LOSEhS-Wnen you advertise LOST
article in the Lost and Found CLASH
fication of this newspaper your adj
Yertisement receives the benefit OF
FREE listing in the Lost and Found
index maintained by the Want Al
Service Bureau of this newspaper
Your advertisement is filed in this
index for a period of two CD months
Such SERVICE facilitates the re-
covery of lost articles Advertise
II PAYS!
NECKPIECE : Small mink, PalaiS
Royal o'clock, millinery department
st. n r. North 766-w.
PIN-Five pointed star pin. white and
yellow metal, set with white stones,
Thursday night; liberal reward Mr..
Stoddar, Star office.
UNBURST-Diamond in center, double
row of pearls in petal form; very lib
eral reward. Call Main 1852 bet
a. m. and p. m.
AIREDALE-Male; re-
ward North @5A0.
PERSONALS :
BEAUTY CULTURE in all its branches;
mems BAR restored; work guaranteed:
Pot. 242S; Mllady's Beauty Shop. 1908
DRINKMOR WHY. INSTEAD
OF COFFEE OR TEA
PEOPLES HEALTHORIUM,
1870 III n IN. w. FIX, Sl46.
ELMIRA BEAUTY SHOPPE.
beauty aid for every need; evening
by appointment, Main 5069. 11lS
Pa. Ave, next to Raleigh.
FACIAL hair permanently removed, 81.
Marie stevens, cleo. needle expert; 20
yrs. exp 800 Kresge Bldg. 18th and G.
MARCELING, trimming. shampooing-
Jeans Beauty Shoppe. 1417 f st. N
w. Frank. TAG.
MARCEL WAVE THAT STAYS PUT"
MARCEL THAT Is UNEXCELLED.
NATURAL METHOD HEAUTY SHOP,
737 18TH ST. N. w. FIR SOTO.
MARCELLING, permanent waving, tint
ing. Avaunt Beauty ShoR. 21O1 p
D. W. N R6S2
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Death notIcts

IIARPER-Suddenly on Thursday, April
9, 1925, at 1920 p m, at MS resi-
dence, 1927 Kilbourne place nortn
west. CHARLES E., beloved husO@n1
of Mary E. Harper.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOLNIES-On Thursday, April 8 1872:
at 1850 p. M, at her residence 1 dS
Belmont road northwest. KATE oo
GOOD HOLMES, beloved WHO q
Funeral ceremony Saturday at II
a. M at her residence. RELATIVES
and friends invited.
MATTHEWS suddenly, April 8, Ig2S'
at 8 p M, EDWARD MAIThhWo'
beloved husband of Rose Matthew's.
at his residence. 1928 South Capitol
street. Survived by his two sons
Joseph and James, ana oausnleFs'
Rose. Mary and Florence Matthews.
Funeral service, Monday, April Is,
1925. ST. Vincent De Paul Churcn az
a. M where requiem mass Will Dc
said. .Interment, Mt Olivet Gem
etery, Jersey City, N. j. Papers
please copy.
McNALLY-At 1880 p. M, April ..
1925, at his residence, Silver spring,
Nd. FRANCIS w. McNALLY. Pc
loved husband of Lulu b. McNalIy'
Funeral from his late residence,
silver Spring, Md. April IL. 1929, at
D. m. Interment at Forest Glen
Cemetery. -----
SCHROTH-on Wednesday. April g.
1925, at lis p m, ANTON T..
beloved husband of Nellie schroth.
Funeral from his late resid
702 Maryland Ave. N. e., on Satur-
day April IL at $3.50 a. M Services
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Automotive
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE I
SOUND VALUES
i'm USED CARS
For Your Protection
Buy Your Used Car
From a Reputable
Dealer

DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN
1922. Good mechanical con-
dition; bumpers; visor;
good tires. $3.50
GARDNER TOURING
1923. Splendid running con-
dition; good paint ........ $50
MAXWELL COUPE Pas
senger-1922. A bargain
at this price. .,........ 800
FORD TOURING
1922. Motor in good condi-
ton; equipped with good
tires. ............... -. $50
CHEVROLET TOURING
1928. Paint and motor in
good condition; good tires
all around. .......... 275
FORD COUPE
1922. Good mechanical con-
dition throughout. 1880. 175
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Exprossive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
COOKE-FLORIST Conn. Ave.
Floral Trlbutes-Fresh Cut Flowers
Prompt Delivery--Call Potomac 3A.
WHITE INC. 18th ana a,a ass sSs NJ v.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs IT Moderate Prices
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

Dispatch, owned by James Logic,
who will be thus left in sole con-
troll of the Douglas newspaper field.
Both the Dispatch and the Inter
national have been good news
papers, and both have been fairly
profitable, but neither Mr.. Logic
nor Major Kelly received the full
reward they should have had for
the service they rendered their ter
ritory.
Their competition has at all times
been a friendly one, the only out
breaks between them arising from
their political differences, and
these outbreaks were so superficial
that they did not abrade the skin
of either of the antagonists, who
have always been on friendly terms
when removed from their tripods
and have been pals in their excur-
sions beyond the city limits of
Douglas.
In exclusive possession of that
field now, Mr.. Logic will be pre-
pared to give to the people bet
ter paper than either he or Major
Kelly could have done in divided
territory. This is not to say that
either the Dispatch or the Interna-
tional fell short of such news
paper as Douglas deserved.
The major will now be in a posi-
ton to give himself wholly to the
duties of his office as state histo-
rian, which he has so admirably
discharged during the last two
years and for which his long resi-
dence in Arizona, his familiarity
with the men who have made ter
ritorial and state history, have so
highly qualified him-Arizona Re-
publican.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
AN ANSWER
Submitted by LEO AHRENS.

A week or two ago The Mail pub
lished fine little poem entitled
"The Farmer Boy" The following
is submitted by Mr.. Ahrens in an
swer to some of the sentiments ex-
pressed in the first poem:
Down on the farm, bout half past
four,
slip on my pants and sneak out
the door,
Out to the yard 1 run like the
dickens
To milk ten cows and feed the
chickens,
Clean out the barn, curry Nance
and Jiggs,
Separate the cream and slop all tie
pigs,
Work two hours then eat like a
Turk
And by heck I'm ready for full
days work.
Then 1 grease the wagon and put
on the rack,
Throw a jug of water in an old
grain sack,
Hitch up the horses, hustle down
the lane,
Must get the hay in for it looks
like rain.
Look over yonder, sure as I am
born,
Cattle's on the rampage and COWS
in the corn,
Start across the medder, pun a mile
or two,
Heaving like I'm windbroke, get
wet clean through.
Get back to the horses, then for
recompense,
Nance got a-straddle the barbed
wire fence.
Joints all a-achin' and muscles, in
a jerk;
I'm as fit as fiddle for full days
work.
Work all summer till winter is
nigh,
Then figure up the books and heave
a big sign.
Worked all year, didn't make a
thing,
Got less cash now than 1 had last
spring.
Now, some people say that there
amt no hell,
But they've never farmed, so they
can't tell.
When spring rolls round take an
other chance,
While the fringe grows longer on
my old jeans pants.
Give my s'penders hitch, my
belt another jerk,
And by heck I'm ready for full
years work!
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
CONVENTION STIMULATES
BUSINESS.

A NUMBER of local merchants
4 have remarked upon the volume
of business done in their stores
during the three-day session of the
state Parent-Teacher convention. 1t
probably was a matter Of surprise
to a number of them, inasmuch as
this was the first state convention
ever held here. One establishment
reports that several hundreds of
dollars worth of merchandise was
sold to visiting delegates, and the
dealers in Indian goods and curios
were benefited in great measure.
The addition of hundred or
more population to the city even for
a few days, or even one day, adds
greatly to the commerce of the city,
and the benefits are in time equal
ly distributed to all.
The Forthcoming airway and
Fourth of July celebrations and
the activity of the baseball club
will bring many people to Wins
low, and each will materially boost
the wealth of the city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
DRIVER INSTALLS
MODERN MACHINE
TO WASH BOTTLES

V. H. Driver, proprietor of the
Standard Bottling company, this
week installed in his plant one of
the most up-to-date cleaning ma
chimes ever built. 1t is Rapid"
one-man bottle cleaner, power driv-
en-, with which one can man thor
oughly clean bottles, inside and
out, as fast as he can pick them up.
The bottles are placed on a re-
volving row of rubber brushes
which extend into the bottle. AS
the bottles are carried forward wa
ter is Squirted into them through
the brush, which turns on it's
base, rubbing every inch of the in
terror and completely rinsing it.
The bottles are carried into tub
of clean hot water, between stiff
brushes which clean the sides and
bottom. They are then lifted out of
the hot water and carried between
and under additional sprays and
brushes which rinse the outsides.
Before being removed from the
brushes the bottles have gone
through three separate rinsings.
Mr.. Driver is already experience
ing the rush of business preceding
the summer season, and the first of
this week prepared large shipments
for Williams, Flagstaff and Hol-
brook. He is, besides taking care
of the orders, making improvements
in his plant which in short time
will make it one of the most. COM
plete in the southwest. Mr.. Driver
extends an invitation to the people
of Winslow to visit and inspect his
bottling works.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
Does Your Birthday
Occur During April?

The horoscopological editor of
The Winslow Mail makes the fol-
lowing comment on the characters
of people who were born during
this month:
II born in the first half of April
you like things orderly; you ap-
preciate whatever is best in life;
you are fond of music. Persons
born at this time are likely to be
frivolous.
If born during the latter half
of the month you will be slow but
very persistent. You are likely to
be patient with others, but also de-
cidedly conceited of your own pow
ers. Persons born during this peri
Cd are apt to be very determined,
have their own method for every
thing they do, and, generally speak
ing, their way is the best way.
If born in the first half of the
month, learn how to concentrate;
avoid your foolish impulses. If
born during the last part of the
month, try to overcome your con-
ceit and see that other people are
often right and may know more
than you do. But don't forget
when you ARE right that what
people call "conceit' is a mighty
good quality to have.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
Ladies of Maccabees
Lodge Initiate One

Mrs. Emma D. Osborne, of Hol-
brook, was initiated into the Wins
low Maccabees lodge last Friday
evening at big initiation ceremony
following banquet held in the
Baptist church. Those from Wins
low attending the banquet and
ceremonies in Maccabee hall were
Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Alta
M. Turner, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Eastman,
Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Mildred
Ford, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Mrs.
Ruth Matthie, Mrs. w. J. O'Hara,
Mrs. D. B. Grocer, Mrs. G. A. Hill,
Mrs. H. R. Lendecke, Mrs. c. J..
Steele, Mrs. ]. E. Jarman, Mrs. E.
w Ames, Mrs. Robert Fenton, Mrs.
Eta Olds, Mrs. Helen Warman.
Four lodge members from Will
liams attended the ceremony. They
were Mrs. Ona Jones, Mrs. Ethel
Hopkins, Mrs. Anna Stone and
Miss Ruth Wilson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION.

1T IS with regret that we learn
- that Major Kelly is to retire
from the Arizona newspaper field,
which he has so long graced and
in which, by virtue of nearly forty
years continuous. service, he had
come to be the dean. This has
been brought about by the CONSOLE
dation of his paper, the Douglas
International, with the Douglas
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
A BIGGER, BETTER
WINSLOW
By R. N. AMES.

We like to dream of Winslow in
the midst of a whole flock of pay
ing oil wells. =
That dream may not come true
So let us get back to earth.
What will do more than anything
else to make our city and county
permanently prosperous and insure
a constant growth with stable real
estate values is an irrigation prof.
ect.
The available acreage is large
and lies exceptionally we'll for ir-
rigation. The soil is very we'll
adapted to sugar beets. Beets take
kindly to a soil with a little alkali
and continued beet culture re-
moves the alkali from the soil and
prepares it for other crops such as
small fruits, berries, onions, etc.
Do you know that a good onion
crop is worth $1,000 an acre?
Sugar beets are the most sure
crop that the farmer can raise, as
they withstand remarkably we'll
both frost and Grouth. And when
the crop is finally harvested, the
farmer realizes money enough to
pay himself, his teams and his hired
/ help all good wages and still have
left from SO to $25 per acre cash.
And every farmer knows that there
/ are very few crops that will pay
that much money above all
expenses, including his own labor
and that of his teams. And then
there is the beet pulp-hundred of
tons of it-that the beet raisers may
buy back from the sugar factory at
from 81 to 81 ton. This pulp is
one of the finest cattle feeds known,
whether for milk or for beef.
Another crop that can be grown
most successfully in this valley is
stock beets. This crop we have
seen make as high as thirty double
| box wagonloads an acre and is eX-
cellent feed for cattle, hogs, chick
ems, turkeys, etc.
Results of an irrigation project
in this valley:
A sugar factory in Winslow
with fine payroll five months of
/ each year.
Dozens of hog and dairy farms
/ throughout the valley.
Hundreds of small fruit and
berry orchards.
A dozen flourishing creameries.
Farmers with cash income
every month in the year.
Immediate so per cent reduction
in the county tax rate.
Sterilization of the population of
the valley, giving permanence to
real estate values.
Changing acreage values from SOC
an acre to 5000 an acre.
Developing new towns every six
or eight miles throughout the val
/ ley.
This is something we can go aft
er and get. There is no uncertain
ty about results.
The writer has seen desert val
| leys not nearly so advantageously
situated as our Winslow valley
turned in a very few years into all
! that is here mentioned. This is a
dream that we can actually real
ize on with the full assurance that
there is only prosperity and per-
manence in it. Let us start work
] ing again for it.
Hard work is the only prayer
that is always answered.