davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-24
.BlI,L~ MORRIS LOCATED

William Morris, chief wire man at
the Western Union, who can coax
more secrets out Of a wire. dead or
alive. than any mar in these parts,
has been missing from his accustom-
ed haunts for quite a while.
Knowing that there would be more
or less public interest In his where
abouts The Republican put out a
tracer and has at last located him.
He is in Santa Barbara. the home OF
the earthquake. fishing, as the guest
Of J. +. Jenkins.
That's about all he is doing. fish
ing. for In spite OF the well known
fact that the Pacific ocean Is full
OF fish Bill, so far has failed to get
one on his hook.
, 1925-09-24

and strength restorative Karnak has be-
come the sensation Of the drug trade
everywhere II has been introduced.
ENTIRE BODY STRENGTHENED
The action Of Karnak Is so natural
and beneficial that II has won the name
OF "thc master health builder" II tn
ercars the appetite for wholesome food
and helps the digestion turn this food
into Strengthening nourishment which
builds up firm fesh and strong muscular
tissue; Il strengthens the organs Of elm
nation. puri6es the blood stream and
builds up the whole body IN tons, viGor
and vitality.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
karnak + sold under Q stnet guAraa-
tee that the hnt two botties viii pro-
duce beneficial results OF The purchase
price will be rsfuadsd without question.
Both The msauiaeturen md Tie hol
disshbvson sand sQuaseiy bshiad III
guaSantes.
HB09R ~
oUSV PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
, 1925-09-24

~ GATHERED FROM
NE N'~ HERE AND THERE"

Ed Mckinney, formerly a Raw
Inns resident for many years, now
making his home in California, has
been spending the past week in Raw
Inns visiting his brother, George Nc
Kinney, and with old friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Mccoy spent
several days last week in Casper on
a business, mission and to visit Mrs.
McCoy's parents.
Frank Schilt, manager of the Say
age Sheep Co, has been a Rawlins
visitor for a few days during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Campbell, who
spent a week in Rawlins as the house
guests of Sheriff and Mrs. G.. c..
Austin, left this week for their home
in Idaho.
Miss Gladys Miller, popular tele-
phone operator from Encampment
has been a Rawlins visitor during the
past week. .
Miss Louise Jones, formerly of
Rawlins, is spending the week in the
city from her home in Golden, Colo,
and is the house guest of Mrs. C. M.
Bowen. Miss Jones is accompanied
by her cousin, Mrs. Esther Smith of
Denver, who is also Mrs. Bowen's
guest.
Mrs. j. j. Havrilla is spending sew
eral weeks in Omaha where she is
visiting her father.
Misses J%acqueline Bost and Flor
ence Quandt, and Ira Thomas and
b. w. Power spent Sunday last fish
ing in the Slavery section.
Mrs. Louis Claussing, George Jor-
dan and NV, 1nrlnn nnnnt yngtnr-
day in Elk Mountain where they
went to attend the funeral of Carl
NSchoen, who was accidentally killed
at Medicine Bow on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman
and family we're visitors in Rawlins
the first of the week from their
Sweetwater ranch. coming in to at
end the funeral of Mrs. Gussie Col
Inns Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner re-
turned the first of the week from
Portland, Ore. where Mrs. Turner
has been spending a month visiting
her sister. Mr.. Turner went to Port
land the latter part. Of last week to
return with Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. G. E. Ferguson entertained
a few friends informally on Satur-
day afternoon last. as a farewell for
Mrs. X. c. Anderson, who with Mr..
Anderson and family are leaving
this week for Laramie to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Spurlock, Dick
and II. l.. Spurlock were Rawlins
visitors for a few days the latter
part OF last week, attending to the
loading of a shipment of cattle.
Mrs. Raymond Barber, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Florence
Gardner. left the first oftthe week
for a weeks visit in Denver. on a
shopping trip and to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Aman are
driving a fine new Studebaker coach.
purchased last week from the Raw
Inns Garage Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Aman
left on Sunday for a few days visit
In Denver. making the trip in the
new ar.
Miss Catherine Ekdahl departed
the latter part OF last week for Lar
m}e .Hhere she has enrolled in the
WtAming State University for her
freshnan year.
E.. w. Reader spent a few days in
Rawlins the first OF the week from
the Snake River section.
Mrs. j. G.. Ward spent Saturday
last in the city from her home at
Bairoil. on a shopping trip.
c.. X. Taught of the National Sup
ply Co.. spent a few days last week
in Craig. Colo, in the interests of
his firm.
, 1925-09-24
Karnak, Sensational
New Medicine, Will
Be Distributed Here
Marvellous Results Accomplihed by Re-
markable Preparation In Other Sec
tons Of Country Almost Incredible.
HAS HAD PHENOMENAL SUCCESS

Karnak, the sensational new hcaith-buildcr. which has been nc
complishing such phenomenal results in the larger cities, is now
being distributed to the people Of this section.
, 1925-11-21
Publication.

I'll hereby BROUGHT t. public notice that the Trade mark shown below which was re-
l gi%ered in the Uni States Patent Office Washington, 1. o. IN January 10 1925 i
. the name of Standard Oil Company New Jersey Of Bayonne New Jersey. a cor
pOaiOno organized M eXstngu under the laws of the State of New Jersey, and Trade
markc certificate No. lill6i issued therefor, has this date been registered in the Office
Of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the United States at St. Thomas
accordance with the provisions in the regulations governing the registration of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved 30 June 1920.
, 1925-11-21

vt is hereby brought to public notice
- which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c..
on August l2, 1924 in the name Of Chry-
sIer Motor Corporation, of Detroit, Mich
gan, a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws Of the State Of Michi-
gan, and Trade mark certificate No.
1877, 901, issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
rnment Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration of
Patents and Trade. marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1925-11-21
Il location.

Wis hereby brought to public foca that the Trademark shown below which was
! registered in the United States Patent Office Washington, D. c. on July Z 1925 in
- the name Of Gold Dust Corporation Of Jersey City, New Jersey, d corporation Or
ganMed and oeo33EEinng under the laws Of The State 9 New jersey. and Trade park GER
uhcate M NO669i issued therefor has this date been registered in the Office Of the
Government Secretary Of The Virgin Islands of the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions ia the regulations governing the r2xMIaI0n Of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved 80 June 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06

August J. Haag, 1907 Sixteenth
street northeast; Alice Kuhn, 407
Ninth street northeast; Page Alfred
Cochran, S07 D street northwest;
Marguerite NJ. Ryan, 1905 East
Capitol street, Apartment z; Mary
NJ. Echols, Deepwood avenue, Ar.
lington, Va.
Prizes will be awarded tonight
at the Glen Echo Park Dance
hall at 10 p. m. All winners are
requested to be present.
Now just a word about the con-
test which stirred up widespread
interest among the dancing fri
ternity of the National Capital
Estimates varied all the way from
IT to 216,9 1877. It seems almost in.
credible there should be wide
variance in opinion but the esti
mates submitted prove that the
contest presented perplexfng
problem as we'll as a real test Of
educational skill. One contestant
declared he had figured it out by
geometry and the correct answer
could be none other than 3547
crystals. There's nothing the mat
ter with his enterprise but his
geometry is a bit faulty. Another
contestant wrote a really worthy
poem on dancing as a diversion
but in her excitement and perhaps
pride as an author, she neglected
to send an estimate.
Manager Leonard B. Schloss of
Glen Echo Park and the Crystal
Ball Editor Of The Washington
Times were highly gratified at the
splendid articles on Dancing as
A Diversion" penned by the win
ners and by many others not for
tunate enough to land in the VIM
ners column. They hope to see all
the contestants at the Glen Echo
Park dance hall at 10 p. m. To-
night when the prizes will be
awarded to the winning contc StAntS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
DEATH HELD
SUICIDE BY CORONER

Policeman Clyde j. Tompkins, at.
tached to the Traffic Bureau, found
fatally wounded in the doorway of
the Liberty National Bank, late
Saturday night, committed suicide,
according to certificate issued
by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt yes
terday.
Tompkins, with a bullet hole in
his head, was taken unconscious
to Emergency hospital, where he
died within a few hours. his re-
volver, with one chamber exploded
was found in the doorway beside
him. No explanation for his action
could be given.
He was tWenty-seVen years old
and had been connected with the
Traffic Bureau for six months, as.
signed to a post at Seventh and G
streets northwest. He lived at 524
l street northeast.
He il survived by his mother and
l.. o. Tompkins. brother, also
attached to the police department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06

wen, the answer IL Iva, anu
nobody estimated correctly among
the hundreds OF answers received
by the Crystal Bali Contest Editor.
Those who submitted the nearest
correct estimates and offered the
best letters on Dancing AS A d.
version" are as follows:
Three First Winners.
First prize-($5W Mary McGlynn,
628 Fourth street northeast. Esti-
mate. 1,011 crystals.
Second price-($35) James i.
Mitchell, 31O3 r street northwest.
Estimate, 1000 crystals. -
Third prize-($15) Francis Mele,
314 Spring street. Takoma Park,
Md. Estimate, 1850 crystals.
Additional prizes of strip tickets
to Glen Echo Park aVusements
will be awarded to the following
who We're. nearest in correct esti.
mates and submitted meritorious
letters:
Each contestant will receive six
strips.
A. V. Porter, 124 Thirteenth strest
southeast: Louise Merkle, X. r. d.
No. l, LAndover, Md; Mrs. w. T..
Mcdonald, So Melwood avenue,
Cherrydale, Va; George G. RiddI-
ford, Is Fourth street southeast;
r. w. Bi]lups, Franklin Park, Va;
Joseph Santucci, $40 r street north
west; Mrs. Martha Berheimer, goo
King street, Alexandria, Va; Mar
tin J. Tierney. 1917 Seventh street
northwest; Mrs, Edgar. B. Ryon,
Glen Echo, Md; Hazel B. Jeffries,
lO1l n street northwest; Dell FLOYD,
Elks' Club, 919 II street northwest;
A. G. Peters, 2O14 F street north.
west; l.. j. Mccarthy, 804 NJ street
northwest; Sallie M. Mason, 144S
Clifton street; Joseph Tara. 45S
Park road; Miss NJ. Bragoff, Wilson
boulevard, Clarendon, Va: James q.
Hill, Providence Hospital; Catherine
Hulse. 315 Fifteenth street north
east; Mrs. Lola Griswold, 1920 Sixth
street northwest: w. T. Peters. 62S
9 street northwest; Professor Edw.
Wunderllch. BOZ d street northwest;
Edith Helena Jeffries, 219 Third
street southeast; Isador Lesser, care
Y. M. II. A, Eleventh street and
pennsylvania avenue; Max w. Bern
stein, 1912 Ninth street northwest;
Mrs. l.. w. Hollenback. Fort Wash.
ington, Md: j. Simon, Sc Wine
avenue, Hyattsville, Md; Grace w,
ShreVe, 2215 Fourteenth street
northwest. Apartment s; Susan Car.
ter, 1921 Volta place northwest;
Walter w. Price, 646 3 street
southwest; Miss Louise E. Green
burg, 9O7 Sixth street southea at :
Mrs. Bertha M. Davis, 1909 Harvard
street northwest, Apartment s; Mrs.
r. M. Byrne, 245 Fourteen-a ada.
half street northeast; Ruth Scott,
113 Seventeenth street southeast:
Gertrude Brodbury, 1912 N street
northwest; Mrs. Robert King. 1897
Rosedale street northeast; S. E..
Alley, 44l0 Fourteenth street north.
west; l.. b. Martin, 223 N street
southwest; l.. c. Martelino, 1903 +
street northwest: Leo r. Farrell,
1928 Eleventh street nor Invest;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
SEEK NEW
MEDICAL
LIBRARY
Building Will Be Part Of
Museum Group Planned
For Mall

Construction Of a new home for
the army medical museum and
library will be asked of Congress
in carrying out the Mall building
plans, it was indicated today. The
new building will form a perma-
nent addition to the museum group
now centering around the Smith
sonian Institution, it is planned.
Plans for development of the
Mall call for eventual destruction
of the present Army Medical Mu-
scum Building, at Seventh and
B streets southwest, it is stated.
Best Library Of Kind.
The library of the medical mu-
scum known as the library of the
Surgeon Generals Office, contains
the greatest collection of volumes
on the medical science in tn
world. Nor has any library so
many rare and ancient books on
medicine and surgery.
The library actually boasts
finer collection OF French medical
treatises than does the library Of
the medical faculty of Paris. 1t has
483 of the 500 known medical
works printed before the year 1900
In the army library are $4,000
bound volumes. During the past
year nearly 400 bound volumes were
added, in addition to the work Ot
binding 1900 volumes of periodicals.
Gets 1000 Periodicals.
The library contains the greatest
collection of scientific periodicals
subscribing to nearly 1900 jour
nails relating to the medical science
and related subjects and receives
ANIMALS to the number of more
than 5000 a year.
Copies Of all the most import
ant current medical books are de-
posted there regularly by purch-
ase, donation or transfer from the
Library Of Congress. The library
has indexed more than 100000
items.
The museum and library are
now under direction Of Brigadier
General r. f. Noble, librarian.
Major George r. Calender Is
curator Of the museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
CAPITAL RANKING HIGH
IN LITERARY WORLD

Washington ranks high in the
literary world, according to a table
Of authors just issued by the Amerl'
can Mercury, summarizing the mum
Der of authors residing In each State
and the District of Columbia.
Only four States, New York, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, and OHIO
have more authors who are contrl-
butors to the American Mercury
than the District. The table shows
the residence Of 1913 here.
According to the tables, New
York leads the list with Ill resid-
ing authors: Pennsylvania is next
with twenty-four and Massachusetts
is third with twenty. Ohio is fourth
with seventeen and the District Is
fifth with IA. Maryland follows
closely behind the District of Colum.
bia with IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
[ NGRAVERS To
CONVENE ON
ROOF
Delegates May Attend SEES
sion in Shirt Sleeves.
No Long Speeches

Executive committee members of
Engravographia, national organiza-
ton of steel and copper engravers,
met today in the Washington Hotel
to arrange the business program
of the society's fifteenth annual
convention, to be opened formally
at the hotel tomorrow.
Under the leadership of A. H.
Brewood. of this city, the national
president, Engravographia' s leaders
expressed the intention to make
this gathering a model hot-weather
assembly
For probably the first time in
Washington's long history of con.
ventions. an executive committee
is actually considering how to speed
up the business so that the mme-
bers won't notice the heat.
First Of all, the sessions are to
be held on the hotel roof, where
cool breezes from the river blow.
Secondly, there will be no long
speeches. Condensation and snappy
action will be the rule throughout.
Delegates may attend in shirt
sleeves, and every means to make
them comfortable will be utilized.
The program is dotted with sight
seeing trips and other diversions
from the stereOtyped procedure Of
the average convention. But that
doesn't mean a neglect Of business.
According to President Brewood, ;,
there are several subjects of inter
est to the trade that will be con-
sidered.
Registration Begins.
Registration began today. and 81.
multaneously the Spanish room
of the hotel was converted into
an exhibit of the engraver's art.
The executive committee held two
meetings today, as visitors con-
tined to arrive, and later today vari-
Gus other specialized groups will
gather to make their final plans.
General arrangements for the con-
vention were made by the local
committee headed by Joseph M.
Hausler, who will welcome the dele
gates tomorrow morning.
The delegates will lunch at the
hotel tomorrow, and later in the
day the wives Of delegates will visit
the White House and other. points
OF interest, while the afternoon SEES
sion is being held. The annual ban.
quet will be held tomorrow night
at the hotel, and on Wednesday
night a dinner will be given at the
City Club.
The delegates will visit the BIZ.
reau Of Engraving and Printing on
Wednesday, and will have luncheon
on the bureau roof. The final SEES
sion will be held on Thursday, con.
GLIDING with an outing to Great
Falls, followed by dinner dance.
Director A. w. Hull and Superin.
teadent of Work John J. Deviny,
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. will address the banquet
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
CLASSIFICATION BOARD
SITTING THIS WEEK

The Personnel Classification Board
Of the District is meeting this week
in the office Of Daniel Garges, Dis
trict Building, to consider salary in
creases for employees of the District
government who are under the CLASH
fication act.
Daniel J. Donovan, auditor who Is
chairman OF the board said today
that approximately one-third of the
District employees would be given
increases. He said that those hav.
ing ratings between IS and 100
could count on an ~inmediate in
crease in salary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
POSTAL RATE HEARING
Is CALLED BY SENATE

A series of hearings designed to
bring out recommendations for n
permanent schedule Of postal rates
will begin here July 20 and will be
concluded at st. Paul and Mime
apolis on August 90, the special
joint Congressional subcommittee
on postal rates announced today
through Senator George II. Moses.
chairman.
The feature of the Washington
hearing will be presentation Of
figures by Postmaster General New
showing the operation Of the new
postal law since it became eff
fectiVe April Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
CITIZENS WILL MEET
AT CABIN JOHN PARK

Cabin John Park Citizens Asso.
citation will have two MARYLAND
State officials as guests and
speakers at a meeting at o'clock
tonight in the New Juniors Hall.
Cabin John Park, Md.
E. Brooke Lee, secretary Of the
State Of Maryland, will review the
and laws enacted and
proposed for Montgomery county.
Benjamin C.. Perry, county commits.
sioner, will speak on cooperation
between citizens organizations and
county commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
LOUIS REYER ESTATE
VALUED At 100000

Louis Boyer, jr., is member Of
the firm of M. M. Parker and
Company, realtors, who died May
20, last, left an estate in excess
Of 500 900, according to a petition
of his son, Brooke v. Boyer, for
the probate of his fathers will.
The deceased had insurance Of
SIS 900, securities of $3.50, notes
amounting to $8,77S.36, proceeds Of
realty sales, $4,000; syndicate in
terest, of $4,000; cash $5,401.31 in
addition to his interest in the real
estate business. The testator also
owned real estate in Florida esti.
mated at 500 900. Besides the son,
Mr.. Boyer left a widow, Mrs.
Pauline Verati Boyer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
UNsArISFAcToRY ADVICE.

A meek son-Of-a-gun, wrote to Elsie
Robinson
Asking for advice, how to treat his
wife.
Because she grOuched and would mot
cook.
She told him to swear. act like q
bear,
Throw the furniture around and off
her coco bound
Anything from bridge lamp TO q
book.
He tried IL out: IL was q rOut,
And this heard him say:
"Oh, Elsie! o, Elsie! look what you
made me do.
1 followed your advice, tho I thought
IL wasn't nice,
And now my wife IL going TO sue.
she's charging me with cruelty,
Tho how that IL I cannot see
1 wanted to change her view, 90 she
wouldn't bel q shrew;
acted like q caveman. j hit her
with . frying pan,
Bat she came right back, I felt the
OF the thing that at me she threw.
Oh, Elsie! o, Elsie! look what You
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
WA 7 CHING
CARE Of
MEATS
Investigation Includes Center
Market, Which Is Under
Federal Supervision

A special investigation of the
conditions of all public markets
in Washington, including the Gen.
ter Market, despite the fact the
latter is under Federal supervision,
was ordered today by Doctor Viii
cial agents of the Health Depart
officer.
No less than half a dozen spe-
eial agents of the health depart
lnent, beginning today, will care
fully scrutinize all of the food
Dtuffs being sold in local markets.
Care of Foods Watched.
Doctor Fowler has requested that
special attention be given to food
stuffs which are exposed to flies
and also to the placing of all
meats under glass cases.
While Center Market is under
governmental supervision, Doctor
Fowler said that he does not be.
lieve this relieves him of RESPONSE
biIity there and that he intends to
group it with all the other markets
Of the city.
Answering charges of the newly
organized Louisiana Avenue Mer-
chants Association, Doctor Fowler
said today that Louisiana, avenue
merchants were not subjected tic
petty. annoyances by food inspec-
tors.
This department has no desire
to be oppressive, or annoying,
Doctor Fowler said. I'VE are,
however, charged with enforcing
the food laws and this we intend
to do, whether it be Louisiana
avenue or some other place In the
District"
Called On Inspector.
Several merchants from Louisiana
avenue called on Doctor Fowler
last Saturday.
I'VE had a very nice conference
and / am sure the department can
depend on Louisiana avenue
merchants cooperating" Doctor
Fowler said, 81 told those mer-
chants that the department intend
ed to see that all foOdstuffs sold
in Washington are protected
properly. They agreed to CO.
operate"
Doctor Fowler declared he wanted
Louisiana avenue and other mer-
chants to report to him any alleged
petty annoyances. He promise i'm
mediate investigation and prompt
action, il found necessary.
Praises inspectors.
Our men are, of course, strict,
he said. They are only following
out orders. They have definite in
structions to see that all foodstuffs
are protected. In the past several
years, these inspectors have done
good work in improving conditions
In Washington markets and they
will continue this sort Of work"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
D. c. ENGINEERS PLAN
PRE-ENcAMPMENT PARTY

The magic sign, Everything free, "
including. eats, smokes, music and
boxing, is expected to draw a ca
pacity audience to the pre-encamp-
ment party of Company +. 121st
Engineers, ID. c. National Guard to-
morrow night.
Johnny Walker. local lightweight,
Johnny Conroy. and Herman Lsven-
roth. will be among the participants
in the mitt pushing contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-06
Boy Bitten by Dog

William Meyers, twelve. of 212
Seventh street southwest, while de-
livering papers at the Animal Rescue
League, 339 Maryland avenue south
west, was bitten on the leg ny
dog owned by Leona Hicks, InaTron
of the institution. He was treated
at his home.