davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
RETIRING U. S. WORKER
is GIVEN DEMONSTRATION

A huge box Of flowers was sent
by the Secretary Of Agriculture,
Howard M. Gore, to MrV. Campbell
Pryor upon her retirement from the
Federal service yesterday after
twenty.six years with the Forest
Service.
Mrs. Pryor also was presented
with a handsome fitted travelling
bag, a matching handbag and an
umbrella by the clerks with whom
she has been working and the pre-
sentation was made the occasion
of touching demonstration of re-
gard. She will continue to make
her home in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
WEEKS WILL PRESENT
ID. S, C. TO SENATOR MEANS

Senator Rice w. Means. Of Colo,
will be presented with the Dis
tinguished Service Cross in the Of
flee of Secretary Of War Weeks
tomorrow.
Senator Means was awarded the
decoration for exceptional bravery
at Manila in 1898, while serving as
q ueutenant-colonel Of infantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MEET
TOA|AR()N
license
ORDER
Some Refused Permits fer
Business May Co to Court.
Fowler Quotes Law

A fight between owners u food
shops III washington and the Dis
trict Health Department horned
today. A circular letter has been
sent to dtlcAteSsen and small
shops urging the owners to join
an organization to right il the
courts the Health Departments
alleged action recently IN axbi-
trarily refusing restaurant licenses
in Warrington.
Doctor William G. Fowler, Dis
trict health officer, today charged
that the organization was being
formed to prevent his department
from keeping the shops clean and
utensils sterilized before use.
Il don't care what action they
take" Doctor Fowler said. The
law directs me to keep such places
clean and sanitary and intend
to do 4"
Mass Meeting OfNanial.
F'ood shop oWnerA win Hold
mass naeAtilAe M0ndAy aktsrneon
In the InsuranGe hsifldln2s Eikteeth
ana / streets northwest
The circular letter sent out foI-
lows:
your restaurant license has been
arbitrarily refused BY the Hteltn
Department ~ q recent rule issued
which seems to be contrary TO
the spirit Of the law laid down BY
Congress-.
aIf Is sueeested that an kssocia.
ton be formed, tentative nanao OF
which has been given A. IoOd
shops Association
There will be q meeting of the
association next Monday in Rooms
406.7 Insurance building, Fifteenth
and / streets northwest. The pnr.
pose Of the meeting il 10 organize
this association and retain legal
counsel to carry . test case to the
court and thereby prove TO the at.
isfaction OF the court, IL possible,
that such regulation ae recently Is.
sued by the Health Department. il
unreasonable and therefore contrary
to the spirit Of the law. and not
enforceable.
Many Recently Inspected.
I'm order that you may protect
your rights in the matter IL IL sug-
gested that you call pers1Aally al
this meeting to cooperate with the
rest OF the proposed IA6riAbAfA. there
BY protecting your coiAAn0n Inter
estg.
IF for any reason, you are unable
to call personally. but YOU wish to
be d member, iii In the enclosed
money order for SO 10 cever dues
for. one year"
Doctor Fowler recently abDioned
inspectors to investigate all f6od
shops in washington. Az 4 r1AliIt.
many OF the sitops were ordered "a
make improvements to equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
NURSES REPORT
BUSY DAYS IN JANUARY

The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society during January cared for
1870 patients. Visits totalled 1865,
according to a report by Gertrude
n. Bowling. director Of the board
Of managers.
OF the patients treated, go were
new ones. The number of visits
included 1886 to acute, medical,
surgical and communicable dis
ease cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
THoSE ANNuITTES.

he IAy ON . couch ana had coffee
and bread.
tain 81 tread.
Once he was young, strOnG and well
hut, being retired. felt he Was better
of dead.
Thirty five years II service and hard
He gave to the country ~ . Gov
eRnlnent clerk.
No task o.. extra hours Was he known
But Gt ssventy he was lifted ont
with . Jerk.
Thea on SIS . month, with life RAP
idly 1IAetfnk,
He expected an fneFtA0e when Cen
ereNe YVES nAeetlMG.
And with his last breath he sent IL
this 9r1etim9:
TELL C0Hgres4 i died happy from
over eating"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
INSURANCE
MEASURE
O.KD
Act Regulating Height Of
Buildings Also Wins Favor
able Report

In an effort to clean up the
District Legislative slate, the Sem
ate District Committee today
favorably reported three bills,
turned down two others, and de-
cided to await House action on
two tother measures.
The bills on which favorable re-
ports were ordered are the ones
providing an insurance code for
the District, regulating switching
and switching charges on railroads
in the District and amendment Of
An act regulating the height Of
buildings in the District.
Bills That Failed
The bills which failed TO meet
with approval at today's meeting
are those authorizing the removal
Of gates and sateposts at the head
OF West Executive avenue and pro.s
visions for the extension Of Ban
croft place. between Phelps place
and Twenty third street northwest.
It was the opinion Of the COM
mittee that, despite the approval
Of the engineers office, the reno sal
Of the West Executive avenue gatsa
would not be in the interests Of
progress. Opposition also developed
to the extension OF Bancroft place.
Two measures, one for the elini-
nation of the Lamond grade cross
ing and the other for the appropria-
ton of $4,000 to complete the
Rock Creek Park system, it was
decided, should be held in allegiance
awaiting action by the House. It
was pointed out that il the House
passes these bills, the Senate can
speedily concur, but il the Senate
should initiate action, the bills
probably would be lost in the
shuttle at the last moment.
To Report Insurance Bill.
Senator Alfred Capper, Of Kan
eas, was ordered to make favor
able report on the insurance code
which excerpts marine, benevolent
and fraternal insurance and which
is the first sweeping change in in
aurance legislation since 1902.
The bin regulating railroad
switching and the one regulating
the height of buildings, which were
favorably reported today already
have been passed by the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
BISHOP FREEMAN ON TOUR
TO AID CATHEDRAL FUND

Bishop James e. Freeman. Of the
Episcopalian Diocese OF Washing.
ton, has begun q trip westward on
which he will deliver several ad.
dresses and confer with members
of the National Cathedral Associa.
cathedral within the next five
years, IL was announced today by
the National Cathedral Foundation.
He will return to Washington
March 3. Mrs. Freeman accom-,
naqiAs the bishops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
WALSH TELLS ALUMNI
OF CLEAR THINKING NEEDS

Senator David I. Walsh, OF Mas.
sachusetts, emphasized the need for
clear.thinking men to handle the
reins Of government In an address
at the sixth annual banquet Of the
Washington chapter Of the lay
alumni of Catholic University held
last night in the Franklin Square
Hotel.
The Right Reverend George A..
Dougherty, vice rector of Catholic
University, spoke on affairs Of the
institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
WILL ASK COOLIDGE AID
EoR PhlLAnELPhlA'S EETE

The Sesqui- Centennial exhibition to
be held in Philadelphia in 1926 will
be the subject Of . conference Sat
urday between President Coolidge
and Mayor Kendrick, Of Philadel-
phia.; samuel M. Vauclain, presi-
dent OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works; Ernest +. Ttigg, and Colo
mel D. c. Collier, who Ii director
general Of the affair.
The delegation viii arrive in
washington tomorrow and will
meet Secretary OF C o m m g
Hoover, Senators Pepper and Reed
of PENNSYLVANIA and Solicitor Cen
eral Beck during its stay here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
AN AUTO FOR SALE.

He held . position. with very small
pay;
HE moneyed condition ives poor. I
wouid eay.
He should have BEEN worried. he
owed for his board,
But 6tralehtaseay he hurried and
bought him . Ford.
which he drove right along, with =
Alnile and q sony
Though he owed all the merchants
before very long.
However. he lifted his voice. ~ he
tried to rejoice.
He ignored all his debts and bought
o Rolls Royce,
which he peiSed for q while. then
I'm neekbreaking style,
He skidded and sped over many o
rough mile,
Now Mt last he should save. ana he'll
surely behave,
The RoIIs-R0yce 10 not his. for he
tnhabife q lone crave.
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
RELATIVES ASK POLICE
TO FIND T. M. DARKNESS

Thomas M Hardness, forty. has
been missing from his home, 1893
South Capitol street since Saturday,
according to a report made to police
today by worried relatives.
Hardness is an agent connected
with the Equitable Life Insurance
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Senate Committee Approves Sd. G. Bills
20 RDIoSE
~'a'012 BY BILL PRICE 60

Dear Bill: / forget tOhether
1t 1OGs Shakespeare or VIII
Rogers aoho said, ''WhGt's IN
a name? 2" but It seems fitting
that Samuel NJ. Thrift should
be, as he Is, dssiStdnt cashier
at the Fr9nklin National
Bank. PAUL VOGENITZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
"BRIDGEPORT's" PR0BLEM.

For those who have sent an
swers to "Bridgeport's" CONVERSE
tional crossword problem we
give the contrib's own answer 80
you can see how It fits your own:
"Oh: you big stir Come over here
And TN knock your black off,"
You will you sawe6-eff runte I'm
Going 70 put you I'm D wooden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
No HEAD: no HEAD.

Little GNy-Gosh, tohdt b~N
dTGaOth0'
Big Guv--Weu, practice makes
perfect, you ktotD. One must try
to get ahead IN this World
Little GuY-Oh, so that accounts
for you not hdvimp ONE!
HEEZA PINEAPPLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
MS.


No, Mabel; they don't hand
you d "tip IN the morning" IN
TippeyGf9. They merely bid you
the "t0p of the morning" That's
cheaper.
A pun that Is built on sisstilar-
itv of sound has at least rhyme,
eVett If It has no reason.
NuYnsi, the Finn, doesn't de-
pend on HE "fins" for a hVi1sd.
He makes his "pf,ss" earn his
"piN-fsostsv."
Some people haze d judicial
teutpernntept." That ID, they
interpret the IGO to suit thsir
O1D1t stVeet seIUeS.
H1Ut.sa been "TeGd' out Of the
party the Pr00reSstves are being
tate" out Of 1t. No plst,,ts, no
PIE, no pork; nothing.
Those aUho "bled for the coust-
try" still 1Cdnt theirs. Those
4Oko "fed off the co0fitFy'' are bet
ter off. Theirs Is IN the bank.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

We read of the bursting Of
electric bulbs on the costume
of a lady at a diplomatic boil.
We are not informed as to the
selection the band tOGs play
ing at the time, but haze an
idea 1t must haze been "Red
Hot MGfnd." OIDONO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
mo PARKING HERE"

I knew q glFI named AdelIne Parks,
And she drives q swell auto:
hut she never does what her name
implies
And 50 can tell thu. eopp % 20 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
THE HAPPY DEATH.

First FIy-How would you wish
to die?
Second Fly-DrOwn In this
pitcher Of molAsses.
r. n. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
DUCK sour AGAIN.

Dear Bill: Seems that duck
soup mystery Uiu not doi0,a.
WHY don't the curious ones pluck
up courage, 4Orite to the Chef,
Hotel de Ia Care, any railroad,
and small totOn IN France, get has
recipe for "pOtGge" q as IN
jazz, cook a batch and eat it. If
they d0A't duck soup thereafter,
they are of those 4Clt0 think chou
chou fs a relish. E.. e. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

BlH Beekman was . Iadieo' man.
He ventured five times In matri-
And nov I'll BIN dees Is work like
To pay off that AIimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
JUST JOSHING.

NeUs story says Interior De-
pertinent scraps It's clocks. Must
hGVe finally killed old Time.
It don't mean me, aaYg ree0mReeauf Jay.
I kmow It's really eh@GkinG,
But can Always tell the tiIne or day
BY the clocks On Edma'g stocking.
The FELLOW Who inserted thGt
tDGnt 6d. in a Washington eVe-
ming paper offering q lucrative
position to q 1Uons9m aUko Is
"cLeUef conVers6ti0nGList, of
smart appearances, and kGs indt-
t'idsIGIity," received replies from
2S9, 576 d. C.. Ladies.
ADAM EWELL.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
PROMINENT FAMILY
 LEAVES MCCARTHY

Two more old time sour doughs were lest to Mccarthy and to Alaska this week when Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Woodman started on their way to sunny California with the intention of making their home near Los Angeles.
 Both Dick and Mrs. Wood man have resided in and about Mccarthy for numberofye ITS, having come in with the Shush anna stampede in l9I3 ana 1914 and except for shott trip out side last winter have been perm aUent residents here since that time and both have done more than their share in building up and developing the country,
 Their legion of friends, while regretting deeply their loss to the community, send with them their best wishes for happ mess and prosperity in their new home.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
NRAEMER AND MADDEN
 LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

Charles H. Kraemer, manag- CT of the Chititu Mines Co. and George Madden, foreman left Thursday for C5rdova to make connections for Seattle where they will spend the winter.
 Mr. Kraemer reports a very successful season and a good clean up in spite of ba kWard weather during the entire season.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
HAYWOOD or CORDovA
 NEW COMMISSIONER


 Word has been received here that Harwood, at present U. 5. Commissioner at Cordova will replace C. H. Sundmacher here on Novem Der lst. Mr. Sund- macher will leave as soon as reli eyed for Idaho to accept posi- tjon there. Marshall Boyer of Chitina will succeed Mir. liar wood as Commissioner at Cord Ova.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
F!EtEO FOR BREAKING
 GAME. LAWS

CAME LAWS
 The following letter was rec eived from the Alaska Game Commission at Juneau and is selJ explanatory
 Kenneth R. Walker, of West wood, California, a licensed big game hunter yesterday plead guilty in the U. 5. Commission CTS Court to a charge of hay ing killed a mountain sheep bef ore the opening of the season. lie was fined S1OO. including costs, and the trophy will be for feited in accordance with the provisions of the Alaska Gam Law.
 The local office of the Alaska Game Commission states that from certain remarks made by the party on their way north, the Commission was suspicious that they would not obey the law and accordingly took steps to keep track of their operations, with the result that this viola tion was detected.
 No charge has as yet been filed against Allen Williams licensed guide for the party, who permitted and assisted in the illegal killing of the sheep but the Commission announces that it is practically certain that his license will be revoked which will make him ineligible for a guides license for the next five years, and it is possible further action may be taken against him pending the outcome of an inv. estigation of an additional charge against him.
 Kenneth Walker was hunt ing with his brother Fletcher along the Richardson trail. The Walker brothers are of the fam fly which operates the Red River Lumber Co.,, of Westwood, Calif ornia, one of the largest lumber concerns in the United States.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

Mr. Henry Struck of Chitina is paying d visit to Mccarthy af ter an absence of three years. He has been connected with the Road Commission at Chitina for some time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
TICKETS ON SALE
 HAkD TIMES DANCE

Tickets are now on sale for the Hard Times Dance which is to be held in the Pioneer Hall, Mccarthy Armistice night Nov. Il.
 Tickets may be obtained fron E. D. Carlson, Kennecott or at kennecott store; from Sig WoId and Roy Snyder at McCar thy. Anyone wishing to dispose of few tickets may obtain them at the News Office.
 Buy your tickets now!
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
D. L. GREEN IN TOWN
 FROM THE SHUSHANNA

Don L. Green of Chisana came out with Harry Boyden this week and intimates that he will spend the winter here. This is Mr. Greene's first time out from the Shushanna in seven years.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

l SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:
 K. C. (Kelly) Robinson of CordOva is in town this week end representing the Northern Insu, rance Co.
 J. P Hubrick returned from Mile 55 Tuesday with another car of lum Der.
 Harry Royden came in Wed nesday on his his return trip from Shushanna.
 Frank Carroll departed Tues day evening for Oakland, Califor- nia.
 Alvin Fredericlson, Pat O. Toole and Chas. Botone who have been with the Chititu Mining Co for the season left Tuesday for Seattle.
 Harry Bosch came in from Long Lake this week with grizzly bear hide which he shot in that district.
 Mir. Libby and son, Bob., left Tuesday on tkeir way to Fair banks. Mir. Libby has been at ChiUitu this summer.
 E. c. Graham and wife bade adieu to MoCarthy last Tuesday when they started on a trip int ended to cover some Canadian points and the central States.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
l SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

K. C. (Kelly) Robinson of Cordova is in town this week end representing the Northern Insu. rance Co.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

Harry Bosch came in from Long Lake this week with a grizzly bear hide which he shot in that district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

The following letter was rec eived from the Alaska Game Comnlssion at Juneau and is selt explanatory
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

J. P Hubrick returned from Mile 55 Tuesday with another car of lumber.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

Frank Carroll departed Tues day evening for Oakland, Califor- nia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24

Harry Royden came in Wed nesday on his his return trip from Shushanna.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
JUNIOR B. B.

The Junior Order B'nai Birth at
tended the Senior Order meeting last
Sunday morning. The president Har-
ry FEEDER gave splendid address, the
Glee club, consisting of a trained
quartette responded to several en-
cores. The Junior B. B. orchestra
was well received. The smoker and
vaudeville given by the Junior B. b. IS
was entertaining as well as finan-
cial success.
If you are not already member
of this fast-growing Order try and
get in your application for our next
initiation. We have members from
every Jewish club. AS special
treat the Order plans to give a dance
the night of the initiation for all
members. Watch these columns for
further announcement of this affair
and if you haven't already sent in
your application hurry, because no
application will be received later than
the next meeting. You may secure
or send applications to W. H. Snyder,
1926 Conejos, or Harry Feder, S1S
18th street.
All Junior B. B. members are ur-
gently requested to attend the next
meeting as an election of officers will
take place. This is very important; /;
every member has n right ot cast a
ballot so come and choose your lead,
ers for the next term.
The Orchestra and Glee Club are
progressing wonderfully. The Big
Brother Committee reports the de-
livery of box full of books to the
j. C. r. S. Hurry up your applica-
ton and get in on all the good things
we have in store for you. M. S. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
THE LIBERTY HARPP

The monthly business meeting of
the Liberty Harpp was held Tuesday
evening, May 5th, at the club rooms,
3939 w. Colfax Ave. Mr.. Cleinstein
presiding. The Constitution of the
club was read by Mr.. Feldman and
with few corrections unanimously ac-
cepted.
The following officers were elected
for the next six months: president, II.
Feldman; vice-president, H. Fishman |;
recording secretary, NJ. Sher; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. d. Feldman; treas
urer, N. Sleinstein, and publishing
agent, j. Goldman.
The phenomenal growth of the Lii
berty Harpp is nothing short of mir
aculous.
The purpose of the Liberty Harpp
is to promote self improvement as
well as to provide wholesome recrea-
ton for its members. Mutual friend
ship being the outstanding principle
of this club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
THE ALL CLUB CONFERENCE

The prospects of n large and inter
cstcd crowd at our First Annual dance
on May "a, has undoubtedly been as
sured by the reports OF committees on
tickets.
New innovations and novelties, diff
ferent from any that have SO far been
undertaken at private dances. have
been arranged. The proceeds 20 toward
the fund now being raised for the Jew
ish Community building.
Practically every prominent Jewish
club in Denver has enlisted in this
cause; however, there are some with
whom we have been unable to get in
touch with. If your club is numbered
among the missing, 1t is to our mutual
benefit that you enroll Immediately.
\ complete prospectus of what we
aim to do, our method, and full details
of the work so far accomplished is be-
lag formulated and as soon as it is
completed and off the press will be dis
tributed throughout the city. A list
Iof the clubs that are aiding will also
be given.
Remember, "Our Success is in the
Measure of your Success" and if you
BOOST WE Build.
Your first opportunity to help comes
with our dance. See that your club
Is well represented at the All Club
Conference Dance. Sunday, May 4.
Joe Mann's orchestra will furnish the
mDsic.
Buy that ticket MOVIE. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
ARGONAUTS

In the year 1924 the Argonaut club
organized an indoor baseball team and
entered the league. Handicapped to II
great extent by inexpericnce and by the
absence of that great factor necessary
to all good organization, that
is, teamwork. We had to buck up
against such veterans as the Para
mounts, Pyramids, ct al, but never
theless, we made very creditablc
showing, to say the least.
This year the Argonaut team again
entered the league, but with n venge-
ancc, having benefited greatly by our
past experiences and reinforced by two
or three good, enthusiastic players not
mcmbers Of the club. Our first victory
occurred last Sunday at Rude Park,
when, with no little difficulty, we over
came the lead piled up against us by
the formidable Pyramids, looked upon
as one Of the predominant teams in the
lengne, and forged ahead to victory.
Final score was is to IL, and needless
TO say. we all did justice to the stand
ards Of the Argonaut club and were
equal sharers in the laurels of the day.
Watch our victories increase !
l. H. w
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
PARAGONS

A regular meeting of the Paragons
was held Tuesday evening, May 5,
1925, at the home of Paragon Hyman
Rosenbloom.
Plans have been completed for the
Paragons' Annual Hayrack. Every
thing has been turned over to the
committee, who are working their
hardest, to show every one real good
time. The date has been set for June
2s, 1925. The place is to Morrison,
Starbuck, Bergen Park and then to
Lookout Mountain where a "weenie
fry" will be held.
The Paragons won on a forfeit
from the Orioles, Sunday, May g.
1925.
The Paragons will clash in "A re.
turn game with the Colfax All Stars
Sunday, May 10, 1925, at w. 14th
Ave. and Morrison Road at 4:0O
o'clock P. NJ. Everybody welcome.