davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-05

HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
1. The grass-cloth plant. .s
4. To prize. -
6. A species Of fur seal.
10. A food fish of the Atlantic
coast of United States.
13. To endeavor.
IA. A social function.
Is. To shoot out las flashes, etc..
16. The great diving bird.
1S. A thoroughfare (abbr).
10. To make lace.
20. To impair. So :
81. Foot covering.
%. Useless.
%. To entrap.
%. The whole jury.
25. Midday. -.
26. Bitterness.
q. Ancient weapon.
%. Used in transmitting and, modi-
flying force.
29. To drench.
80. Any one of several species OF
flat fishes, especially the COM
mon European Species
81. A small cask. *A.
80. To charge. with debt.
SS. Excelling all others.
81. A sea bird.
35. And Uatin).
36. To mat again.
81. A woody plant.
SO. A restaurant.
40. A character in ,Br'er Rabbit.
Al. Not fat.
AZ. A prefix signifying half.
43. Article. .,
A. Travail. --.>
As. Vaunt.
46. Careful
Al. A direction.
48. Consumed.
4s. A hollow-horned ruminant.
SO. Measure.
81. Omen.
So. A mans name CBiblicall.sl Il
So. To shut with force. i,e
54. Musical instrument. t,,-s !"
SIS. The youngest son.
Sc. A direction.
81. To encounter.
5S. Silent. @-~
So. To disentangle.
go. Hebrew deity.
81. A festival.
62. A girdle.
63. An odd-toed ungulate.
65. Meadows.
SO. Speck.
~. Hog meat.
So. A direction.
50. To bring forth yOung.
70. Gaunt. =, -
II. A little face.
The Washington times., 1925-06-05
Use Lemons to
Whiten Skin

The only harm.
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces of
Orc h ar d White.
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll in a
bottle and you
have n whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27


According to the county officers.
Ware has admitted guilt in nuner-
Gus robberies, both in Takoma Park
and in washington.
While this young blond soldier
was being questioned in the police
office at Rockville, Washington de-
tectives and uniformed men were
still on the trail OF the mysterious
marauder whose daring hold-ups
have set the city by its ears.
Both local and county authorities
declared, however, that the hold-up
man is a person other than Ware.
who apparently specialized in burg
larry.
However, county officials say that
Wares police record shows he spent
five years in a reformatory near
! Pittsburgh and was arrested in
Uniontown, Pa, on a charge Of steal
ing automobiles, Indicating that he
may have INDUCED in criminal pur-
suits other than nocturnal burglary.
Ware told the police he was = native
Of ConnellsviIle, Pa.
Fits Blond" Description
He is young man Of light com
plexion and medium blond hair.
His height is approximately five
feet and eight inches. He was
dressed shabbily when arrested and
had revolver in his possession,
police say. His appearance com-
pares closely with the description
given local authorities of the chain
store robber.
The capture of Ware was an ex-
citing story in itself For several
days past the quiet community Of
Takoma Park, Md. had been alarmed
by a series of burglaries. Bach
rach's grovery and Steve Loscala's
delicatessen had twice paid tribute
to the burglars skill. The Sanitary
Grocery, the Park Lunch, and the
Takoma Park hardware store all
bore testimony to the ability Of the
nightly visitor.
AS the grumble of the towns
people against insufficient police
protection burned the ears Of the
Montgomery county authorities a
conference of Maryland and Dis
trict police was held in Rockville
two nights ago. Before the meet
ing had ended, another attempted
robbery was reported. which
brought the enthusiasm of the
conference to the highest possible
pitch.
Posse Of Five
Last night a posse of five armed
men set out for Takoma Park
from Rockville.
They were Sergeant Charles p.
Cooley and Policeman E. III. Bur
dine, of the county police; Police
man Victor Kew, OF the Tenth
precinct station; Steve Loscala ami
Fred Bowling, both of whom knew
the lay of the land in the bur-
glarized region.
Kew and Burdine concealed
themselves in the dark interior OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
ALICE WILL TELL
LIFE STORY
ON STAND
TnaEs sFAEF WOTu



WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Nov. II.
Mrs. Alice. Jones Rhinelander Will
testify. when she goes on the wit;
ness stand Monday. in her hus-
bands annulment suit, that she
told Leonard Kip Rhinelander be-
fore their marriage that she was
colored, 1t was said on good au-
thority today.
She will tell her entire life
story with detailed attention to that
phase OF it which involved her
romance with the aristocratic
Rhinelander.
The much discussed subject Of
her color is expected to be gone
into vigorously in. cross exan1ina-
ton and Mrs. Rhinelander is steel
ing herself to meet the ordeal.
She has been on the verge OF
nervous collapse for several days.
Mrs. Rhinelander has displayed
anrestrained elation over the de-
velopments in court so far She
indicated she expects to be victori.
Gus.
Counsel for RhineIander said to-
day that the husband may be re-
c.llled ITO the stand to combat the
testimony Of Chauffeur Chichester,
who testified Rhinelander had told
MIN he did not care whether Alice
was colored.
81 am supremacy confident that
the jury will grant Mr.. Rhine
Ia nder an annulment of the mar.
rage" said Isaac NJ Mills, Rhine.
isinder's chief attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
Today's Scratches
A. Ro,vio

FIRST RACE-Clarimon Hope,
Roy Williams, Rockover Telluride,
Happy Birthday and Alice Harris.
SECOND RACE-Tricky B.. Bar
racks, Hootch, Ombrage, Backy Sue,
Pictin and Tribune.
THIRD RACE - Commissioner
Cahill and Anaconda.
FOURTH RACE-Pepp, kathleen
Crosby and Revoke.
FIFTH RACE-Opperman Ze-
brugge and Rockpocket.
SIXTH RACE-Dancing Fool.
SEVENTH RACE - Lieutenant
Farrell, Mons Meg. Kelley, Que
creek and Son OF Tromp.
Weather. cloudy: track muddy.
At New Orleans
FIRST RACE-Ula Sea Cove,
Rocking Hambone, Corn Flower,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
liNiiTiEIDikIIojNAt NEWS an PlIoT6 {

Intake.
SECOND RACE-Gus r.
THIRD RACE-Wild Be, The
Beau.
SIXTH RACE-Running Fox,
Liason. st. Charles, Floria Quayle,
Golden Lynn.
SEVENTH RACE-Pat Casey.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
CL ARE.N[QN
RAMEDBY
ROBBERS
Safe Is Wrecked and Four
Stores and Offices
RansacIted

Washington's burglary and
hoId-up wave today spread to
Arlington county, where four more
or less successful attempts at
(continued on Page 8. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
NJ ISSIVG
MARINE
FOUND.
Lieut. William {. Saga, of
annapolis, Detained by
Authorities

Reappearing as mysteriously as
he vanished, William H. Saga,
oung Marine with an otherwise
clean service record, who has
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
TRAINERS OF DANCING
BEARS IN CONVENTION

GERNSHEIM, Hesse. Nov. u.
Europe has had numerous ana
strange conferences since the ar
mistice, but the queerest one was
a solemn conclave of $50 trainers
of dancing bears held here.
The convention discussing meth
DDS of training bears also went on
ecord as favoring an international
coinage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27

Reed Hospital blond bandit who has terrorized Wash
ngton shopkeepers and hoshoders during the past few
WeeksY
Captured dawn today at the entrance Of the Takoma
Park drug store across the District Line, by Montgomery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-27
ARMY 8 CHIEFS
HIT BACK At
MITCHELL
Today the
Shop-o-scope
Begins Its Service to
Christmas Givers

It's a dieter day for every
one who approves OF convenience
I'd the-big dollar s-worth IN
connection with his or her holi-
days shopping.
Nov the Shop-o-scope. greatest
of all guides TO successful gif--
buying, awaits your attention IN
the classified Section OF this issue
Of the Times. II will appear
there every day until December
25th.
You will want TO keep in touch
with the unusual offers appear
ing under Gifts for Her" Gifts
for Him" Gifts for Children !"
Gifts for the Home and Din
ner and Decorations" Nowhere
else will you find so many help
full suggestions and such unusually
Reasonable prices.
Give mp shopping worries and
hurries-get ready for Christmas
the Shop-o-scope way
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
Do Not Find the MISS DEAN
Employment
Phone Classified Ads to-, Main $3.50.
HELP WANTED-DOMEsTIC s.
DoMEsrrcs WHO WANT WORK

DoMBsT1cs WHO WANT WORK
Should watch the Help Wanted
ads in this newspaper every day.
II the type OF job you are fitted
for is not advertised you should IN
vestigate Miss Deans Situation
wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
washington employers at minimum
cosf see Miss Dean TODAY.
Room l23 Hearst Bldg, (1S17 n
st. N. WI
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

Beautiful brand new room
and tile-batn; colonial home
with double back porches; lot
100 It. deep; h. -w.-h.; elec.; SIS
month.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
Legal Notices
phona clnaaified Ada to Main $500.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, holding Probate
Court. No. 1880. administration. This
is to give notice: That the subscriber.
of the State of Massachusetts,, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, letters testa-
mentary on the estate of Hedwig j.
Koehler, late of the District of Column
bia decea sed. All persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before the 14th
day of August, A. D., 1895: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under s
my hand this 14th day of August 1s1S.
Rosaiindale, Boston, Mass Attest:
JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. (Seal) ROBERT
RARDISON. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
BALTINIORE. ND.
Bids and Proposals
Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.

HOvo OIUooVte1 11ttO 2 -L--l-l 2
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 2
D., m. on August 81, 1925, on 119
cords of 4-foot Oak Wood and 146
cords of 4-foot Pine Wood for the
Government Fuel Yards. For further
Information and copy of proposals ap-
ply to the Chief Engineer, Government
Fuel Yards Room 1137. Interior De-
partment building.
The Washington times., 1925-08-27

OFT OF TOWN PROPERTY lO2
FOR SALE! AT NYACK ON HUDSON.
A small Grocery and Tobacco
Store, one block from Ferry and
with land 3S feet by 86--3 garages
on property; will be sold or exchange
for Washington property or suburb;
unincumbered. VIM, II. Marcy, own
er, A Main street. References Rock.
lnn Trust Co
The Washington times., 1925-08-27
Real Estate for Rent
Phone Classified Ads Q Main go
Observation-Disclosures S.
527 BUCHANAN ST.

SAT BUCHANAN ST.
Beautiful brand new room
with double back porches; lot
100 It. deep; h.-w.-h.; elec.; SIS
month.
14o7 vARNUM STREET N. W.
Between 14th st. car and
beautiful tiled bath and two
additional shower baths, large
sleeping porch and colonial front
porch. Very attractively fin
ished and In perfect condition.
s417 14TH STREET N. w.
Colonial home of nine rooms
and two. baths. parquetry
floors. hot-water heat, electric
theater and uptown shopping
district. s126.
500 I'D ST. N. e.
Near Union station: sig
rooms modern home. with tiled
i bath. Light housekeeping arr
rangement on second floor; h.W.
heat, cleo. lights. front porch,
back porches, automatic
heater. double garage. $40.
SIT IoNGFELLow ST.
Very attractive colonial house
Of rooms and tiled bath with
double back porches, l1ot-watar
heat. cleo, large yard; house
Just papered and painted through
CAFRTTZ COMP ANY
14TH AND K. MAIN 1850.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL . ri NJ.
, 1925-07-01

Above is pictured the statue of Tom Sawyer and Huckebery Finn
Mark Twains famous characters, which is to be erected at the base of
Holiday hill, Hannibal, Mo. The statue is the gift to the city of Mr. and
Mrs George A.. Mahan. Holiday bill. which Twain refers to as CardiG
hill, was the meeting place Of Tom and luck n their gan.
, 1925-07-01

admirer. 1T is here the big game
is making its last stand" Mr.. Burt
has said, adding:
Here is a country primarily and
completely designed for big game
and tourists. and yet short-sighted
people are trying to turn it into
everything from a farming country
to a feeder for railway ties and
pulp mills. They cannot accomplish
the first. They a accomplish the
latter only by destroying the coun-
try itself"
Although Jackson Hole is rugged
and none too well provided with ac-
commodations for visitors, the
ranchers took in $500, 900 from
tourists and campers in 1922. 1t
is estimated that visitors spent
100000 there last year. Only less
than the Yellowstone is Jackson
Hole a magnet to yacationists from
all parts of the country. In its
present state, which is not far re-
moved from the wilderness, Jackson
Hole. on the testimony of lovers of
natural scenery, is the more beau
tiful. Game hunters would doubt
less like to see it reserved for sport
under strict regulations. They are
not really in a position to condemn
commercial exploitation. In their
favor only is the design to prevent
determination of the elk and other
big game. But the recreation of the
people who hunt only with a cam
era and desire to preserve the beau
ty of their country from spoilation
should come first. The future of
the splendid Jackson Hole country
should be its reservation as a ma
tional park.
, 1925-07-01
PENROSE

+ I Z + = : = 4 + ! J. J.
Barney Meeker and Ed Pliers mo-
tored through from Washington and
are now in Penrose visiting with rel
atfves.
Mrs. Will Hopkin of Lowell was
visiting with the F. w. Hopkin
family Monday.
Dan Neville was visiting at the
c. A. Davis ranch this week.
Mrs. j. C. B~erthelson Jr. is now
at home and is able to be up.
John Boice of Lowell is at the
head of the Elk canal helping c. A.
Davis keep the drift wood out of
the headgate.
Mrs. John Hopkin has been stay
ing with F. w Hopkin and family
this week.
Penrose felt two earthquake shocks
Saturday evening.
, 1925-07-01
PROMINENT ARCHITECT
DIES In NEW YORK

Dom Barber. eminent architect of
New York City died at his home
last week, after a brief illness, and
with his passing the world lost one
of its best and most useful citizens.
Much may be said of Dom Barber.
He was not only a builder of sky
scrappers. but was equally interested
in the building of better homes to
develope better people. AS much in
%terested in the building of the work
mems shack as in the erection of
the temples on which he worked.
a whole world the death
of Dom Barber, and many people
in the Cody community, who had
the opportunity to lee him, while
spent several at Holm
Lodge, regret to lear of his demise.
, 1925-07-01
CLARK
i. = 4 = i. !. = \ > :. + i. j. J.

Mrs. C. vickery has had as her
guest for the past week her friend,
Mrs. Abbie Triol. of Columbus,
Montana.
Mrs. Lydia Edmunds, Miss Thel-
ma Edmonds, Mrs. Ida Edmonds
and friends, IF Powell, were Clark
visitors Saturday.
Miss Alice Madison, who has been
attending university at Laramie the
past year is home for the summer.
G. A. Pearson entertained a few
friends and neighbors Saturday eve
ming in honor of his son. Edward,
who recently returned from Lar
annie.
The annual school meeting was
held Monday afternoon at the
schoolhouse. Leon O'Donnell was
elected to fill the office left vacant
by H. d. Miller.
Mrs. w. E. Hogan was appointed
as clerk of the Line Creek school
board.
Mrs. J.. N. Mcknight of the Two
Dot and Mrs. w. f. Marlin were
Red Lodge visitors Tuesday.
An apron demonstration was Civ
en- at the Clark schoolhouse Wed
nesday by Miss Margery Eells.
DIR. Geo. Dilworth trailed more
cattle up to his place this week.
Fl. d. Miller of Chance. Mon
tana. was a Clark visitor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Murphy and
son of Powell are helping w. H
Schmidt with the haying.
Judge E. Nichols of Billings and
, 1925-07-01
SAVE THE JACKSONS HOLE ELK HERD
(From New York Times)

The supply of hay at the govern
ment refuge in Jackson Hole kept
the largest elk herd in America
alive this winter. because the season
was moi severe. But it may be
another story a year from now. To
put the animals beyond danger of
perishing from starvation the Izaak
Walton league is trying to raise a
fund of 100000 to buy land in
Jackson Hole and produce there ev-
cry year a crop of hay big enough
to keep the breath of life in the
elk during even the coolest winter.
This mean of the present govern
ment refuge are limited. In the
leagues publication. Outdoor Amer
leo, Will H. Dig says:
1.-THE mere establishment of a
larger feeding station does not in
any sense of the word complete the
picture. 1t but forms the corner
stone for the ultimate establishment
of a national recreation area, which
will encompass the entire Jackson
Hole, and save for all time this
beautiful country for the health.
recreation and education of the n
erations to come.
Jackson Hole should be included
in the national park system. Cen
era ~Chitenden, in his book. The
Yellowstone National Park speaks
of it as "the wonderful valley of
jackson Hole" and as "a natural
home for game of all kinds" Stru-
theirs Burt calls it "the lovliest
mountain country in North Amer
lea" Theodore Roosevelt was loud
in his praise. Owen Wister, who
knows Jackson Hole well, is another
, 1925-07-01
PAINT CREEK

The weather is ideal and everyone
finished shearing his sheep and
hauled the clip to Cody. The Bos-
ley girls and Mrs. Braten sold their
VOC to Mr.. Head.
The O'Donnells are shearing and
delivering their wool by truck this
year.
The school election was one to be
credited for the number of. people
who attended. 1t shows that we are
waking up to the fact of having
been too slack in the past and are
taking more interest in the advance
ment of education and to raise the
standard of our schools. Glad to
note the enthusiasm of the Sunlight
delegation and hope they will not
let a dash of cold water cool them,
but keep on until the next election
and come double. With might makes
right. We feel hat the present
board of directors are deserving of
a word of appreciation in the able
and efficient name of conducting
the affairs of the district the past
year.
Art Braten and Roy Brown are
helping Fred Schmidt put up hay
this week.
Mrs. O'Donnell entertained a few
of her friends at a six o'clock din
mel the 18th in honor of her birth
anniversary.
Mrs. o. c.. Bevelhymer has been
on the sick list the past week.
Wilbur Bum and family spent
the night Tuesday with the j. G..
Brown family.
Mrs. R. G.. Hopkins has been
spending a week in the Hot Springs
town.
Alvin Bosley and May and Bessie
returned from a trip to Crandall
Monday night, where they had taken
salt for stock.
We are informed that Mr..
Bispham, who has been posing as
sheriff, has no authority to wear
the star, so what are you going to
do about it Mr.. Dahlem?
, 1925-07-01

The long vacation is here and many
lads and lassles are going to spend
much of the summer out of doors.
After long months In school they are
entitled to freedom and all most of
them ask-if they live In the country
is liberty to do as they please. They
can always find plenty Of amusement.
City children are going to the country
for the summer or to the summer
camps that are becoming so popular.
These camps, under the supervision of
competent leaders, are fine for the
children and for their parents-who
need n little respite from responsible
ity occasionally.
A practical and go%od-looking outfit
for vacation in the country is pictured
here. 1t includes Knockers and a blouse
that may be made of either wooden or
cotton goods-or both. Heavy cotton
twill, denim or khaki will serve for
the blouses, or they may be made of
tweed or homespun. English broad
CLOTH, sateen. or other substantial
weaves will serve for the blouse-or
the whole outfit may be made of serge.
A soft felt or fabric hat, strong
hosiery and sport shoes will see the
most athletic of little maids through
her vacation.
, 1925-07-01
FERTILE VALLEY
= ;. !. !. : !. i + + i i + + !


j.. P. Altberger was a caller in
Cody Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Haffey were
callers at the Schmidt home We'd
nesday.
F.. E. Schmidt and Lloyd McJun-
kin were Cody callers Friday aft
ernoon
John Roberts and daughter and
Helen Ballinger were Cody shoppers
Wednesday afternoon.
Claud McJunkin spent Wednesday
evening at the aBlinger home.
Harry RACER and his father were
in Cody Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin
were in Cody Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schultz spent
Sunday afternoon at the McJunkin
home.
Ed McJunkin was in Cody Mon
day.
Mr.. inc Mrs. G.. E. Norton spent
Sunday at the McJunkin home.
Ivan Hicks was a visitor at the
McJunkin ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen spent
Sunday evening at. the Balinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds were
Cody visitors Monday.
A number of our farmers are
busy making hay.
, 1925-07-01
S** Your Conversation ***a
P AND SPAN"

Housewives like to be told
that their kitchens r "spic
and span" Spic Is a corrup-
ton of spike or. nail, and span
means a chip. The ship in
which every bit of wood and
every nail new We're orig
inally described as spic and
span. Doctor Johnson. of die
tionary fame, says, however,
that span is a reference to the
spannans or stretchers on
which cloth was placed during
the final processes of weaving.
, 1925-07-01

Winfield Scott of Oklahoma, the new
commissioner of pensions, photo.
graphed at his desk. Mr.. Scott has
been a practiclng attorney in Enid,
Okla. He Is a Spanish war veteran
and held the rank of colonel in the
Oklahoma National Guard and in the
reserve corps.
, 1925-07-01

some friends were Clark visitors
Thursday.
Pete Rockvam come up from
Laurel. Montana. Friday evening to
spend the week end at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hogan, Mrs.
d. C. King and Georgine Eckloe
were in Cody Friday.
, 1925-07-01

Barry Williams, with several
friends from the east are back in
the Buffalo Bill country to spend
the summer at the pretty Deer Creek
, 1925-07-01
ATTENTION ELKS OF CODY AND
VICINITY

A meeting will be held in the par
-lor of the Irma hotel on Wednesday
evening. July LIST. at 900 o'clock.
A matter of Importance. Please
attend.
]. NJ. Schwoob. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Bay State SolOns
Ask Pardon Veazie
From ThOmaStOn

A petition for the pardon Of Harold
]. VeaZie, alias Joseph F. Duffy, now
serving a sentence of not less than
three nor more than four years in the
states prison at Thomaston for
breaking and entering, was filed at
the Department of State Friday. The
petition is signed by William ].
Francis, Thomas H. Greene. John p
Buckley and Raymond S. Fitzgerald
members of the Massachusetts legis-
lature. Veazie was convicted in the
superior court for Cumberland coun-
ty at the September term in 1924.
The petitioners represent that
Veazie has already served one year
of his sentence, that he is only a
young fellow and has been an excel
lent boy to his mother and to the
community where he has lived all his
life, that this particular offence was
the result of bad companionship and
that he is not a hardened criminal.
"All of us who knew him well.
says the petition, realize that he un-
fortunately became associated with
some other persons, who misguided
him and he got some bad ideas in
his head.
I'VE believe that he has learned his
lesson and will henceforth give no
further trouble to anyone. and will. If
pardoned, at this time. return to
Massachusetts where we will vouch
for his steady employment in the city
of Boston"
In conclusion, the petition states
that his mother is an invalid and
that the pardon of NeaZie would be
of untold happiness to her and
would be the means of restoring her
to good health.