davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
December -, 1926.

December ~, 1926.
Bible Study Meeting, Topical
Study; Responsibility
Observation-Disclosures HgsAson
/. What Saith the Scripture Mrs.
Remond
2. Responsibility and Privilege
Iva BpmRqs.
8. Three Illustration
a. The Case of the Heather, -u.4
Hulsey.
(2) The Case Of Certain Cius,
Grace Stingley.
(3) The Queen Of Sheba, Della
Jones.
4. Responsibility of Rejecting the
Gospel, ,-0tis N2st.
5. Equipment is Talent -0rvrile
White.
6. Sins 6f Omission, Mr.. Har~.
T. Conciasisq>-3im stingiay.
Pome, e,-Maude Jones
Quaftette.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

Feeling just little blue
And having nothing else to do
We decided we'd go to Little Rock
And of course as it was to long to
walk
We got our Washington Motor Ford
And dressing quickly got on board
And started out with prospects bright
OF getting home on Saturday night
But lights went out and it got dark
But still we did not get to park
at home until 'hout three u. M
and saw the folks and greeted them
And visited with them on Sabbath day
And didn't have a puncture either
way
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
WARNING ORDER

No. 1747,
In the Chancery Court of Hemp
stead County, Ark.
JOHN WILLIS, Plaintiff, VS. MAT
Tie WILLIS, Defendant.
The Defendant, Nettie, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of
the Plaintiff, John Willis.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this Sth day of Nov. 1926.
(SeaD F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
Steve Carrigan, For Plaintiff.
l.. f. Monroe, Atty. ad Iitem.
1t. 1910.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
WARNING ORDER

No. l154
mthe Chancery Court Of Hempstead
County, Ark. M
EMMA HENDRIX, Plaintiff IS.
RAY HENDRIX. Defendant
of the Plaintiff, 'Emia., nendrix.
Witness llSy- hand and the seal of
saia court this 18th day of November
1926.
Seal F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
By Matte Wilson. d. C.
Nov. 19-4t.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
NOTICE

To TrSck Growers of Washington
ANA all parties interested in growing
OF truck for season of 1927.
If you will meet me at Courr
House Saturday evening, Dec. Is, we
will see if we can organize the grow
ers and try and secure enough acre
age for next season.
tssfO-2t Henry Watkins
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

No. l146.
In the Chancery Court of Hemp
stead County, Ark.
THELMA JESSUP, Plaintic, ".
MARION X. JESSUP, Defendant,
The Defendant, Marion X. Jessup,
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff, Thelma
Jessup.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this Sth day of Nov, 1926.
(SeaD) F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk.
Steve Carrigan, For Plaintiff.
l.. F. Monroe, Atty, ad litem,
IT, l2.la
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Thankfulness

Thank God for the man who is cheey
full in the midst af trouble, / say,
Who sings Of bright tomorrow
In spite of the clouds Of today.
His life is beautiful sermon,
And this is the lesson to me.
Meet trials with Smiles, and they
vanish,
Face cares with = sung, and they
flee.
Quiet Hour Selection.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Selling of Fire Crackers
Prohibited.

On account Of the fact that the
privileges has been abused the town
of Washington has prohibited the
selling and shooting of fire crackers
within the town limits All violators
of the ordinance prohibiting the use
and sale of Fire Crackers will be
punished to the full extent Of the.
law
Signed, Lat Moses,
Mayor of Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Dear Santa Claus:-

Dear Santa Claus
! am q little girl years old and
in the fourth grade. Please bring
me little set of Aiumipum, . kitch-
en- cabinet, a little trunk, a table and
chairs, a little stove and all kinds
Of fire works, fruits and candies.
Your Little Friend
Geneva Higgason.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

Dear Santa
We saw others writing to you and
thought we would tell you of our
wants. We want a Linotype, a lot
Of Ten Point Type, Lead and Rule
Cutter and Lots OF Ads.
Your Little Friends,
c0gswell & Wilson.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

with M1z. }. NJ. Atkins Of IIope.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clarke of Hope
Route 3, spent Sunday with Mr. A.
p. Clark.
EverShpdy cOme 70 Prayer meeting
every Sunday Night at Jaka-Jones.
Rosebud.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Mr.. Santa Claus,
Thank You

Mr.. Santa Claus,
North Pole,
Dear Santa
] want you to be sure and not miss
me, as have moved since yol last
paid me visit. | am now in Wash.
ington. ] want you to bring me a
pair Of skates, big sleeping doll, n
set Of little aluminium cooking men
sils and all the other goodies that
you can spare me. ] am seven years
old and shall be ready to get a new
third reader.
Your Friend,
Reba May.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Dear Santa Claus

- a little boy f2us Sears old
and am very fond of machinery, so
Santa please bring me tool chest, a
dru,a, horn, a tricicle and other
shihgs y9a mink ! would like to have.
But Santa d9pt forget my little
sisters.
loul Little Friend,
Luther Jr. Higgason.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Dear Santa Claus

Dear santa Claus -
Christmas will soon be here, and
can hardly wait to see you. | am
Just wondering if you will bring
me pretty presents this time. I'll
tell YOU what would be nice for me.
A little train, tool box, little
play horse, stopper gun, a dollar
watch to wear in my watch pocket of
mY new suit, a little drum like Ben
fords, q knife, a new wagon and
fruits, nuts and little candy.
Your Little Friend
David Trimoi"
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

Dear Santa -
! want tool box, some Building
Blocks and a Steam Shovel, fill my
stockings with candy and fruit
Chas. Dodd
Thank You
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

EOH TIE family of four or FIVE ihere
is his attractive twostory, six-room
house ~ beyeled siding and slate or shin.
gll r1af
gine of the Interesting features Of
tAis house Is tpal every room has a double
exposure, While The living rooin has three
sides exposed. Extra win;iows not shown
w ilr plan ma} 20 fllght expense hs aade,,
@ r'lher fHd pf the living g9on. While
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

lhF 'Npe ~ house affords the utmNsg "
light and eross-yentlntion. il would be we'll
~ protect II against the extremes OF cold
ana iWRt w Incubation with ceiotey far the
watts ana roof Such Insulation win also
sur GswR outside nolsts to a marked de.
gfee, rs In addition 10 It's insulating prop
erty erlote2 IL IA efficient sound deadener
The living room has the, much desired
open fireplace and cleyerly arranged book
shelves ianklng tn. entrance to the dining
room. The sun porch may be put eithe- to
the side or the back Of the housS, sSeotding
to the builders' wishes ee ta conform to the
Aenands VI the lot.
, tnFsitAte, Chicago, lsss.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
B. Y. P. u. PROGRAM
ABILITY MEASURES RESPONSE
BILITY! TALENTS ARE POW
ERS GRADED TO OUR
PECULIAR ABILITY.
WHAT GOD EXPECTS OF RESPoN
SlBLE PEOPLE
DISCUSSED

b. Y. P. U. - SUNDAY - c.
BE THERE -- o, T. -- SIT FRONT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
ADvERrIsEmEMT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in. Washington. d.
c.. for week ending Saturday. March
IL, 1928, on shipments sold out. ranged
and averaged 1854 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
CASE
IS WITH JURY
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page
on the first four that the state is
counting for the success OF its
case.
Doctor TO Testify.
These will be Doctor c. c. Fai-
man, president Of the National Uni
vers:ty Of Science, whose alleged
confession that Shepherd had been
lone week. student at his uni
versity, had studied bacteriology
there. and had left the university
about the time three virulent germ
cultures, including at least one cul7
ture of typhus, Lad disappeared.
was largely responsible for the
States decision to seek the lndict-
ment: John T. Marchand. salesman
for the school, who testified 1t the
Mc(,l.ntock inquest that Shepherd
had written a letter to the university
inoIirinR about courses in Dacteri.
oloey; Doctor George Fosberg. to
whom Shepherd is said to have APP
piled for information concerning
poisons, their' administration, ana
the chances OF Their postmortem q s.
covery. and Judge Harry Olson,
counsel for the dead" friend Of the
McClintock family. and chief instiga-
tor of the death probe.
Another witness, considered i'm
portant for confederation, Will be
Doctor Eugene A. O'Connor. He
was brought into the case last night
by one Of the score or investigators
| from the State attorneys office who.
since Saturday, have been. eonbing
the citv for additional evidence.
Doctor O'Connor is said to have
been in Marchand's office when
Shepherd missing letter to the uni
! versity was being discussed. This
| letter is said to have been bought
back from the university by Shep-
| herd for $50.
II necessary. Grove said today,
Miss Pone also will testify. She Is
being brought back from California
to be held In readiness, but the
State attorneys office inttmated tnat
this move was being made rather
] to have her for the probable trial
than for the grand Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
EXPOSES LOVES
Of EX-W|FE
fContinued from First Page.l

Continued from First PageD
to make love to Senhouse if she
wanted to-"
Mrs. Dennistoun cried for an hour
on his shoulder when she learned
that Senhouse had been killed in
action in France, he said.
Counsel for Dennistoun read a
letter attributed to Dennistoun, re-
ferring to Evelyn Lazy Miller.
''1'll be civil to EVE for your
sake" 1t read. But don't ever ask
me to meet her or stay with her.
She isn't worth it,
Dennistoun testified that Lady
Miller was his wife's mother. He
said she introduced them both to
Sir Jowan Cowans, from whom Den.
nistoun received the post at ia
maica.
Colonel Dennistoun said that de-
spite his wife's fallings, he loyed
her.
II had no control over her morals
at ALL" he admitted
He said that some of the debts
Mrs. Dennistoun paid were proba-
bly, his
Boudoir condolences attributed TO
pretty Mrs. Dorothy Dennistoun
brought a crowded courtroom to
rigid attention when the famous case
was resumed. They were con
tanned in the testimony of Hannah
Parker, formerly lady's maid &c
the attractive Divorce who is suing
her husband for $4,000 she says she
lent him.
The maid testified that the night
before the marriage OF Colonel Den
nistoun to Dowager Countess Car
naVon, Mrs. DenniStoun told her:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
COUNTRY CLUB.
HEARS OPERA
STAR
Nine. Schumann-Heink De-
lights Brilliant AssembIage
at Congressional

Nine. Schumann-H eink, ''grande
dame Of grand opera" paid an
unexpected visit to the Congress
sional Country Club at the weekly
tea yesterday. afternoon, and de-
lighted more than 500 guests with
two numbers.
Her rich contralo voice vibrating
with emotion, Nine. Schumann-
Heink sang the chraming German
song. ''Stille VIE die Nacht." For
encore she gave Lieurance's popular
by the Waters Of Minnetonka.
She was introduced by Senator
George Moses.
The visit Of Nine. Schumann.
Heink was unexpected. She Is the
first woman to be elected a life
member of the Congressional club.
Two groups of songs were sung
by Miss Charlotte Hartman, accom-.
panied on the piano by Mrs. George
Watson.
Yesterdays affair brought together
one OF the most distinguished as
semblages in the social season OF
the nations capital. The hosts
for the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Fl. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney +. Taliaferro.
Among the distinguished guests
were Cecil Thomas, the British
sculptor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
HammoGd, the Minister OF Panama
and Sonora Alfaro. the German Am
bassador and Baroness Won Nathan,
Colonel and Mrs. William Eric Fow-
Ter, and Clarence Darrow. noted
criminal lawyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
BOY HOUSEKEEPER is
VICTIM OF SUICIDE

CINCINNATI, March 16.-De
spondent because of the routine of
household drudgery which he had
assumed in caring for his father
and two younger brothers since tie
death of his mother a year ago,
Joseph Essex, fourteen, shot and
Killed himself at his home nea-
here.
After cooking breakfast and clean
ing up, he made his regular trip to
the grocery store for supplies. Re
turning, he collected old school
books, papers which he cherished
and a few toys and burned them
explaining TO his eleven year-old
brother, I'm burning these be
cause I'm leaving and l won't neei
them any more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
FIGHTING JEW, ;
WAR HERO,
DIES
Sam Dreben Called by Persh-
ing Zone Of the Bravest
Men l Ever Knew"

LOS ANGELES, March 16.--
Sergeant Sam Dreben, forty-seven,
soldier of fortune, q war hero of
international fame and termed by
General Pershing as the best
soldier and one Of the bravest men
ever knew" is dead. His end
came at q hospital yesterday, and
his funeral win take place this
afternoon.
Death to Dreben, also known az
1.-THE fighting Jew" came without
notice, although he had been. i'll
for some months, It was while
taking treatment Saturday that he
collapsed in a doctors office and
was rushed to the hospital. He
never regained consciousness.
Life, Very COlorful.
Dreben led colorful existence
as q soldier, sometimes fighting al
an American and at other times
with some other allied nation.
During the World War he earned
the American Distinguished Service
Cross as well as medals from other
countries, including France and
Italy.
It was on October 8, 1918, that
Dreben led a small American volun-
teer band against a German detach-
ment that was literally murder
ing the American front line and
after the encounter was ended,
fifty-eight Germans were dead and
Dreben's company had captured
two prisoners and four machine
guns. It was for this act that he
was awarded the American Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
Dreben was born in Russia and
came to the United States when
twenty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16

81 am glad they are going to be
on the screws.
Mrs. Dennistoun had frequently
said: II am only waiting for a Ger
tain date, Parker" the maid testi-
fled.
These remarks of Mrs. Dennis.
toun were voluntary and not
elected by questions. the maid said.
Under cross examination the maid
admitted she had been dismissed
from one post because chauffeur
was found in her bedroom. She
explained the chauffeur was there
only to get a needle to sew a rip
in his trousers.
Tells of Her Letters.
The maid testified that before
going aboard with Colonel Innes,
trip described by Mrs. Dennistoun
on the stand as "a business trip"
Mrs. Dennistoun tried to telephone
Colonel Dennistoun; but he would
not answer.
Just before she went away for
Christmas she came to me with a
bundle of letters" Miss Parker said.
"She said she had been through the
ordeal of sorting out letters which
she was to use against her husband.
'She said it was dreadful to use
letters against anyone who had
loved you.
She also told me that, although
she had married him. she never
loved the colonel"
Here Mrs. Dennistoun shook her
head in emphatic negative.
When the maid was asked why
the letters were to be used. she re-
piled:
Well it was about money he
owed her. She told me she was
going TO use the letters to get the
money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
PARD0NPOWERS
ABUSED, SAYS
BUDDING
Prisoners Relief Head BIames
Virginia Governor for
Death Here

Fred H. Lewis, whose pardon by
Governor E. Lee Trinkle. of Vir-
ginia. brought serious charges
against the governor by e. E.
budding, president of the Prisoners
Relief Society, 201 e street north
west, died in Sibley Hospital early
today.
budding charged that the Vir-
GINA governor issues pardons for
prisoners after working them al
most to death, in order to avoid
giving them necessary medical at
tention. In a letter written to- the
governor last week, budding
charged that IT is a common thing
for men to come to Washington in
a dying condition, with pardons in
their pockets demanding that they
leave the State. He told the gov
ernor he thought he should be in
dicted.
After Lewis death today budding
declared that Lewis was one OF
about 100 former prisoners who
have come here within the past
four or five years in a dying con-
dition with pardons from the Vir.
ginia prisons. He said: 81 think
there should be steps taken by Con-
gress or someone else to put a stop
to this criminal business"
Lewis body is now lying in a
coffin donated by Gawler and
Sons, undertakers, before Lewis
was released from jail. but after
he had written to budding saying
that he was going to die.
budding has written to the man $
daughter, who is living in ROch-
ester, New York, notifying her Of
the death. If no word il received
from her, the body viii be turned
over to George Washington Hos
pital in compliance with a request
made by Lewis before his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
GOFF And
GnLET
SPEAK
tContlnued from Firat Page.l

fContinued from First Page.l
would be without precedent in the
history Of the government.
Senator Giilett, iR.) OF Massachu.
aefts, in his first speech, came Wig
or0usly to the defense OF Warren.
He mildly rebuled the Senate for
'athe volume OF time consumed here
"a comparison with the other end
Of the Capitol . Gillette formerly was
Speaker OF the House.
It has been the custom for scores
Of years not to refuse Presidential
Cabinet appointment unless the APP
pOintee IL charged with fragrant
incompetency," said Gillett. Mr..
Warren has not been thus charged.
III we shut out men because
they have been connected with big
business. then we deny public en-
ployment to the most competent
men OF the country
Gillett said Warren was with
the so-called sugar trust when Con-
gress was first framing antitrust
laws, and nobody knew from year
to year what the changes in law
would be-
Takes Rap At Couzens.
GiIlett then directed his fire at
Senator Couzens Rep) OF Michigan,
enc Of the. leaders in the fight
against Warren.
The Senator from Michigan says
that IS per cent OF the people Of
Michigan do not want Warren con-
6rmed," said Gillett The Senator
evidently got his information from
. source that he knew would be
favorable to his own view.
The Michigan legislature passed
q resolution asking that Warren
be confirmed, and ii did this de-
spite an attempt to have the resolu-
ton side-tracked and sent TO COM
mfttee. / hold that the Michigan
legislature knows as much about
the sentiment Of Michigan as he
tax-ridden Senator from that
state"
Politics IN Debate.
Doesn't the Senator (Gillett) be-
heve that the sentiment of the
Michigan delegation in Congress
knows as much about the sentiment
81 the State as does the legisla-
tEre?' asked Couzens.
Yes, Of course
''Well, Of the thirteen members
In the House and the two Sem
stors. 1 do not know one that favors
.Warren's confirmation snapped
Couzens.
The Senator is wrong in that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16

replied Gillett. II know that the
delegation is not unanimous againsT
Warren" replied GiIlett.
Politics was brought into the de-
bate when Gillett twitted Senator
Walsh (Dem.) Of Montana for hav-
ing declined the Democratic Vice
Presidential nomination last year.
1t would have been q blow to
Montana IL both her Senators had
been defeated as Vice Presidential
nominees in the same year." said
Gillett.
Dawes Joins Laugh
THE Senator infers that partisan
motives inspire the opposition to
Warren" said Senator Robinson
DEM OF Arkansas. Does he not
know that the Republican Vice
Presidential nomination was ten
defed to Senator Borah lHep.) of
Idaho, who is leading Republican
opposition to Mr.. Warren. =
II suppose It was rendered him, :"
Gillett replied.
Yes. and the President insisted
that he accept it, yet the senator
from Idaho and nearly everybody
else 1t was rendered to refused it"
Vice President Dawes, VINO was
in the chair, Joined good.naturedIy
In the laugh at his own expense.
Coolidge Won't Retreat.
The President sent word to Ad-
ninistration leaders Of the Senate
that he had In 40 wise retreated
from the position he took Saturday
night when he defied the Senate
to prevent Warren entering the
Cabinet.
The President was reported as
willing to make a national issue
out of the controversy since ne
felt the Senate had used a Cabine.
position as a political football"
His spOkesmen said he was dete=.
mined on a finish fight.
This reported attitude was pr.
vately discounted in some Admin
istration sources, where it was in
dicated the President was merely
making a formal fight to save
Warren from rejection.
1t was intimated that while
Warren will be offered q recess
appointment, IL again rejected, he
will Immediately decline the post
and a new man named to the va.
cant Cabinet seat.
In this connection, the name Of
Jonn Ii. sargent, former attorney
general OF Vermont and a close
friend of the President, was most
prominently mentioned.
Other Names Considered.
Other names under consideration,
were said TO be Silas Strawn, the
Chicago attorney; Senator Guy T.
Golf. of West Virginia; Assistant
Attorney General William J. DOM.
van: Solicitor General James M.
Beck, and Chief Justice Arthur p.
Rugg, of the Massachusetts, State
supreme court.
The Senate convened at 1880
this morning for the final act in
the Warren drama.
Senate Not To Adjourn.
An agreement provided for fouL
hours debate before the final vote
and with that taken. a recess was
planned until tomorrow to give
the President opportunity to con-
slider it's final action on the War
rem nomination.
I'VE won't adjourn the special
session. said Senator Robinson
3D. Of Arkansas. minority leader.
until the President says he has
no further nominations to submit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16

Here are two of the beauties
and three members of the jury
of beauty who will take part in
the American Legion ball at the
MayflOwer Hotel tomorrow night.
Miss Elizabeth Hart. upper left,
will represent the District of Co.
Iumbia, and Miss Audrey Whit
comb, upper center, will represent
New England. The three mem
bers of the jury of beauty, which
will award prizes to the most
beautiful State representatives.
are Miss Helen Sweeney, upper
right; Miss Margaret German,
lower oval. and Miss Eugenia lie
Merle, inset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
WOMAN DIES OF WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY LOVER

BUFFALO, N. Y, March To-
Mrs. Rosa Kick, who was wounded
by Paul Rapp in her, lodging house.
died. She leaves three small chill
dren. Her husband. from whom
she was separated, lives in New
York.
After the killing Rapp shot him
self dead. The medical examiner
decided that the tragedy resulted
from a lovers quarrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
$3.50. 900 =" Mr.. A." CASE
SUIT LOST IN HIGH COURT

LONDON, March 16.- Charles
Robinson's suit against the Midland
Bank in an effort to collect $780,.
900 of the money extracted from
Sir Hari Singh in the famous
Mister A blackmail case, will
fail in the court of appeals, the
latter court announced today.
Only the question of costs of the
first suit will be considered, the
court said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-16
BENDS LEG THREE INCHES
WITHOUT BREAKING BONE

GEORGETOWN, Del, March 16.
= Virgil Jones successfully did the
Impossible when his leg was bent
ovef three inches without the bones
b. eaking when he was caught in a
log which was running on a large
saw operated at Nanticoke. Ply
s'cians said it was impossible for
any leg to stand such a strain with
cut breaking. but fellow workmep
assert that when Jones' knee was
caught on the saw run and log
pressed it from the bottom, the leg
was bent about three inches before
the carriage was thrown off and
the pressure stopped.
Examination showed that not a
bone was broken although the ten
dcns were badly torn and the leg
swelled to twice it's size in ten
minutes. Had the lever remained
on the carriage the man would
have been torn apart.