davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-04
AUGUST BIRD 1926

GUS 5RD 1870
Berlin. German refugees are arriving
in great numbers from former German
Districts of Poland whence they were
expelled because they voted for Germany
in the upper Siiestan pIebiscite of 1921.
Newport, r. I.,-Yale and Harvard
players combined to defeat teams OF Ok.
ford Cambridge students in the tennis
tournament at the casino,
~LenIng.ado. Russian hay droN Iane
expedition left 10 study iceberas il the
AaId sea.
Swampscolt. Senator Pepper guest OF
the President for The week end declared
confidence that the senate next session
will agree 10 Americas entrance into the
world court with reservations acceptable
to the other powers.
St. GATHERINGS. -United States oarSmen
swept the waters in he finals OF the
Canadian Henley regatta at Fort Dali
h0uar with victories 10 The quarter mile
senior tours singles senior $40 pound
Fights senior doubles senior eights and
high school Fights.
Iii Paso Texas Flood danger to Ell
PasO and JuaraeZ had pass but continued
rising OF the river threatened farm lands
below the lIver'S level III the 81 PaSO
valley.
Camp Devens. John Coolidge, son OF
the President arrived for his tour Of
duty at me citizens military training
camp.
Detrojt.-Two men were killed and
properly damage or 81, 600. 900 was caus-
ed by torreutat rains IN Detroit.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League.
Washington 5, Detroit l..
Cleveland 3, New York z.
National League.
Cincinnati s, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 3, Boston 5.
ST. Louis s, New York /.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago g..
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
MAI AIDA WILL.
BE GERMAN
CITIZEN
Italian Princess Will We'd
Prince Philip of Hesse
September %

ROME, Sept. 9.-Princess Ma
falda, who will become a German
citizen when she marries Prince
Philip of Hesse, September %, has
been given German visa for her
passport, it was announced by the
German embassy today.
Although plans for the honey
moon of Princess Mafalda and
Prince Philip have not been an
nounced, it. is believed that they
intend to spend it travelling in
Germany.
There has been but little comment
in social circles here on the fact
that Princess Mafalda Is to accept
German citizenship, for it has long
been known that the royal family
of Italy has not permitted politics
to interfere with the love affairs
of their children.
The Queen mother has set it
down that the children of the royal
family should be allowed to make
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
10000 OF KHAN
To GATHERAT
BEACH
Plans Finally Completed for
Big Ceremony, Ending With
Burning. of Cross

Arrangements have been com
pleted for the huge Ku Klux Khan
celebration to be held at Chesa-
peake Beach on Saturday. More
than 10000 Klansmen from the Dis
trict, Maryland, and Virginia are
expected to attend. in addition to
thousands of non-members of the
organization.
One of the best known Grand
Dragons Of the order in the east
will officiate at initiation cere-
monies to be held at night. The
rites will be held on a hillside by
the light from a huge fiery cross
that is to blaze forth a mile out
in Chesapeake Bay.
The public will be given a full
view of the weird rites. All of
the Klansmen will appear in full
regalia and will wear masks. The
ceremonies in connection with the
lighting Of the fiery cross will be
especially impressive. The ghost
Ike figures of the Klansmen as
they float over the waves in tiny
craft and circle the fiery cross will
offer an eerie spectacle.
The picnic will be under the
auspices of Hyattsville Khan No. 2.
of the Realm of Maryland Thou.
sands of tickets already have been
sold. The names of those in
charge of arrangements still are
being closely guarded.
Special trains will be run. Extra
traffic policemen will be stationed
at the District line to direct the
parking of automobiles of persons
desiring to take trains to the resort.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Fails To Locate Girl
On Long Taxi Trip,
And Kills Himself
BY International News Service

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. p
Oscar Woodford is dead today
apparently because he failed to
find the girl he wished to marry.
Woodford, New York Cen
trail engineer of Cleveland,
Ohio, rode from Erie, Pa, to
Sherman, N. Y, in taxi, step
ped out for twenty minutes, re-
turned to the cab, presumably
unable to find the girl he came
to meet, and told the driver,
Howard Rabbit, of Erie, to re-
turn home.
1T was a foolish trip" he told
Rabbit, handing him a $40 bill.
Five minutes later shot rang
out. Rabbit halted the car, but
Woodford was dead.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

H.. Harvard College and Harvard
Law School.
Since entering the practice Of law,
he has been associated with several
prominent New York law firms, IN.
GLIDING that OF WINS. Wolff and
Hoguet.
Among the famous cases in which
Mr.. Twins served with counsel was
the libel suit of William Barnes
against Theodore Roosevelt.
In this case, Mr.. WINS was as.
ISOLATED with his father as counsel
for Barnes.
Mr.. Twins also has served at va
rious times as deputy attorney gen.
eral of the State of New York, as
counsel to the State tax commits.
sion. deputy tax Commissioners OF
New York State, and as director or
the New York State income tax
bureau.
Mr.. WINS has specialized in tax
matters. He was appointed a
member of the United States Board
of Tax Appeals July 8, 1924. His
recess appointment was confirmed
by the Senate, December II, 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
CONCERTS

At the Capitol. at p. m. by the
u. s. Marine Band. William h.
Santelmann, leader: Taylor
Branson. second leader.
March. True to tae Flag" ": Blon
Overture. "Leonora". Beethoven
Melody in A mayor. ...,. Dawes
Trombone solo,
ECSTASY of Spring" 80. Clark
Principal Musician Robert q. Clark
Grand scenes from
"Selgrried" ......... Wagner
Santelmann
Second Polonaise ..........L List
THE Star-Spangled Banner.
At the bandstand, Navy Yard. by
the United States Navy Band,
Lieut., Chares Benter. U. 5. NJ
March. Brooks Chicago Marine
overture ernG "carnivar. -. .Glazaunow
Spanish Rhapsody "Espana,
Grand scenes from the opera
''Lohengrin" ............W wagner
Prologue from
'Pagliaccf .:,... Leoncavalio
Fantasia. Dixie .,.... ;Bellstent +.
(From La Gioconda)
waltzes, L'Gstudiantina,
Excerpts from
Little Nellie Kelly" 49,; Conan
% 49, Lamkin
'The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
QUITS TAX
APPEALS
BOARD
Prominent Attorney Becomes
Member of Local Firm and
Will Practice Here

James S. Y. WINS, of New York,
has resigned as member of the
United States Board Of Tax APP
peals, 1t was announced today, to
become member of the firm OF
Holmes, Brewster and WINS, with
offices in Washington. His resig
nation is effective tomorrow.
Mr.. WINS is the son of the late
William NJ. Twins, of New York.
He was educated at st. Paul's, N.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
END BUNION
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another
Day After Those Agonizing
TOrturing Pains-Use
MOOne's Emerald Oil.

There is one simple yet inexpensive
way to reduce inflamed swollen toe
joints and get them down to normal
and that is to apply Moone's Emerald
Oil night and morning and people who
suffer from such engagements would
be wise to reduce them before they
reach a more or less chronic stage.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any first
class druggist for an original two-ounca
bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL IfulI
strength and refuse to accept anything
in it's place. 1t is such Il highly con
centrated preparation that two ounces
lasts a long time and Furthermore If
this wonderful discovery does not give
you complete satisfaction you can havs
your money refunded.
Special note: People who want IN ra
duce swollen or varicose veins should
get a bottle of Emerald OIL at once
Applied night and morning as directed
they will quickly notice an improve-
ment which win continue until the
veins and punches are reduced to nor
NAL
INCOMES
EMERALD OIL
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Plane Hits Mountain

HAzLEToN. Pa, Sept. 9.-Lloyd
Y0st, pilot, and William H. Veale,
Hazleton automobile dealer, were
cut and bruised when their plano.
rising from Coyngham Valley fell,
encountered fog bank and crashed
against Coyngham mountain.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

FIanneIette Gowns, button
front and draw string at the
bottom. Soft, warm grade of
fIanneIette. Infants E0n
sizes only. 0JC
Gertrudes of FIannelette,
with shell stitching on neck,
sleeves and bottom. Infants,
six months and one E00
year sizes OON
Carter Brand Cotton Shirts,
double breasted or wrapper
front, good quality.
Sizes for infants to 3 ROO
Nainsook Dresses, bishop or
yoke style with fine tucks,
embroidery or lace at neck
and sleeves. Infants, E0n
one and two-year sizes Jul
White Rubber Sheets, with
crinkled edge and eye EOo
lets. 25x46 inches. OOO
,.x1~-,,rw ryr nnD rAAyCnTYDn-
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

viii oppose this city in its attempt
to collect nearly $16.O00,O00 in I'M.
paid taxes from foreign fire and
marine insurance companies, in a
bearing before the United States
Supreme Court next month. II
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Regular 35c Bingham
Special, Yard, 29c

You will find plenty of
uses for this excellent quality
bingham, in a variety of at
tractive plain colors, as we'll
as checks and broken plaids.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Boys School Suits Are Ready
1915
Short TrOuser Suits

Four-piece suits that are
practical for school wear and
good-looking enough for dress
up occasions. With regular and
golf Knockers, and English-style
vest and coat, both pairs OF
Knockers lined. All the newest
Fall fabrics and the new colors.
8 to II.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Regular Csc Bingham
Special, Yard, 19c

Very suitable for little
school dresses is this 32-inch
fast-color bingham, which
comes in a number of plain
colors, as well as checks.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
AH-Liner1 Crash
Touching. I8c I'd.
36-inch Cotton
ChuLIiS, Yard, I9c

Comes in a number of
dainty patterns and colors,
and makes very attractive as
we'll as inexpensive coverings
for comforts.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
$500
lANSBURGH 6 BRO.
Is a real red letter day Of savings for mothers
are feuO typical offerings for this ddy-

Baby Blankets, in pink,
blue or white, with nursery
patterns and striped borders.
Six styles. 30x40 C1 ~
inches ....... OlsUU
Rubber Pants, good quality
pure rubber. 8 pairs E0o
for ................ JUG
Red Star Diapers, slightly
imperfect, but "a splendid
quality. 27x27 inches. One
do-z e n, hernmed, CD IN
ready for use. -. eD1eUV
Cambria Drawers, knicker
style or finished with rows
of tucks, lace or en- Ok
broidery. Sizes 2 to s AOO
Handmade Dresses, of fine
batiste, with embroidered de-
signs, fine tucks and lace.
Deep hens. In CD m
fants' sizes only. epAeUV
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Fancy Cotton Outing
Flannel, Yard, Csc

Flannel, Yard, Csc
A soft flannel of heavy
quality, 36 inches wide, which
is especially suitable for win
ter pajamas and nightgowns.
japanese Crepe
Yard, Csc
An ever popular material
for making kimonos and chill.
dren's dresses, since it re-
quires no ironing. In all the
wanted shades.
54-inch All-WoOI Poiret
TUiu, yard, $3.50
Beautiful quality all-wool
poiret twill-the ideal fabric
for the autumn ensemble or
lightweight coat. Shown In
all the popular shades.
Silk-ond-WooI Cork.
screUU Crepe
Yard, $3.50
A very popular autumn
material, 10 inches wide
and most reasonably priced.
Colors are rosewood goblin,
zinc, cocoa, seal, marine, tan,
navy, black.
54-inch NeuDzelin
Coating, Yard, $4.96
A splendid all-wool mate
rial, with a heavy velour fin
ish, can be used without a
lining. Colors are pigskin,
muskrat, crystal, monterey,
twilight and black.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Iona TrOuser Suits

AS distinctively English as full
trousers, blunt vest and the
famous sack coat can make them
are these long trouser suits for
the youngster just starting to
school. One pair of short pants,
one pair of long pants, vest and
coat-in all the new Fall
woolens. Sizes a to 10.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Seek Water faster

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The metro.
politan water board, which attends
to the water wants of London's
teeming millions, has vacancy
for an official water faster.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
PLANS
To ELIMINATE
CROSSING
Cottage City, Md, Demands
Change in Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Project

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md, Sept. Opposing the closing
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
grade crossing at Hyattsville I'M
less an adequate outlet is provided
east and south Of the crossing, and
favoring the extension Of Rhode
Island avenue from Mt. Rainier to
Hyattsville, the town commissioners
of Cottage City decided at their
regular meeting to send a resolu-
ton to the State roads commission,
thus expressing their opinion.
Announcement Of the commits
sioners' attitude was made when
representative OF the executive COM
mittee of the Prince Georges County
improvement and Protective Asso-
citation, which is seeking to pre-
vent the closing of the crossing
unless d suitable outlet to the
south and east is afforded, ap-
peared before the Cottage City body.
The Cottage City commissioners,
the same meeting disclosed, are
satisfied as to the legality of the
ordinances recently adopted by the
town which have been attacked as
invalid, and propose to enforce
them.
Representatives Oh LHG~VarIOuS
organizations making up the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association will gather tonight at
o'clock in the fire house at River.
dale, when the advisory committee
of the association will hold its first
meeting since the associations an.
nuaI convention last month at Cot
tage City. Discussion Of plans for
the years work are expected to
consume most of the session.
The annual autumn festival of
the Riverdale volunteer fire de.
partment will take place at the
fire house there September Is to
September 10. Proceeds will go
for maintenance of fire equipment.
Features will include q country
dinner the evening of September
Is. and a chicken dinner the eve.
ming of September 10. There will
be dancing every evening.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

Hughes in Blk Tax Case
CHICAGO, Sept. Q. Charles
Evans Hughes, former Secretary Of
State, is one of the counsel who
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

love matches, rather than politics
matches.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Sea Island
UnbIe0ched Cotton

4OC 0s
A splendid grade of 39-inch
unbleached cotton for sheets,
fancy work, etc. Beaches
quickly, a firm, even weave,
80 square.
32-in. AGA Feather
proof Ticking
30c Yd.
Blue striped, herringbone,
featherproof ticking, excel
lent grade - and a surpris-
ingly low price for this sale.
Heavy Undressed
PilloIO Tubing
33c Yd.
42-inch and 45-inch widths,
in the same splendid quality,
for pillows and bolster cases.
A remarkable value.
All-Linen Crash
Touching, 18c I'd.
An excellent grade of all
linen toweling, very absorb
ent. II inches wide. A value
that you'll have a hard time
duplicating.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

STREET FLOOR-LANsBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09
Wise Women Are Buying Fall Fabrics During
Autumn HOme-SeWing Week

Fall
ito
time now
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

OURTH FLOOR-LANsBURGH 8 BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11
TWO BEST INDIAN SIGN TAKERS
AMONG THE ENTIRE WHITE RACE

tion, without doubt are the best
versed takers" in the universal sign
language of the American Indian.
Schulz. who was scion of an aris-
tocratic New York family, has writ
ten score Of books on Indian life. He
was happily married to an Indian
woman and his love for her still lives
ON many years after her death.
General Scott, as a young lieuten-
ant in the U. s. Army in 1875, began
specializing in the Indian sign Ian
guage and by this means Of commu
nication he has settled more affairs
with the val ious tribes than any other
agent Of the U. s. Government. He
is known to all Indians as Mole TIE
quop, which translated means HE
Talks With His Hands,"
This photograph was taken in from
Of the Gateway Hotel in Glacier Ma
tional Park, Montana, on the occasion
Of the last inspection trip made by
General Scott among the Blackfee
tribe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11
WHAT IDAHO PEOPLE ASK

A walking encyclopedia" of home
economics is what most people expect
home demonstration agent to be.
An extension worker in Bear Lake
County, Idaho, who found the ques-
lions coming in thicker and faster
than those asked by the proverbial
small boy, decided to keep track of
what the farm women with whom she
worked wanted to know. She report
ed to the United States Department
of Agriculture tina at the end of three
days she had been asked and had
answered to the best Of her ability,
the following questions, which do not
include those connected with the regu-
lar home demonstration work or meet
ings:
Some pickle recipes."' "Will dill
pickles spoil? How do you detect the
spoilage, and what do you do?" "The
best method of mitering corners
How to remodel old hats" How to
remodel some old dresses" "How to
make over fur coat" "How to make
over a cloth coat" "Some ways to use
sugar and flour sacks" "Ideas fol
Christmas presents" How do you dye
a dress, and what colors give the bes
results?" "How do you cook wild
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11

fowl?" "A good style for maternity
Dress" "Some ideas for making chill
dren's clothes" "Help in making my
own clothes" "How do you paint
weeds for decorative purposes?" "How
can I best patch a mans clothing
when torn?" Canning directions for
peas, beans, corn, and tomatoes"
How do you know when meat is
spoiled?" "a menu for family re-
union, including color scheme and
decorations" "A weeks menus for a
diabetic." What colors can dye tan
wool?" "Some salad recipes" Egg
recipes" "a color scheme for center
piece" "Some recipes for cooking
common vegetables so the meals
won't be so monotonous." what sort
of dress should buy?" who should
wear earrings?" "How do you clean
silk ?" "How do you dye shoes?" "How
much fat should I use in pastry?"
Questions which might be asked a
canning club team" "a good practical
kitchen apron pattern" "A list of good
standard novels" "My dress draws to
the back after being cut by pattern
bought. Can prevent that, or have
! spoiled my dress material?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11
Ex-U. of Idaho Students
To Teach at KoOskia

KOOSKIA, Idaho. - Seven of the
eight teachers this year in the Koos-
kia public schools are graduates or
former students of the University OF
Idaho The superintendent is Lloyd
A. Fem, who was graduated in the
class of 1911, and the remaining three
high school teachers are Miss Eu
genia Afford Of Lewiston, Miss Lii.
liam Groves Of Standpoint, and Eugene
Serebrennikoy Of Russia, all members
Of last springs graduating class at
the university. Grade teachers are
Miss Helene Halter Of st. Maries
Miss Mabel Eichner of Kendrick and
Miss Grace Hagan of Spokane, all for.
mer university students, and Miss
Florence Corder, graduate of Lewis
ton State Normal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11
AAA
De- Heath,
II PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
Il COMPLIED by The
II PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
II OF WA SttiNGTON
FAKES EXPOSED

A vigorous campaign against fake
remedies and practitioners, as a
means of increasing the health of its
people, has been waged by the New
York State Health Department, and
New Workers are being educated to
the utter worthlessness, and in most
cases the positive harm, OF these
fakes. Compared with some of the
present-day remedies and services, "
the department says, "the negro VOC
doc doctor and the Indian medicine
man were intellectuals. Every day in
every American city people are using
remedies compared to which the con-
coctions of the tom-tom heaters are
scientific"
The laboratory tests showed that
one widely-advertised anti-fat remedy
was coating Of gelatine around the
head of tapeworm. The tapeworm
grows new body when the head is
intact and the user gets thin all right
but at an awful cost Another solu-
ton was plain Epson salts, which,
when taken in small doses may do
little harm, but constantly taken they
destroy the red blood cospuscles and
the patient contracts the fatal PERM
cious anemia.
A rejuvenator was found to be Ep-
son salts and white vinegar-ingredi.
ents worth perhaps 15c selling for Sis
per bottle.
Cancer sufferers are among the
most pathetic victims of quacks. One
remedy consisted Of ashes Of snails
and clam shells. Another was moth
ing but yellow clay. Indigestion
cures were found to be, In the main
alcohol cheap dangerous whiskeJ
la clergyman refused to believe thi!
and was taken to a hospital in the
throes Of delirium tremens-not nice
for a minister to have.
i Soothing syrups and teething cor
dials were "baby killer" waite
sweetened and favored containing al
opiate Pay more money for goo'
milk and soothing syrup will not b.
used.
An electric belt cure was found t,
be strip of iron and copper wrapped
in leather. Precipitation causes
prickling sensation and the victim
thinks it is magnetic force.
Many Washington people may laugl
at these absurdities yet place implicit
faith in the services of quack. Their
is no short cut to health-the scien
tific way may seem long but it is bel
ter to improve an inch day than b
deluded by false hopes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11
Idaho News

MOSCOW. = Sylvester Kleffner of
Twin Falls, 1925 graduate of the
University of Idaho, has been named
athletic director at Rupert High
School for next year, announces Su-
perintendent Ira Tweedy, Of the Ru-
pert schools. Superintendent Tweedy
also is an Idaho alumnus. Mr.. Kleff
ner was unusually active on the Idaho
campus in his undergraduate days
and won an enviable record in base
ball and football.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow.
Professor Rudolph Weaver, univer-
sity architect of Idaho, has offered his
resignation, effective September /, to
accept an important and highly remu-
nerative position in Florida, an
nounces A. H. Upham. The State Of
Florida has just entered upon mil
lion-dollar building program at its
four educational institutions, the Uni
versity at GAINESVILLE, the State Col
lege for Women at Tallahassee, the
School for the Blind at st. Augustine,
and the colored school at Tallahassee.
Professor Weaver will become super
vising architect for the board of con.
troll which directs these four institu
tions, and will also create and head a
new department of architecture at the
state university.
| MOSCOW.-A. H. Knudson, gradu
ate manager, University of Idaho, has
resigned to go into private business
and will not be connected with the
Moscow institution after the close Of
the summer quarter. Knudson has
been graduate manager at Idaho fol
four years and at the last meeting 81
the Pacific Coast Conference Man
ayers Association in Portland, was
elected secretary of that body. AS ar
undergraduate at Idaho Knudson was
a football letter man three seasons
He played halfback. No successor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-11
NEW USES FOR EXPLOSIVES

Dynamite, permissible explosives
and blasting powder are peace time
explosives, manufactured for the
needs of industry and cannot be used
in war for military purposes. Coal
and metal mining, quarrying, import
ant railroad construction work, tun-
neling, harbor excavation, contract
ing jobs Of various kinds, and agri-
culture, in certain phases, all depend
on these commercial explosives. Dyna-
mite is now used not only for stump
and boulder blasting but also largely
for excavating bitches, tree planting,
orchard rejuvenation and subsoiling.
Last year the farmers of the country
and health and sanitation experts
used approximately 20,000,0oO pounds
Of dynamite for these purposes.
Coal mining was the largest con-
sumner of black powder using 5,625,O02
kegs which was 8f.2 per cent Of the
total amount produced. Coal mines
also used 946 per cent of the permits
sible explosives. OF the total guam
tity Of dynamite produced, 38 per
cent was used by mines producing
minerals or non-metallic minerals,
1874 per cent by coal mines, 14.9 per
cent for railway and other construc-
ton work, and 1877 per cent for mis-
cellaneous purposes, including stone
quarrying. There was a decrease in
the use Of blasting powder and per