davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29

8 THE MOST WONDERFUL BUY
we have ever had. Handsome
brick colonial home. situated In
the best residential community:
bedrooms, baths; every
possible convenience. Double
brick garage. Yet the price
IL below $1S.500. The house
alone could not be duplicated
for this price today. Prac-
ticalIy new and wonderfully To-
Gated. This bargain will not
last See us at once.
MADDUx. MARSHALL & CO.. INC.
1l0S 18TH ST. N. w.
MAIN 8S70.
HOMES IN ALL PARTS OF CITY.
M. e. THOMPSON co.
~ r ST. N W. North 8102.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE
Colorado Bldg. Real Estate. d: ASS
RANDLE HIGHLANDS, d. G.
Come early: s-room and bath
homes: all modern improvements.
2222 ana 1924 r st. 8. r.
VIM. HENNHNG
Owner and Builder.
1875 Park Pl s. z. Lin: 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
sltuatIons Wanted-Male


Situations Wanted-Male -
WANTED by refined young man, en-
pioyed; position as companion. In re-
turn for board and room willing to
be one OF family. Box 1S2. Times
JoBS-Several for Students Call How
ara university. 7. N. c. A. Col. 500.
SitnatI0ns-MAle and Female 43
sTENoGRAPHERs-Also clerks. nurse
or domestic help supplied at no cost
ment Bureau. 21S Bond Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Can Phone Your Want Ads.
Financial
Ruslness .Oppor4unities
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. AND SUR


WASHINGTON. d. c.. AND SUR
ROUNDING TERRITORY. :,
An established Illinois manufacturing
corporation wants a man capable Of
organizing q sales forces Of several
men to sell and distribute a new
speciality now ready for the market:
this company will open some 20 or
IS sales offices in the United States
this year and IL looking for q man
With sound business experience, who
can give good references to open q
branch office In this city; this II q
rare opportunity, for the right man
to secure control of a speciality with
wonderful money making possibilities:
II you feel that you can meet the
requirements and are, open for a
i proposition to enter business for your
eedf this 10 an exceptional oppor-
tunity. $1,000 capital IL required for
merchandise; our representative Will
be In washington In a few days to
appointment; tell something about
yourself In your reply. Lakeside
Manufacturing Co.. $40 Fulton St.
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Employment

Employment Agencies 50
LAUNDRESSES. cooks, buffers free.
Euller's Exch.. 1921 25th st. W. 2osS.s
RELIABLE help, male and female:
cooks, maids day and part time work
ers; housemen. tanitors. Call FIR. 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29

PLAYER piano. latest style; mahogany
case; all modern expression devices;
used for demonstration only. Special,
1925; on very easy terms Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. G St. cor. 18th.
SILVERPLATED E-flat alto saxOphone;
practically new; reasonable. Line.
$500. w .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29
Help Wanted-FeInaIe
ADVERTISING TELEPHONE
oALESLADIES-

Help Wanted-Femalo g.
ADVERTISING TELEPHONE
oALESLADIES-
We have openings for several
young women OF business Sbil-
ity. who are interested in sell
ing advertising; and can write
good descriptive copy that will
bring results. We want ener-
getic, persistent saleswomen OF
good character and department
with the ambition to succeed
thru constant effort.
4 pleasant. polite and convincing
telephone voice il absolutely
essential In our line of work
and liberal salary with bonus
will be given those who qualify.
Your answer to this advertisement
must contain such information
as;
Past sales experience,
Name of your last employer,
Two business references,
Age and Education.
Present address and telephone
No.
ADDRESS BOX A-141 TIMES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-29


Help-Male and Female 80
JUVENILE and adult talent for moving
picture presentation and prOlogueS:
soloists. dancers and instFum entaiists
Apply between IL a. m. and p. M.
business office. Riafto Theater.
EARN SIS to $50 a week at home: work
supplied: no canVassing; writing cardo
for US; no experience necessary: we in
struct by correspondence: write for
particulars. Sho-Hite Sign System Inc.
5000 Sho-R Rite Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
N A RK E S, experienced, good
salary; apply at once. Palace
Laundry, 729 18th st. N. W.
PROTESTANT KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA.
Are you q white Protestant seeking
position7 Cali on us at once. Room
621. Bond Building.
WILL PAY YoU $3.50 a day for MAX
ing dozen pairs Steber Wool Socks
daily on HiEhSpeed Family KnitteT.
Will buy all you make at same rate.
We furnish yarn free. Fiye-year writ
ten contract. Ola reliable rnanufac-
| turer. Work at home. Re indepen-
| dent. Experience unnecessary. Send
&c full particulars without obligation.
Steber Machine Co.. Desk ESQ.,. Utica.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. G. Layton Grier on Thursday,
March 10, 1925.
Watch for MELODY Land" Mil
ford's big novelty show, March 27th.
Cast of 1875 people. Auspices Senior
class and the Alumni Association.
Don't forget the social held at the
home of Elwood Ninner Tuesday ev-
ening, March II. A short program is
being planned. Ice cream and cake
for sale.
MELODY Land" cast of 1875 of Mil
ford's best talent, March q. Aus
pices of Alumni Association and the
Senior class. Don't miss this big
novelty show.
Stockley Community Association
will hold its March meeting Friday
evening, March goth. A special treat
has been secured for the evening. A
play %The Dream That Same True" Z"
given by members of the M. p
Church, Georgetown, will be given
as the entertainment for the even
ing. Admission Is and 25 cents. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Miss Eleanore Titus entertained at
a five hundred party on Friday ev-
ening, February 9th, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. Cole Hutchinson, of Do
yer. Mrs. Hutchinson will be remem-
bered as Miss Virginia Vincent, for
merly of Milford. After refreshments
were served a prize was awarded for
the highest score, which went to Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

venience farmers but saved one hui
man life it was worth while.
Senator Viven said the farmers
who opposed similar bill two years
ago were now in favor of it. The vote
was taken and the bill passed by the
vote stated.
The Senate passed Senator Truitt's
bill in relation to the revival of
charters of corporations.
Sussex Road Bond Issue
Representative Cannon's bill au-
thOrizing Sussex county to bond for
$1,00O,O00 for the construction of
state aid roads, was called up for
final action Tuesday by the member
from Seaford, but after some dis
cussion was recommitted to afford
opportunity to submit amendments.
Representative Drexler, who Op-
posed action on the bill in it's pres
ent form, said he was sorry to take
this attitude, but felt he should do
so at this time, as the bill concern
ed a bond issue for $1,000,000 and at
a conference fall the Sussex coun-
ty members of both Houses recently
the matter was discussed and he un-
derstood some amendments were to
be made to the bill. He explained
that these amendments had not been
made ,and if it should be called up
he would attempt to amend it on the
floor, and failing in that, would at
tempt to have the bill killed.
Mr.. Cannon replied that the con-
ference was held two weeks ago and
the members from Bethany Beach
had plenty of time to prepare
amendments, but Representative Nc
Cauley and Short, Sussex county
members, said if the bill was called
up in its present form they would
have to oppose it. Mr.. Cannon then
agreedNto have the bill recommitted.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
OPPOSES WEER BILL
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
legislation. 1 cannot believe that the
members of the House as whole or
its introducer, realized the danger in
such legislative action, or it never
would have received serious atten-
ton.
at is unnecessary to discuss the
terms Of the Weer Bill, they are too
well known. Under it citizens may
be deprived Of the protection guar
anteed them under the Fourth
Amendment of the Constitution of
the United States.
"To even attempt to enforce such
legislation it would be necessary to
provide 'swarms Of new officers who
would 'harass our people and to
support them would eat out their
substance by increased taxes, and
this situation would necessarily 'ex-
cite domestic Instructions so that
the Legislature of Delaware would
be doing the same acts because of
which our fathers fought the Ameri-
can Revolution and created this gov
ernment.
From the point Of view of those
who favor bone dryness' what good
would be accomplished? None! For
one reason among the many, want
to mention only one, it would be i'm
possible to use stimulant as medi-
cine. There is within the knowledge
of all of us numerous cases where
this use has not only prolonged life,
as mentioned in the recent editorial
of the Milford Chronicle but has
prevented death. Can any member of
the Legislature want to place him
self in the position Of condemning
to death a citizen of the State who
has committed no crime, possibly
member of his own Immediate fam
lily, by the passage Of a law which
it is impossible to believe has the
support of the majority of the citi-
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

zens?
"The only people have heard ad-
vocate this bill are the radical
'Drys' and the unregenerated 'Wets'
the latter believing that it's passage
will so incense the public that a
new Legislature will repeal all laws
governing the use of alcoholic liquor.
"The bill proposes a law that is
bad fundamentally and it should be
killed, and I am sure that Senators
who vote to this effect will hold the
respect and confidence of their con-
stituents and of the thinking tax
payers of Delaware.
yours very respectfully,
JOSEPH BANCROFT"
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

BY ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIMITS of the
town of Milford several Things will be accom-
plished, which will bring Important bearings on
the future of Milford, as we'll as its vicinity Al
present, when new RESIDENCES built. it is
necessary to go outside the Incorporated limits
to secure building site, which automatically re-
duces the population of the town, when the
census is taken by the national government.
This carries loss of prestige with the various
departments of government, both national and
state and in addition, fails to inform the pros
pective new citizen who might locate in Milford
for either home or for manufacturing purpose,
of the actual population and advantageS at Mil
ford, but by reason of the overgrOwn incorpOr-
ate limits, not be recorded as part of the
population as the census tabulates population.
1t is a fact, that with a moderate enlargement
of the incorporate limits, Milford would total
approximately four thousand people or more;
rather than less. There appears TO be a mis-
understanding as to what responsibilities the\
urban population would assume, in becoming a
part of the incorporated town of Milford. The
fact when made known is more in their favor
than otherwise Certainly it is worth annually
more to people to reside in or near an incorpOr-
ated town, where the conveniences and COM
forts can be had with small cost and easy effort.
1t is true that there may not be water, lights or
sewers extended to all this additional property
at first; but, that is a very small matter after
all in the problem; for they would not be called
upon to pay the regular town taxes assessed
against other property where such improve
ments are installed and used. While the tax rate
for town purposes is now SLIPS, the tax rate on
property not reached by the fire hydrants, cleo
trio light lines, or sewers, would probably not
be in excess of ten or Is cents as the maximum;
until the conveniences are given to the property
taken into the town limits
It is worth the small sum to become part Of |
town incorporation, for it means better streets,
better mail service, graded sidewalks, if not
paved walks to the homes and enhanced value
of the property as a cash asset.
For the sake of a more prosperous community
and a better town, the limits of Milford must be
enlarged. It is up to Town Council to put it
across.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
THEATRE BOX OFFICE
BROKEN INTO FRIDAY NIGHT

Thieves broke into the box Office
at the Plaza Theatre Friday night
last, and took about one dollar in
small change which had been left on
a cigar box. Entrance to the Office
was gained by taking out a large
glass in the door of the Office and
entering the opening. An effort had
been made to Jimmy" the door but
the sneaks made a bad job of the
5EnrH. The door was badly disfigured
the chisel or whatever tool was
A laSais quantity of tickets US
khe t were not bothd
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

CHARACTER is THE PRODUCT of antagon-
isms. The muscle is made strong under severe
strain. We appreciate the strength of the ocean
going liner by the many and terrible storms she
weathers The wearisome journey to the distant
mountain height is necessary for the larger Wis
ion. To have nothing against which we must
struggle bravely is to develop a character at
once insipid and worthless.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

TO SEEK WEALTH, culture fame and social
preferment is commendable but, after all, it is
true that nothing comes to us that is so sweet
as a real home We are building our nests in
the wrong place. We forget that the cold wind
blow on mountain crags and that the birds of
prey build their nests up high.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

HOW THIS GOOD OLD WORLD does need
men who will not enter the wild race for gold;
who will not debauch the sweep of a mighty
brain; whose influence is not on the block to be
sold to the highest bidder God give us sun
crowned men like that!
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

A YOUNG MAN who lately came into large
property ownership stated that he was exempt
from paying any federal or state income taxes,
because every bond he owned and every in
vestment in coupon securities he held, was ex-
empt by law from such taxation. How many
more owners of wealth residing in and about
Milford, are in this class is unknown; but it is
a safe statement to make, that each year large
additions are made to this class of investors,
who place their money in tax exempt securities.
For that reason, the income tax will in the fu-
ture operate against manufacturing and COM
mercial business enterprises. 1t is a fact, that
business has been loaded to the breaking point
with both federal and states taxes. The farmer
is almost tax exempt when placed in comparison
with the manufacturers and business people in
the commercial world. Every United States
Bond is exempt from all taxes. Every State
Bond is exempt from all taxes. Every town form
of bonded Indebtedness is exempt from taxation
and all school bonds are in the same class gen.
orally. The late George " Massey for many
years before his active business career ended,
advised his friends and followed his own advice,
to make their investments in tax exempt bonds.
1t at least has the merit of saving much an
noyance in annually filing the income tax re-
turns for the nation and state; and it will grow
in nOnuIaritv
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Midland Grange, No. q, P. of H.
Georgetown, will hold an open meet
ing in their hall on March 18th at
O'Clock and will be entertained by
the "Hicksville Community Club.
Grangers and their friends invited.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

We may deplore the sob sisters,
but when we look over the news
we're bound to admit they have
plenty to sob about.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

All fashion magazines in stock.
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Your favorite magazines is here.
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

1T IS SAID that the Indians bow gains back
it's strength if unstrung for awhile. So ought we
to unstring the mind once in awhile. The tired
brain often cries out for rest
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

NED the
{ certain
ids three
pill car
q mail to
in salary
ces. These
graduated.
has added
ating the
pected to
nue with
dure is in
harness.,
in purpose
arises the
ltry do for
Id their de-
veterans of
people are
g the limit
ne govern
heir incap-
fair to all
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

a restriction as
Inn weight, which
Id probably nev-
ons, and possibly
Z tons, depending
BIS.
passed Senator
Inending the char
permit women to
ions, and correct
2 charter so as to
commissioners to
IN $4,000 in real
Nm is now bond
it through an er-
l, orginial charter
It could be raised
1ecifed as $4,000,
amount required.
Is passed by the
bducer follows:
Vehicles
was the usual
a bill to re-
carry a light
E roads at night.
AOrQ s Dill anu al
S adopted in lieu
was passed by Il
.nators Cam and
lst it. The origi-
hat all vehicles
hile on the public
Ist carry a light
e front or rear
a $40 fine for
ute made no
Rke the fine
II was an
aw. The
US and
would
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

st week
Of pages
ge of ad-
rtising is
,n OF over
The border vidette., 1925-09-26
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian~ Tube. When this tube Is
infiamed you have rumbling sound
Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what We claim for it-rid your sys-
by Catarrh
Sold by all druggists for over 40 years.
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The border vidette., 1925-09-26
STATE OF ARIZONA,
COnntv Of Pima.

County OF Pima,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me- this eth day of April, 1925,
by John B. Wright and Carl R. Tisor.
In witness whereof. I have hereuntO
set my hand and official seal on said
date.
LILA e. DEAN.
Notary SeaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires Sept. 2, 1927.
The border vidette., 1925-09-26

That the names OF the incorporators
are John B. Wright and Carl R. 1ieor.
That the name Of the corporation is
Salero Mines Corporation; that it's
principal place for the transaction Of
business is Salero, Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, and that branch Of.
fees may be established by the direc
tors, at such place Or places, within or
without the State of Arizona. as they
may from time to time determine.
The border vidette., 1925-09-26

of America, or any foreign country.
The amount OF the capital stock OF
this corporation shall be Five Hundred
Thousand $500, 900 O0) Dollars, divided
into four hundred thousand shares Of
common stock and one hundred thOus-
and shares OF preferred stock. all Of the
par value OF One Dollar ($l.00) per
share, which shall be subjected to the
privileges and responsibilities herein.
after set forth.
The Board of Directors may cause
said capital stock. common or prefer
red. or any part thereof, to be sub
scribed or paid for In cash or upon in
stallments; iu the purchase or exchange
or transfer Of real or personal property
OF whatsoever kind or character and
wherever situate; in the purchase, ex.
change or transfer OF bonds. stocks Or
debentures OF other persons or corpor.
atlons, foreign or domestic, or for SER
vices rendered; and to Issue or cause to
be issued any part or all OF it's capital
stock, common and preferred, as re-
ouired at any time, or from time to
time, and when so issued. such capital
stock is to be cOnsil cred fully paid and
non -assessable, and 10 the absence OF
actual fraud, the Judgment OF the
Board OF Directors, as to the valne OF
the property purchased, transferred or
exchanged. or services rendered, shall
he conclusive.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
CONSIDERING Pr TO COORDINATE LAW ENFORCEN
Local Prize Winners
in Movie Contest

FIRST PRIZE $25 in cash-Miss. Grace Greenwood,
Hotel Roosevelt
SECOND PRIZE SIS in cash-Helen Thorpe 14Oo
South Carolina avenue southeast
THIRD PRIZE, $40 in cash-Frank Orrin Knapp 1913
Euclid street northwest.
FOURTH PRIZE, Ten tickets to any Crandall Theater
in Washington-James o. Bouton, 2So7 Monroe street
northeast.
FIFTH PRIZE Ten tickets to the Earle Thester-
Harry CLANCY 1712 Sixteenth street northwest.
SIXTH PRIZE Ten tickets to Loew's Palace Theater-
Helen Buchalter 1130 North Capitol street.
SEVENTH PRIZE Ten Tickets to Loews Columbia
Theater-Lenore Smith 1922 L street northwest.
EIGHTH PRIZE Ten Tickets to the Rialto Theater-
Mrs. Blanche Bennett 50 street northwest
NINTH PRIZE, Set of Twenty four Autographed
Photographs of Motion Picture Stars-Mrs Alice p Hall,
1924 Vermont avenue
TENTH PRIZE Set of Twenty autographed Photo.
graphs of Motion Picture Stars-Mnnie M. Ronnng 1919
East Capitol street.
ELEVENTH PRIZE, Set of Eighteen Autographed
1853 Mt Pleasant street.
TWELFTH PRIZE Set of Sixteen Autographed Photo
graphs of Motion Picture stars-W G. MacKay, 1878
Emerson street northeast.
THIRTEENTH PRIZE, Set Of Fourteen Autographed
Photographs of Motion Picture StarsMary L. Ferguson
S113 Thirteenth street northwest.
FOURTEENTH PRIZE, Set Of Twelve Autographed
Photographs of Motion Picture Stars-John T. Slater,
City Club.
Twelve honorable mention awards of sets of ten auto
graphed photographs of motion picture stars to the fol-
lowing Raphaella Schwartz, 1706 Oregon avenue; A.
Reed Towner Cavanaugh Apartments Joseph Santucci,
Brookand, D. c. Mrs. Marie e. Lind, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital; Miss Ada Louise Townsend The Creston
Apartments; Mrs: William L. Allison, 1900 Thirty
seventh street northwest; j. K. NJ Barry Cherrydale,
Va. A. F. Enquist Iii Fourteenth street northeast;
Edward s. Dunlap 1929 Garfield street; Mary Barbara
Berge, West Falls Church, Va; Mary l. McAninch 1921
Kenyon street northwest; George Rddiford 16 Fourth
southeast Elizabeth johnson Winter, Kenesaw
Apartments Edith Jeffrie 219 Third street southeast
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
IS OFFICERS CO
TOEDGEWOOD
ARSENAL
Assigned by Army and Navy
to Take Course There in
Chemical Warfare

Sixteen line and staff officers
Of the army and navy have been
ordered to the next course with
the Chemical Warfare Service
School OF the army as students. 1t
is announced by the chief Of that
service. The course will open at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, on Sep
TENDER IA.
Several changes in the officer
personnel of the office of the chief
of chemical warfare service have
been announced as follows.
Major Oscar A. Eastwood. recent
ly relieved from duty with the
Ninth corps area headquarters has
reported for duty in Washington
in the office. He relieves here
Captain Godfrey Marshall who
will report to Edgewood Arsenal
for duty. Major Earl j. Atkisson,
who since his relief from duty as
assistant military attache at Lon.
don has been on temporary duty
in the office of the chief of staff
of the army. will take the place
vacated by Major Eastwood with
Ninth corps area.
Major Edmund F. Witsell has re
ported from duty at Edgewood
arsenal, and is assigned to the
militia bureau.
Captain George F. Unmacht, re
lteVed from duty with Sixth corps
area at Chicago, has reported for
duty here. and has been assigned
to duty as head Of the industrial
relations office.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

ESSAYS received was larger than in
washington, but 1t is extremely
doubtful If any newspaper received
40 many that were as excellent in
idea, thought and expression.
Big Job to Read All
After reading over all the essays
The Washington Times judges
agreed that practically every one
was worthy of a prize, but as they
did not have 1000 prizes to award,
they had to keep busy for many
hours sorting out the essays and
selecting a sufficient number Of
exceptional ones as award winners.
The Greater Movie Season Essay
Contest established clearly that
Washington moviegoers are ex.
tremely critical. know good pic
lures when they see them, and
have very definite ideas as to what
reaction both they and their COM
munity get from motion pictures.
A great majority of the letters re-
ceived by The Washington Times
were written on the subject OF
What the Motion Picture Means
to Me-" while only a few wrote on
the subject of What the Motion
Picture Means to My Community.
Miss Grace Greenwood essay
was finally agreed to possess the
greatest merit from the standpoint
of originality and clarity of express