davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
OIL STOVE USES
Housewife Can Enjoy Cooking on New
Oil Stove If BrOkenIn
Properly.

can then be smoothed of with
the cleaner.
Amy stove IA daily use should
have the wick removed weekly
and boiled III ! cal soda solution,
one teaspocnfuI Of soda to . pint
Of water. AZ It Is almost Inn
possible to get rid OF the odor
OF kerosene. it Is best TO keep
an old can Of some kind, . to-
niato can win do. for this pur-
pose. AZ 1t can be thrown away
after using. After the wick f.
boiled 1t should be thoroughly
dried and shaken to nuffIness.
should the, wick stick. . -fev
drops Of machine oil on the NOV
able PARTS win make them move
more easily.
Use the iron plate which comes
with the stove 70 cover the burner
while cooking. r. the contents Of
any pan alould boII over. the
plate viii keep the burner clean.
BY using special broilers which
have been made for the purpose,
you may broil meats as success
fully on the OIL as on the gas
range. Al special toaster also
makes it possible to toast bread
easily on the oil range.
When preparing dinner. OIL may
be conserved and the temperature
Of the kitchen lowered II the
flame Is extinguished before the
food II fully cooked There will
bs enough heat In the burner to
finish the cooking II the pot is
kept covered.
II the oven and chimneys Of
your oil stove are not enameled,
painting them each year with .
good quality .of<enamel win make
the stoye look better and also add
to the length Of its life.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

Tor Freedom

bad" with. the public by reducing
. the efficiency, Of the shops.
Situation Develops
It. all developed into nasty
situation which finally resulted in
open rupture with the superin-
tendent's office and served to
give Whitman the governor, one
of his s'excusesn for lowering his
colors.
In this connection Il is vital to
I state that Osborne. before accept
ing the wardenship, had consult.
ed Whitman, then governor-elect,
and had not only been asked by
Whitman to take the post Of
superintendent of all the prisons
in the State, but assured by Whit.
man that Riley, the incumbent,
was not the right man for the
place and that he, Whitman, In
tended to replace him when he
assumed the governorship. In
view Of developments and the
open hostility of both Riley and
Whitman against Osborne as time
went on, it is important to EN-.
phasize here just what the under
standing and situation was when
Osborne accepted the post.
That morning. just before New
Years, Osborne accompanied the
7sixty-six convicts to. Harmon and
: made arrangements by wire for
them to have coffee and food at
Syracuse, new departure in car
ing for prisoners while in transit
from one prison to another.
He then boarded the Empire
State Express at Harmon for a
trip to Albany, where meeting Of
prison wardens was to take place
that day. Riley, the superinten.
dent, had instituted the plan Of
having the four wardens meet
, each month.
The avowed purpose Of these
monthly meetings was for ex-
change Of ideas and promotion OF.
harmony between the four penal
institutions. In reality, as will
develop. these meetings rise to
opportunity for political intrigues.
In all these details and cross
currents I had my part, obscure
and comparatively unimportanr,
but none the less real to me. and
serving to keep up my nervous
tension. More and more / felt
the need OF alcoholic stimuIant.
and 80 long as I continued to use
the stuff in moderation and did
not get intoxicated, persuaded
myself that the ends justified
the means in the effort to keep
myself at high speed.
The carboy Of wine was nearly
gone, but I accompanied Osborne.
to New York frequently, sometimes
to the opera-his one relaxation
and took advantage of these trips
to buy bottled whisky to keep in
my room. We usually made these
trips by motor, sometimes with
the Thermometer lowering about
zero. and 1 found the whiskey a
welcome bracer on getting back
to the prison at 1880 or / o'clock
in the morning after a thirty mile
whiz through the cold on the
brick road from New York in
an open car.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

i. m.-woman's hour.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
CHAPTER XII


: For some inexplicable reason
prisons iii up. during the holi.
days season. I know such was
s.the case at San Quentin during
the ten years I was there. 1t
was also true at Sing Sing; and
during the lone Christmas I have
/ spent in the Arizona prison the
same influx took place. During
Christmas week, 1914, 1t became
! necessary to make up a draft
Of Sing Sing prisoners for
transfer to Auburn.
Previously the transfer of pris-
oners from Sing Sing had been
accomplished much as a herd of
cattle are separated. Regardless
of honne- ties, of physical condi-
ton, of mechanical value. sixty
six prisoners would be ''cut out"
{ Of the grey herd and shipped
uncereinonfously to Clinton, Great
Meadow or Auburn. Sixtyesix
was the, capacity of a railroad
coach, hence the number. In
cases where individual prisoners
had the right Tor wrongl kind
OF Influence their names would
be segregated from the rest at
the Alhapy office of the superin.
fendent of prisons and they were
safe from moIestation. But those
without a pull never knew. at
what moment they would be
roughly llandcuffed and herded
away.
Guards who took dislikes to {.
certain prisoners, or who had
carried flficft traffic in drugs
or intoxicants too far for safety
to themselves, could by mere
word secure the transfer Of this
or that prisoner. It had also
been claimed on what seemed
to be reliable information that
certain attaches of the superir-
tendent's office in Albany would.
for a consideration, place the
name of any conviction the nom
transferable list
Osborne had determined to
change All this, so far as lay in
his power. though that meant no
inconsiderabIe addition to duties
already plenteous., It proved an
almost impossible task. The sup
erintendent,s office demanded
eighty or 100 names in each
transfer from which to select the
final sfxtx-six. Osborne decided
to personally interview each pris-
oner scheduled for transfer; and
this he might have been able to
do had there been only one trans
fek q month But with three or
fonr transfers every thirty days
and with the saperintendent's
office arbitrarily rejecting lists
after they had been arduousIy COM
piled and continually asking for
more names, matters soon became
SO confused and pressing that
personal interviews were not only
impossible but wasted effort.
Moreover, we later learned
that the compilation of transfer
lists could not be delegated to
the regular prison clerks because
useful shop artisans and others
could be, and were, included for
spite, or to cripple the industries
in order to get the warden Tin
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
PARK ARRESTS, DECLINE
COL. MEMORIES REPORTS

Arrests in the local parks for
speeding, improper parking, ETC.,
have declined sharply during the
past year, according to the month
ly report of Captain Watson L. Nc.
Morris, head OF the park police
force.
Anti-Volstead acts are now the
chief source Of trouble for the po-
lice force and arrests for drunken.
ness do not show any reduction in
the past twelve months.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Famous French
Recipes
DEssERTE or CHICKEN
"A. La VILLERoY

'.Desserte of chicken = "a. VII
leroy Is = delicious entree that
can Be made from the scraps Of
Sundays chicken.
Cut the fowl into regular pieces.
not too large, removing all the
small bones. Prepare d thick
BechaInel. sauce, well seasoned.
Bind with the yolks OF two eggs
and let cook until very thick.
Let partly cool and then dip in
the pieces OF chicken until they
are well covered.
Then roll each one In fine
bread-crumbs, then in the yoik
of an egg, beaten with oil. aud
once more in the crumbs. Fry
in. hot fat. Serve with a. clear
tomato sauce. Or with green veg
etablesg
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
First White Child

TIME first white child born in
l. New England was Peregrine
White. who first saw the light of
day aboard the famous Mayflower
in the harbor of Cape Cod, Mass,
on the Goth Of November go.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Black Monday

DLACK Monday in English his
ID tory was the day following
Easter Sunday in year 1860. 1t is
so called frool "a terrible. storm
that did much damage to the
English army which was en-
camped before Paris.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
ANSWERS

To yesterdays queries
,1-Long Island was discovered
by the Dutch in 1909.
2-Portugal's epic poem, the
'Lusiad'' was published in 1879.
3-Tlle SWISS Confederation
gained its independence i'm 1889.
1.-The Alamanni invaded Italy
and Gaul in 259 A. d.
5-Prus a renounced the
Treaty of Luxembourg in Decem.
bar. 1370,-----,
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
WHEN DIDIT
HAPPEN?

when was The Players. a
New York dramatic club, found
ed?
2-When was the name Great
Britain given to England, Wales
and Scotland?
3-When was Hadrian Emperor
Of Rome?
4-When did the Mahdl revolt
in the Sudan, Egypt, begin?
5-When was the Neanderthal
prehistoric man discovered?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO

In the matter of the estate of Dun
can Forbes, deceased.
Notice of sale of real and personal
property, at Winslow, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given, that in pup-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of Navajo County, Arizona, made
on the 5th day of January, 1925, in
the matter of the estate of Duncan
Forbes, deceased, the undersigned will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, subject to the confirmation of
the said Superior Court, on the 31st
day of January, A. D. 1925, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the Southeast corner
of Second and Warren avenue, in the
Town of Winslow, in said County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots and in block 121 of the
Kleindienst addition to the Town of
Winslow, Arizona, together with the
buildings located thereon and fixtures
and furnishings thereon and thereunto
belonging. A quantity of stone-mason
tools, two watches, a revolver and
few other personal articles.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
J. l.. SWEENEY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Duncan, Forbes, Deceased.
Dated January 5, 1925 1-9-1-23
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

81 Winslow-Where Service is Above
Self
68 The Sunniest Spot in The State.
50 The Sunniest Spot in the United
States.
20 Winslow-Where We Enjoy The
Most Wonderful Weather in The
World.
II Painted Paradise.
Y The Land of Red Sand.
70 The Town of Friendly Folk.
IA WinSlow-The Gateway to The
Wonderland of America-Navappa
(Last word coined from initials of
Navajo, Apache and Painted Desertl
Is Winslow-The Buenos Aires of
Arizona.
rs Winslow-The Sunshine City of
Arizona.
II Winslow-The Gateway of The
Southwest
78 Greater Winslow.
79 The Desert Sunshine.
80 Serving WinsIow Pays.
81 Winslow-The Home of Friendli-
ness
80 Come to Winslow, Town of The
Sunkist Western Land of mex
haustible Opportunities.
83 Winslow-Always Bright and Fair.
"a Metropolis of The West.
IS In the Middle of Scenic Arizona.
Sc Land of Sunshine and Opportunity.
81 Winslow is up to date
Winslow is never late.
88 Winslow-Friendship
SO Winslow Glitters.
80 The Desert City.
81 We Catch Commerce.
92 A Greater Winslow.
SO The Blue Sky City.
"a City of the Colored Desert.
95 Winslow Grows.
SO Winslow-A Welcome for Every
body.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

81 In Winslow a Day Takes Trouble
Away.
SO Where Nature Never Changes Color
SO Not Slow in Winslow.
100 Win in Winslow
101 Winslow Wins.
102 Winslow Wins.
103 Winslow Wins.
104 Winslow Wins.
105 The Desert Beautiful
LOG Winslow Air Makes You Brighter
Than Fair.
107 The Heart of The West.
108 Winslow High and Dry.
109 Snap in Winslow.
10 Winslow Sparkles
III Winslow-The Beautiful.
112 Western Wide-Awake Winslow.
113 Winslow's Best.
ia Winslow Leads.
lis We Treat You Right.
116 The Land of Wonder.
1T Winslow First.
118 Winslow Has Pep.
119 Winslow Works.
120 The Sunshine City.
121 Winslow - The Queen of The
122 Winslow-The Queen of Good
Health.
123 Lets Put the Win in Winslow.
124 On Desert Heights.
125 Let's Keep the Win in Winslow.
1875 We're Winning for Winslow.
127 Keep Winning for Winslow.
128 Misunderstanding at the Best.
129 .Winslow-On Mirage Waters.
130 Winslow Keeps Winning.
131 Winds Blow Welcome to ALL
Winslow.
1872 Wins Souls-Winslow.
1873 Out Where the West Begins
Winslow.
1874 Best Climate on Earth.
1876 Health, Wealth, Cleanliness =
Winslow.
1876 Spring Water, Fresh Air, Beauti
full Sunshine-Winslow
1877 Everything That's Necessary to
Make a Good Town-Winslow.
1873 'Lo! The Beautiful!
139 Desert Beautiful-Winslow
140 Picturesque Winslow.
141 For the Good of Winslow-Dollar
for Dollar.
142 Winslow Wins
143 Winslow-Let's Go.
144 Winslow-The Heart of Scenic
Wonderland.
145 Winslow-The Land of Magnifi-
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
THANKS

1 wish to extend my thanks and
appreciation to the members of the
Winslow Commercial club, their di-
rectors and officers for the honor
accorded me in having my slogan
"The Meteor City," accepted by the
club as its first choice from the
LAG good slogans submitted. The
pleasure l feel is more than l can
suitably express.
J. V. (DAD) AMENT.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

cent Distances and Unfailing Sun
shine
146 Winslow-The Land Where Ma
ture in Her Generous Mood Play
ed Her Most Phantastic Tricks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

When your wash woman fails to
show up phone 400 or call at Hot
Shot Electric Co., for H. 'Washer"
Sprawls and his easy washer" no
charge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Complete List Of
Slogans Submitted


o
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

Blue Label" king of the East"
Del Monte, Queen of the West. -
Babbitt Brothers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

The following constitute the 1ull
Editor at The Mail office before one
der of their receipt:
1 Stop at Winslow, Heart of the Most
Wonderful Scenic Country, Before
Crossing the Country God Forgot.
2 The Jeweled Pendant of the Paint
ed Desert.
3 Winslow, Arizona-Gem of Moqui
Land
Natures Land of Painted Sand.
5 The Land of Promise.
The Land of The Journeys End.
Z Winslow, Arizona-The Town Sur
rounded by Natures Wonders.
8 Our City That Invites to Action.
8 The Boundless City of Advance
ment
10 A Live Coal Exposed.
IL Win With Winslow.
IL Why Not Win With Winslow?
13 Why Not Winslow?
IA Win With Wonderful Winslow.
Is Wing Your Way to Winslow.
16 Winslow-The Gateway of the
West.
18 Winslow-The Gateway to The
Painted Land.
10 City Of The Trails End.
20 Winslow-The Best in The West.
21 The Center of Scenic Splendor.
% The City That Puts gu" in the Sun.
% Nothing Slow About Winslow.
"a Winslow-Where gu" and "I'' Are
in Sunshine.
Is Where gu" Have a Place in The
Sum-
26 Winslow Where The Rainbow
Ends and Dreams Come True.
27 Winslow-The City With Future.
% Winslow = where Opportunity.
Waits.
29 It's a Railroad Town, and The
Name is Winslow,
Santa Fe All The Year, so Watch
Us Grow.
80 We May Win Slow (Winslow)
But Watch Us Grow.
81 Winslow is The Name, You Bet!
Just Watch Our Smoke-We1l Get
There Yet.
80 Winslow, Arizona-The Land of
Opportunity.
33 Winslow-In Valley of Sunshine.
81 Winslow, Arizona-G Good Will and
Cheer Are Found Here.
35 Winslow Wins.
SO With Every Sip a Wish He Mes
saged-Longfellow
81 Free Life and Fresh Air in Ari-
IONS Cline.
38 Out in Arizona's Wonderful Cline,
The Sun of Righteousness Doth
Shine.
80 Valley of The Painted Desert.
40 Winslow-The Meteor City.
Al Winslow-The Meteoric City.
AZ The Desert Metropolis.
43 The Entrance to Wonderland.
A Where the West is at Home.
As We Want to Know You and We
Want You to Know Us.
46 Winslow-In the Heart of Natures
Wonderland.
AZ Winslow-A place in The Sun.
48 Winslow's Out in Arizona,
Where the Sun shines every day
Her FIVE thousand are contented,
Everybody's here to stay.
Winslow-
1t lures and it cures
And we're here to stay,
Out where the Sun
Shines every day.
49, Winslow-The Jewel Of The Paint
ed Desert.
Interesting 100 Square Miles in
America.
81 Winslow-The West at It's Best.
81 Winslow-The Sunny City.
So Winslow-Up and Coming.
"a Welcome to Winslow.
55 Push Prosperous Winslow.
Sc Win With Winslow.
81 Winslow Wins All.
5S Winslow-The Gateway to Natures
Wonderland.
So Winslow-Where the West In
creases.
60 Come where the sun shines bright
est
And Nature smiles the incest
And hearts are free from guile.
81 Tarry with us a bit
And you'll feel too peppy
Ever to sit.
81 Winslow, the oasis of good cheer,
Health and prosperity the whole
year,
A place with an altitude just so
To escape the summers heat
And winters snow.
With sunsets most appealing,
Heavens glory thus revealing
And Painted Desert near at hand
! With other mysteries of an en-
Evening star., 1925-07-26

.uz The julius Lansburgh Furniture Co., 9o9 St. nu
August
Furniture
Sales
Trustworthy Quality
Attractive Appearance
Low Prices and Liberal Terms
The Furniture event Of the entire year
we have planned, made immense selec-
tons and reduced prices to make this
August Sale the most noteworthy one
of the entire year.
Those thrifty and far-seeing Furniture
buyers have waited for this store-wide
event in order to take advantage of a
wider selection, new styles and designs
and August Sale prices Their patience
is rewarded, for never have we presented
such a wonderful variety of suites or
occasional pieces of such superior quality
for the low prices.
August and February usually offer the
most sensational reductions, but we ex-
pect to make this sale the most advan-
tageous of the entire year. Select your
suites or pieces during THIS sale. We
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Trustees Sale of Eighteen VAL
uable. Metal Garages Situated
In Alley Between First and
Third Street, Allison and
Webster Streets Northwest.

By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 5I14. folio 81 ct seo.,
Of the land records of the District of Colum.
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. In. front of the premises, on
TUESDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE.
AID. 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises sit
uate in the District of Columbia. and desig:
mated as and beang parcel 11l/14 described
as follows: Beginning for the same at & the
and running thence northwesterly along the
square 1915 I44.3I feet. thence south sc 81
east 2S4 SO feet to the intersection of the
north line Of . 15-foot public alley and the
south westerly boundary of parcel HE.
thence west along the north line OF said l B.
foot public alley 2f4.31 feet to the place of
beginning and known for the purpose Of tax
alton and assessment as parcel 11114 all
as shown in survey book 90. page 90 In the
Office of the surveyor for the District of
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 81 800 due October 1. 1925. inter-
est at q, further particulars of which will
he announced at time OF sale: the purch ase
price above said trust to be paid $500. 90
In cash and the balance in easy monthly IN
staIlments. deposit of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
WILLIAM BRAYSHAW.
CHARLES A. APPLEBY
my:o d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. H. STEPHENS and FRANK ". MADI.
GAN, Attorneys.

IN r|Ia The SUPREME Pl;siI COURT OF THE DIS, 8;
e tension q AIbe%sTIs street shroas% &, parcels
Fsssa an "a SbsS.-s Ss tts ~
street between Window place and Alton
ouf No. II The H saS o,d. p paS
comnis.ioners Of the 'i5R Bstrtct 'e Of coiam sis
of Congress. spproeed pses MareS q sis en- en
titled; An act making appropri atoms to pro:
the District Of Columbia as for esfns the seai year
ending June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and
they are % a%thorised @ net to pe ereesd Albemsrie
s str.et through parcels 24I1. 24al4; Yuma
street between Yuma street and Albemarle
street. 45th street between Window place
and Alton place. in the District OF Columbiaj
the condemn alton OF the land necessary for
the extension of Albenarle. Yuma. 44th and
shown on a map or plat filed with the said
petition. part thereof. and praying also
with the law provided for in in such cases TO
assess the damages each owner of land to be
Of nss y 4,h M 'be and es t5,
streets. IN the District of Columbia. and the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof. and to assess as benefits
resulting therrfrom not less than tvo-thirds
of ,t the entire amount Of said damages, in
upon any lands which the Jury may find viii
be bene efitsd as provided for in and by the
aforesaid act of Congress. u Is. by the
court, this 25th day OF May, 1925. ordered.
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings. he and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this court on
or before the Gath day of June. 1925 at
ten O'Clock am. and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made Its final or
der ratifying and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment of benefits OF
the Jury TO be empaneled and sworn herein:
and il is further ordered. that a copy of this
notice and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in The Washing
ton Evening Star, the Washington Times and
the Washington Post. newspapers published
in the said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said Gath day of
June. 1923. II Is further ordered that a
copy OF this notice and order h% served by
the United States marshal. or his deputies
upon each of the owners OF the fee OF the
land to be condemned herein as mag he
found by the said marshal. or his deputies
within the District of Columbia. and upon
the tenants and occupants of the same be
fore the said cath day OF June. 1928. BY
the court, WILLIAM HITZ. Justice. tSeal !
a true copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH.
Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
D1y3T 9-je34
Evening star., 1925-05-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON. Auctionecrv
Trustees Sale Of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling Arranged in
Apartments, Containing IL
Rooms, Three Baths, H.-w.
Heat, Elec. Light, No. 1904
Monroe Street NV.

By virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 5164, folio 279 ct SEQ ;,
Of the land records of the District Of Colum- :
bia. and at the request Of tho party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
81 SSE on las5 Hf foGH GHE oeK sh9SsP
ssaase shs IN shs 70 ws
Lot 10 in Kirkwood Floras subdivision Of
part of block AZ "Holmead Manor as per
plat recorded in LibSf County II. folio 1 Of
the records of the ofice OF the slrvyyor OF
the District OF Columbia. deeignated for tax
alton purposes as lot 10. square 1885, sub
ject to building restriction line and coyen.
ants of record. improved as above.
Terms of sale The above property will be
sold subject TO . prior deed of trust for
$4,000 At SO due January "a. 1877: bal
ance one-third cash. the remainder in month
" payment. made known at sale, secured BY
sod or ali Sae deDos oysr q gs $500 a. rers oeG
purehsser ph at time % Of sale. Ali feo eonvey.uel Sl
ing. recording, and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaultiny purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the City of WashinEton.
b. C. JESSE b. HEDGES
W. NJ. WARD.
n1ya1 -d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees
sSTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE FIFTH, 1928. AT
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.