davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-05

| hav a Fordson, new last fan,
complete with plows used but very
little and just like new. Big reduc-
ton in price and terms to suit.
This tractor was taken in on trade
for a new Twin City Tractor. A a
load of Twin Cities will soon arrive.
Ed Camrud SLIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-05
Taxi Service.
Ed Camrud

Have a five-passenger sedan with
heater. S1.00 per trip to any part
of the city, one person or more.
Double rate from II p. m. to 7 a. m.
Phone "a. Odds Sales & Service.
Ed Camrud, dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our trends for
the beautiful flowers offered at the
death of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs John Funk and family
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-05
DAY NURSERY

l have opened my home as a child
ren's nursery. Children cared for
by the day or hour. Mrs. Chriss
johnson, opposite Coliseum, Wolf
Point. 1 tip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-05
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE
Great Northern Railway

Don't let a cold hang on NOW.
Pneumonia, Grippe, Flu may follow.
Kill a cold quick. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, steaming hot,
at bedtime. You'll be surprised how
quick it does the work.-Huxsol
Drug Co. adv.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
JAIL
FOR DISTRICT
IS ASKED
Board of Charities Cites In
crease in DRINKS at
Proving Need

Need for additional buildings at
the District Jail and Occoquan to
house the 25 per cent increase over
last year of persons convicted of
intoxication Is emphasized in the
annual report of the Board Of
Charities, submitted to the Dis.
trict Commissioners today.
More dormitories for the greatly
increased number of prisoners sent
enced for violating the traffic regu-
lations also are requested in the
boards report.
New buildings at Gallinger hos.
pital for the use of the medical and
surgical departments also should be
erected, the report points out, as
we'll as other dormitories for use of
branches of the Board of Charities.
A bill to establish a board of pub
lie welfare In the District of Col
umbla. which failed in the Senate
last year, should be re.submitted,
according to the report.
Included in the report are Stats
tics which show an increase in the
number of cases taken care Of by
the board and the number of chill.
dren and INDECENT and infirm adults
treated
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
CITY WILL HAVE
NEW MAYOR
q
. SOON
nhhH
Congressman ZihIman to- Be
District Committee Head.
"CounciImen" to Change

The District will have a new
mayor" and several new "coun-
cilmen" when Congress conVenes
next month.
man of Maryland will take over the
craftsmanship Of the House District
Committee, vacated by the retire
ment Of Congressman Stuart f.
Reed, of West Virginia.
Three members of the old com
mittee will not be present In this
Congress, and several other men,
bers are expected to obtain other
committee assignments.
One of the most important new
assignments to the District Com
mittee, 1t was rumored today at the
Capitol, is to be that of Congress
Frank r. Reid, Republican, of H.
hnois, civilian counsel for General
Mitchell.
Reds name will be placed before
the House Committee on Commit
tees when organization Of the new
Congress begins early next month,
with the recommendation that he
be placed on the District Commit
tee.
Congressman Reid IL an able
lawyer and has wide experience in
Illinois in the organization and
administration of police affairs.
The three members of the old
District Committee who have been
retired from Congress are Congress
men F. x. O'Brien of New Jersey,
Henry L. Jost of Missouri, and
Everett Kent of Pennsylvania, all
Democrats.
The Republican membership of
the old committee probably will not
be changed materially.
Congressman Zihlman has. moved
his personal belongings and official
papers into the District Committee
room in the House Office building.
Congressman Henry r. Rathbone
of Illinois, and Gale H, Stalker Of
New York, have. been assigned Of
fices close to the District Commit,
be ROOM
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
To COOPERATE
IN RED CROSS
DRIVE
Police and Fire Departments
to Aid During Roll Call
Week

Cooperation of the Police and
Fire departments Of the District of
Columbia was obtained by Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty today during the
observance of the annual Red Cross
roll call which begins tomorrow and
continues until November 10.
Voluntary contributions to the
Red Cross may be made by per-
sons in or near the District building
at any Of the three booths which
will be established at the entrances.
Mrs. Daugherty today at an as
sembly of the commanders ofa the
police divisions, called by Major
Edwin B. Hesse, pinned the first
button on the uniform of the SUI
perintendent of police.
The receipts from the drive will
be divided into two parts of equal
size, one of which will be sent to
the national organization while the
other goes to the treasury of the
local division for aiding ex-service
men and others in need
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
ARN|ST|CE D AY
OBSERVANCE.
PLANNED
Federal Clerks to Cease Work
at II O'Clock, Hour Pact
Was Signed

Armistice Day will be observed
in the. Government Departments
at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
This plan has the sanction of
President Coolidge, and it was de-
cided upon at the Cabinet meeting
this morning.
Each department is given dis
erection as to the manner in which
1t will observe Armistiee Day at
the stated hour which was the
time at which the great pact was
signed seven years ago.
In most cases, it is understood
there will be no ceremony, but
merely a cessation of all activities
for a few minutes. The Federal
employees probably will not leave
their desks, but will be requested
to stop all work for the time
being.
Washington will join with the ma
ton tomorrow in observing the
seventh anniversary of the signing
of the armistice.
Throughout the city patriotic, re-
ligious and civic organizations, will
take part in exercises commen1o-
rative of the day when the guns
Of the world were silenced and q
war.torn world took up the task of
building anew.
At s o'clock a memorial service is
to be held at the tomb Of Wood
row Wilson in Bethlehem Chapel of
.he National Cathedral. Bishop
James e. Freeman and the Rev
erend James H. Taylor are to Off
ciate, and the cathedral choir will
sing. after which a wreath will be
laid upon the tomb.
The committee arranging this
event consists of Mrs. Kate T.
Abrams, Mrs. Huston Thompson.
Mrs. H. e. G.. Bryant, d. c. Hodg-
kin and Oliver P. Newman.
The greatest public interest will
center around the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, where the Ameri-
can Legion and the American Lee
gion Auxiliary of the District win
join to lay a wreath on the shrine
The ceremony will take place at 3
o'clock.
The wreaths will be placed on the
tomb by Acting Department Com
mander Thomas J. Frailey, and by
Mrs. Thacker W Walker, command
err Of the District auxiliary.
Several posts OF the legion are to
be represented in person and by
flags. These exercises will be held
in conjunction with those of the
Woman's Relief Corps. which or.
ganization Is to present PLAGUE
for the tomb.
Doctor Frank W. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, with other
education officials and many school
children, will also bare their heads
before the tomb.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
probably will motor to Arlington
also to honor the war dead Of
America.
Special services will be held at
the Church of the Epiphany tomor-
row night, at 8 o'clock. Diplomats,
high Government officials, army
and navy officers and members OF
patriotic organizations are expected
to be present.
The Reverend ZeBarney Phillips.
rector of the church. will deliver a
sermon, and the Epiphany choir will
sing. Major General John A.
Lejuene. commander of the marine
,orps, will be in charge OF the serv-
res
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
GASQUE SCHOOL BILL
BACKED BY CITIZENS

A resolution endorsing the
GasQue School bill. providing for
the election OF members OF the
District OF Columbia Board of Edu-
cation, was unanimously adopted
at a meeting of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association last
night. A resolution urging the
acquisition by the government Of
Wilson Park, Oxen Run Valley and
other sites to be made into a.
public park was also adopted.
Doctor Edward E. Richardson
was reelected president of the as
sociation for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were: George
Stevens, first vice president c. g.
Hultgren, second vice president:
Louis Goldman, secretary, and Gus
tav Bender, treasurer. e. G. Purdy
and e. J. Neweomb were elected
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. Frazier
White was elected trustee.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
D. {. HEADS
DISCUSS
COAL
Information on Prices and
Substitutes Soon to BE
Given Public @

Information for the coal-buying
public, including q fair price list
and of the. different coal substi-
tutes, probably will be issued at
an early date by the District Com
-missioners, it was learned at the
District building today.
Control Here Unlikely
Unless the situation becomes
more acute, no fuel commission for
the regulation OF the price and dis
tribution of coal viii be named by
the commissioners, 1t is under
stood
The commissioners have given the
problem consideration and believe
that the board Itself can assist in
relieving the situation without
such appointment, it is pointed out.
Lieutenant Colonel J. Franklin
Bell. Engineer Commissioner, has
conferred with Jesse G. Suter,
secretary to the Coal Merchants
Board of Trade, and concluded that
to appoint regulating body would
result in an increase in the price
of coal. Suter will confer again
with the commissioners on the
statement to be issued.
Many Substitutes
With so many substitutes for
coal on the market, Colonel Bell
said he believed that the public
could be educated into making use
of them until the shortage is over.
The problem does not, as yet,
warrant municipal control Of coal
prices and distribution" said
Colonel Bell THE Board Of Com
missioners can advise the people
on the proper conservation Of fuel
and the use of substitutes, so,
unless circumstances change. no
commission will be appointed"
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
EMPL DYE
HELD FOR $40 FORGERY

Kenneth Waring, twenty-five,
who was arrested last Friday by
operatives of the secret service de-
partment of the United States
Treasury in a restaurant at Clar-
endon, was sent to New York this
morning for arraignment.
Warning is charged with forging
an Endorsement on and eashing
$40 soldiers compensation check,
which he obtained while he was
employed at the National Vaude-
Vile Actors Association offices In
New York.
The New York secret service de-
partment wired word to local up
eratives last Friday that Waring
was working in Rosslyn. . He was
traced down Friday and his arrest
in the Clarendon restaurant oil
Waring had been, working
under the name of jerome Isaaes
at Rosslyn. - ".
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
WIVES OF TREASURY MEN
WILL AID RED CROSS

Wives of high officials of the
Treasury Department, attired in
Red Cross costumes, will participate
in the annual enrolment drive of
easury Department employees.
which begins tomorrow morning.
Plans for the drive were COM
pleted at a meeting in the Treas
ury Department late yesterday af-
ternoon, which was addressed by
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Dewey. Commissioner Of In.
ternal Revenue Blair and Chief
Clerk Birgfeld
Booths will be placed IN the vari.
GUS corridors tonight and will be in
charge of wives Of the Officials Ill
day tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
system Of
REPAIR
WORK
HIT
A. A. A. Official Points Out
Serious Dangers in City
Highway Affairs

Charging that Washington citi-
zens are doubly taxed for street
paving; that the gasoline tax is
turned into a revolving fund for
pavement construction while prop-
erty owners pay for the same.
thing and that if this very
unique form Of double taxation
is the law, then "some change
ought to be recommended" Ed
ward S. Brashears today pointed
out several serious dangers" in.
the city's street affairs. u
Protests for A. Al. A. h
, Mr.. Brashears, chairman of the
advisory board of the District divis
sion of the American Automobile
Association says his protest over
the present situation was madeA in
the name Of 10 900 washington mo-
florists that constitute the District
of Columbia division of the "A. Al. "A Il
In his charge OF double taxation,
Mr.. Brashears said:
The gasoline tax fund is being
treated more. as revolving fund
than as a fund for expenditure on
the streets, The fund is being used.
II understand, for the laying of
pavements, but the property holders
also are being assessed for the lay
ing, so that double taxation results.
The ultimate result will be the
creation Of q large revolving fund
from gasoline taxes, which, II the
present system is followed, will not.
be spent but will simply be each
year augmented by further receipts
from gasoline taxes"
Repair Work Criticized
Another protest made by Mr..
Brashears was the ''hand-to-mouth'
existence OF street maintenance
and construction. He urged the
program be put on a five-year
basis, and that streets be paved
with asphalt. instead of substi-
tutes. Adequate provision for
snow removal should be made in.
advance, he said.
Citing the danger and conges-
ton resulting from the routing Of
traffic at Scott CIRCLE" he urged
immediate steps to remedy this con-
dition.
The routing Of traffic at this
point is so bad, am truly sur
prised that more accidents have
not occurred here" he said. 'Some
system could be found whereby the
traffic from one of the through
streets could be so diverted as to
cross the line Of traffic above the
circle on Sixteenth street, or west
OF the circle on Seventeenth street.
Certainly some system should be
found whereby all of the street is,
available for traffic rather than
attempting to longest six wide
streets into one-half the normal
area
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
.FILIPINOS TO UNVEIL
BUST OF DR.. RIAL

A bust of DIR. Jose Rial, Fill.
pino patriot and national hero, will
be formally dedicated in the as
sembly hall of the general Y. M
c. A. tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. The ceremonies will %
under the auspices OF the Filipino
Community Center. &
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
L. S. in DYE Suit Retracts Sur on WILSON,
SmgAnn.to gggm(
% 0SR6 Pe<t06s REG US PAT oFFcG
~ BILL PRICE
CRIss-CROss ROADS.

What a maze of crisS-croSs roads
This queer old tOorId can shOAO,
As over the face of the earth
We travellers come and 90!
CrGsiIy, I1ithoWt pLGn-
Or so their courses seem-
They ttciSt and turn, S11eep high
and Iop,
Like the path Of npGdmom's
dream.
What toaits at the ends Of our
roads
And 'ehers do the oross-'0oV'
mIeetl +"
Is It a goal or 0odps mirage
That urges huYTyinO feetf
Rich man, poor man, dolt,
Wise man, t1e0k and stroMG,
We dance or pIod to the self-sGme
With a curse or a ut Of song
EVer the question has been,
."Why, tchither, and hOtc come,
EIdfD
And ever the onsmer's the same,
Don't know, but it's he'll If yOa
skid ~
And oh, phGt a boon u ,could be.
A drdHght for our thirst'"O
need
An A. A. A, to point the aDoy
And shOtr ar ichere our roads
lead ? So
HBGAPHoNB.
- n
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IN
ENGLAND IS SUBJECT

England: Can Parliamentary
Rule Solve Her Industrial Crisis?"
is the subject OF lecture to be
given tonight by William Rufus
Scott, newspaperman and traveller,
in the Masonic Temple auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
TeacheT-What do you know
about Florida?
IZzy-IOts and lots.
TOM CULHANE.


Wonder If Burbank can Explain
t1hy the "apple" of a girls eye
seems TO be only poor prnne''
to the rest Of the tC0rIdf
A bachelor friend refuses TO
make dates during NOuembeT,
claiming that during that month
every Ueek 10 "SaIety First" tCeek
TO him
Judging from the impressive
shoUtngs made By Americans
against foreign pugiltsts 10 Is red-
sondbte to assume that the for
ei0ners are at last learning to
respect American "rtghtsW
Evidence in tdvo-' Of evolution
might be had by producing some
of those com edtdhs Dho haze tried
to ape" Charley Chaplin.
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Exhibition of Paintings

The exhibition of water color
paintings, called Symbolic Coler
Analysis of Life, by Victor de
Kubinyi, is being held in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art in the Ma
tional Museum. The ideas are con
veyed entirely by symbols and color
and the work is an entirely new
departure In the field Of art
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
r H o U G H T

n q q q n 4
Thought succeeds when strength hes
failed ms
In the daily taSks we do;
Things worth while which are awaited
Thought produces we're through.
Wealth and rank may have their
places
3 In the hearts Of certain men.
Yet the man whom thought embraces
Needs M worldly wealth TO win.
Greatest wealth IL that Of knowledge.
Men desire the better things.
Thought provides for them a college
And the blessings that it brings.
Thought produces understanding.
Proves q friend to all mankind.
Precious, peaceful, yet commanding,
Thought prevails. when wrath h
bind STARLIGHT.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
Dies on Way to Hospital

Annie Cunningham. colored, Of
719 Second street southwest, was
taken sick last night and died OH
the way to the hospital
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
ACCUSED OF THROWING
WOMAN DOWN STAIRS

John Strhane colored, of 1923
Ninth street northwest, will be ar.
ranged in Police Court today ch4eged
with assault.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10
"ADVICE TO LOVERS"

Sometimes" Elm the Heart Of
Hawaii" when 1.-The One You
Love" is near and you are coming
to THE End Of the Winding Lane,
ask your sweetie" for that Zone
Stolen Kiss" that you took on u
June Night" If she says "StOp
Flirting" ask her the question,
What Is Lover" Then she'll soon
find that she'll have to go Your
Way" and she'll say. "ShOw Me
the Way" and we'll continue our
Hawaiian Love-"
Then You'll Know that that
Lovely Lady, Il Honest and
Truly" "The Only One For You"
RIDGELY, JOHNSTON BELT.
a
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Fully sicty per cent of
football players say their
prayers every night, says a
sUriter. 20 Lord, give me
strength" Is doubtless the
chief appeal.
THIRD BASE.
The Washington times., 1925-11-10

Happiness Is a perfume
Which can not be poured on
others 10ithoWt getting a teW
drops yourself. The secret
Of hGppiness is to make some
one else happy.
FRITZ BELT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

|LORENCE PAXTON SMITH at
r. Goldstein-Chapman's Salon of
- Chapeaux Charmant declares
that those "old timey" braids and
stfaws are back to stay. Hurray-
say we-for could anything be more
ravishing, more satisfying, more un-
deniably becoming than great trans
parency in greenish gold covered atop
in greenish blue with a twisted band
OF blue velvet holding under its art
fully tied bow a great rosey-rose?
Horsehair, bangkoks. leghorns, old
timey-new-timey a rather intrl-
cately linked stylefulness.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

OF an unyariable charm are the
scarfs for every costume.
You'd Like to Have Dainty
Luncheon Boxed-The Previous
Days Pastries at Half Price
Mother BIS Orange Marnalade-
Home Baked Nut Bread.
X UGH delectable goodies one finds
at the Gertrude Shoppe, north
- west corner Sixteenth and Far
Iann, ia. 5000. Cakes, big and small,
lavishly mixed with everything that's
good tasteful sandwiches. salads
everything that a hungry man or
woman would enjoy, is to be found
ere. Phone before 10 In the morn
n,e and they'll box a luncheon for
YOU. Have you tried Mother r S
orange marmalade, 45c a. jar, or a
loaf of that nut bread, soc? A sug-
gestion-all of the previous days
pastries are just one-hah price.
Five shades Of that new and charm
ng color. "old coral" are used in a
ittd iAl 4aiOdcl Will SCoi etAlC lat
ig under a brim that is slightly wider
at the sides.
.'yperts in Hair Dye.ng Accomplish
Wonders u Beautifying-No Need
TO Regret the Graying Couture,
the Unbecoming "Streaks" of Gray.
A T the Schadell Beauty Shop.
y 1922 Douglas. IA. 2s7o, there
= are experts in the art of hair
dyeing who may be depended upon
to restore the bright and lovely beau
iy of dulling and gray hair. Dye it
II rather have It dyed. You'll be en-.
irely satisfied with the work of these
specialists.
There's a fashion tendency that
.urns the black lining Of light coat
% greet spring sunshine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Free Facials Given on Tuesday and
Wednesday-Soft Water Works
Wonders on Skin and Scalp.

Free FaciaIs Given on Tuesday and
Wednesday-Soft Water Works
Wonders on Skin and Scalp.
"HE Delft Beauty shop, 236 City
National Bank building. Six
Il teenth and Harney. ia. 1895,
announce that free facials will be
given on Tuesday and Wednesday, in
Producing that marvellous cream, NC
Beath's Osmotic." This Is the shop
of soft water, so fine for skin and
scalp.
The Permanent Waving Season Is al
Hand-Ask About the Eugene
Method''-Inecto Hair Dye.
" HE lie Bijou Beauty Shop, 90
South Eighteenth street, AT
- 0991. will tell you all about the
Eugene method OF permanent vav-
ing which is proving such a great
success among a clientele extensive
indeed. For the spring hair dye
Inecto IAN absolutely harmless
dye" to quote one Of the dyers OF
this shop.
Gray Of clouds-gray Of platinum
gray of your sweetheart's eyes, are
the new large pearls strung with al
ternsting small ones and a bit of
white gold for the clasping thereof
choker length, $40.
English BrOadcloth I'm Pretty Stripes
That Copy the Silks in Color. Width
and Combinations of Narrow and
Wide Lines.
" HE silk Shop, 1917 Douglas, has
a splendid selection of those
stunning English broadcloths IN
exquisite colorings, achieved by n
copyinAeof the fascinating tub silks
Absolutely "tubfast' these gorgeous
colors, in broadcloths of 36inch width
at 75c yard.
On Easter Morning it Is Well to Give
Wee Thought to the Keeping
Beautiful of the Pretty New Easter
Apparel.
IN RESHER Brothers. Twenty-sec
ond and Farnam. AT. 0345, will
keep your Easter apparel lovely
and clean for you. II would be well
to start this very spring season on
the requirement of that Dresher
cleaning habit. A satisfaction.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

W Hftt fNIn fttnu tutIltU uiffH> III
Either High or Low Heel Appear
at Just the Right Time oi the SEA.
misunderstanding Brides.
TIME Penn Delphia Since shop.
Aquila Court. have lovely new
\ white Kid pumps ef hand
turned fineness in either high or low
heel. One model is that chic plain
opera model. the other has a tiny
buckle. Both shoe. are the same
price. sii.5o.
White lilac trees are truly wondrous
offerings OF the Faster holiday sea
eon-exquisite slways--for they may
be planted in ones own garden from
the decorative gift potting In which
they arrive.
An Artist In Engraving Speaks Of
Wedding Propriefies.
A II. NABSTEDT, artist engrav-
u er. in his studio shop. fifth
\ ~ floor. Brown Block. Sixteenth
and Douglas. has exquisite sugEes-
tions for the spring bride. 1928 Pro
prietes OF the wedding stationery
must needs be observed, fair lady.
consult Nabstedt.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Widely Different the Two Hats Seer
i'm smart Shon Thi. Meek

Widely Different the Two Hats Seer
in smart shop This Week.
NHIsS FLANAGAN Of the second
NI floor Aauila Hat shop presents
Az many and different types oil
fashionable chapeaux. Newest of the
new d wide brimmed satin Of black
white faced, and for the chic tailored
wear. bangkok, ribbon trimmed ir
warm tan and brown.
Socks for the Youngsters Are spe
cially Priced.
TT you are a very small person
say one who wears socks in size:
II to 1-2-you'll take much de
light in wearing those new white sill
and wool socks at the Ghildren's Shop
Aauila Court. Values of ordinary 1Je
pricing, they're offered at 5ec.