davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
WILL CONTINUE MAGAZINE

Madison, WIS, Aug. 13 P-La Follette's magazine, formerly pub lishcd by the late Senator La Toilette. will he continued under new staff headed hby Robert N. La Toilette, Jr., as editor. The senator's widow. Mrs. Belle Case La Toilette, is asso- ciate editor and her son Philip and daughter Fola have positions on the staff.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Every reader should know that th.s Jew eystom of treatment eliminates useless druGs and surgery and de- leuds more uNun N8,u c's Vital Force. Victor method ds-admiui>tcTcd thru scores of appliances .f intricate me- chani sm-soothing and rlcaSant- and without the slightest discomfort 0r incouvt nlen,o 10 t1e patient what soever. Further evidence and most convincing proof tcstifying 10 the striking success this treatment has mot with cln be seyn in tho hund.cdS of testimonials which will be pub Hshcd from tune 10 time.
 Tie only sound basis ot treatment # any Kind is a thorough examination This is especially true of chr mic maladies whose causes ottentimes sp- .pear battling. For this very reason lhe cxamln ttion at Victor Health Off, jce is con idorCd tho most important ,qrt of the proceedings when s pa 'icnt applies for treatment lt Is sJ horouIh that guesswork Is cl'm'na- ed. Not only does the patient receive ,hc N-R0y tNamjuati-n. hut also 1OrO NhNSl 'Hl fAtNl0AllNn 3nu llbNi lIorv test when necessary for one olla-
 It might be added that treatments m be had riSht in llartfo'd at the ,ove offices at a cost so reasonable rgt it is now within the reach of
 Q man and woman in moderate cir
 instances as well as the rich,
 aMACW SUFFERER NOW ENJOY
 ING GOOD HEALTH THROUGH
 VICTOR METHODS.
 ,rntefuI for restored health ndNises
 all stomnch sufferers to try
 victor methods.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
GOLF STARS IN TOURNEY

More than 40 players who have qualified in the last throe national amateur golf tournaments have en-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful with the tiny tint Of Golden Clint Shampoo -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

r YOU ARE ILL, WHY GO THROUGH LIFE BURDEN ED WITH CHRONIC AL, MENTS WHEN sc MANY MEN AND WOMEN ARE BE ING REST ED TO HEALTH UNDER THE COM BINED MEDICAL AND VIC TOR TREATMENTS OF VIC TOR HEALTH OFFICE?
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CHRONIC DISEASES Successfully Treated ny Victor
 Methods.

Among the ailments treated lt the Victor Health Offices. are anaemia. asthma. bili.usne~s, bladder and bow el trouble, bronchitis, catasrh, cysti- lis, constipation. lumb9go, nourius' malaria, chronic dlarrhea, diabetes, ear. nose and throat troubles. skin complaints, tistula, swollen glands, cout. ncurasihenia, jaund.cc, vertigo, lyspepsia, eczema. stomach gases gall stones Eastritis, Eottor. heart weak ness. hysteTja. high blood pressure, headache, sciatics. neuralgia, rheuma- tic troubles, heartburn, intestinal trouble, insomnia kidney trouble. liver complaints. obesity. hemorrhoids ma stnmnCh tr.nhle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Dear Do tor; l am delighted to in- form you that the distressing stom- aeh trouble from wh.eh 1 was suf-
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
SCHOOL BUILDING BIDS
EXCEED, APPROPRIATION

Alteration in the plans for the
Manor Park School. to be erected at
Fifth and Sheridan streets north
:gest. may become necessary to con
stTuct the bAilding within the an.
preparation or $4,000, it was in
dicated todav.
The lowest bid, calling for the
erection Of the school at a cost OF
S157 400, was submitted by the King
Lumber Company, Of Charlottes
Vile, Va, although it is possible
{ nat this bid may he ruled out, be
cause. according to Municipal Archi,
ttct A. l.. Harris, it was not made
on the official form containing the
specifications. The next to tho
lowest bid was made by the
Schneider-Spl Company. Of this
Citv. the firm which built the
Mount Pleasant library.
II alteration is not decided upon,
fficials may reject all bids and re.
advertise, or may make an attempt
TO obtain a larger appropriate
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
HARVEY'S PLANS
To REBUILD
At ONCE
Fire Damage, Amounting to
$4,000, Will Be Re-
paired Immediately

Reconstruction of Harvey's Res
taurant, a Washington landmark
at Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Quilted by a fire causing
$4,000 damage last night, will be
postponed until communication is
received here from Joel Hilman,
the owner Of the building.
The blaze was discovered on the
second floor in front of the kitchen
about II o'clock and three alarms,
bringing out all the fire apparatus
in the downtown section, were sent
in. Within half an hour after the
the arrival of the firemen the blaze
was under control.
The second floor dining room
was wrecked and the first and
third floors were damaged by water
and smoke. A piano, all the furni-
ture and most of the woodwork on
the second floor was charred by the
flames. Redecoration of the dining
room probably will be started imme-
diately after the damage is esti-
mated by the insurance company
While helping the firemen move
a section of hose, Hillery O'Con
mel, a sailor, sustained cuts on the
hands for which he was treated at
Emergency Hospital. Last nights
fire was the third in the old cafe
during the past ten years.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
MacMlLLAN'S FLAGSHIP
BACK AT HOPEDALE

The flagship Bowdoin of the Mac
MILAN Artic Expedition anchored
last night at Hopedale, Labrador,
having returned with a broken pro-
pellor, said a dispatch today to the
National Geographic Society from
Commander Donald B. Macmillan,
1--WE have grounded the BowdOin
and the work is difficult" Mac Mil
Ian wirelessed. I'VE draw five feet
of water and there is rise and
fall Of tide of only five feet here,
I'VE shall shift all weight fol ward
and raise the stern as high as pos
sible. The height Of the tide is in
creasing every day, which is cnrour-
aging. We may be delayed n few
days in starting for Greenla III.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
OBSERVES
BASTILE
DAY
Services at Ancient Cemetery.
"Oid Timers" Mourn Gayety
Count Perreard Provided

This is Bastille Day--a day which
corresponds in France to the
American Fourth of July.
The French tricolor is floating
from various public buildings today,
and there are many minor, OBJ
serVances by the French now liv-
ing in Washington. Wreaths were
placed by patriotic societies on the
statues of Lafayette and Rocham-
beau.
The ancient burying ground near
Hyattsville, Md, in which Major
L'Enfant, the French architect, who
planned the city of Washington,
was originally buried, was the
scene of "a quaint service today at
tended by various officials of the
French embassy and Government
officials. including Lieutenant
Colonel Clarence O. Sheriff., director
of public buildings and parks, and
Major j. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner for the District Of
Columbia.
There was nothing in the way of
celebration however, which com
pared with the ancient observances
which the late Count Perreard, used
to hold at his port of call on Il
street northwest, in the pre-Volstead
days.
Neutrality-suspicious. always looked
forward to the celebration of Bias
tile Day at Count Perreard's with
the liveliest anticipation. They now
look back upon them with the
fondest regrets. There were many
reminescents today, as July IA roll
led around once more, of what
used to happen in 1.-The good old
days
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
TWO WIVES ASK COURT
TO MAKE SPOuSES PAY

Declaring that their husba nds
have failed to obey the court and
bay each month for their support
and maintenance, Mrs. Helena
Waddell, 500 T street northwest,
and Mrs. Mary Hayden, of 421 Sew
cnth street southeast, asked the
District Supreme Court to require
Alonzo Waddell. of S17 @ street
northwest, and Aubrey Hayden, re-
spectively, to show cause why they
should not be adjudged in contempt.
Mrs Waddell, represented by At
toFneys Heath and Regain alleges
that the court directed her husband
10 pay her $25 monthly alimony
and that he is now $50 in arrears.
Mrs. Hayden says her husband was
ordered by the court to pay her
$110 a month, and that he is $3.50
IN arrears. Attorney r. r. Lynch
appears for Mrs. Hayden.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
MONEY MAKERS
Of WORLD To-
MEET HERE
international Plate Printers
and Die Stampers Plan
For Convention

Forty plate printers. die stampers
and engravers, representing 1000
workers who make nearly all of
the worlds paper money and 3ecuri
ties, W II meet at the Shorenam
Hotel Monday morning for the open
ing session of the Thirty-tilifd an
nual convention of the International
Plate Printers and Die Stampers
Union of North America.
Following the opening at which
District Commissioner Fenning will
make the welcoming address, the
convention will be in session al
week, concluding its program Sat
urday. July %, with an excursion
TO Marshall Hall.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being handled by committee from
the Plate Printers Union Local No. 2,
headed by James Clinton. chairman,
assisted by Thomas A. Jarvis, vice
Frank J. Coleman, secra-
tary-treasurer; Matthew Creelman,
Oliver Viehmeyer, Louis Nehrbass,
George Goldsmith and Louis Poore.
Green to Speak.
Business sessions of the conven-
ton will be held at the Shoreh% m
Hotel. Among the speakers on the
program are William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation
of Labor; Frank Morrison, secretary
of the A. F. of L.; John Manning,
secretary of the Label Trades Union,
and the directors of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Alvin II.
Hall, John j. Deviny, and Clark r.
Long.
Besides the business sessions, the
program calls for number of
sightseeing and inspection trips.
Officers and delegates to the con
vention will devote one day to visits
to Arlington National Cemetery.
where the grave of the unknown
soldier will be decorated, and Mt
Vernon.
One day will be devoted to an
inspection of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. The delegates
will be given luncheon on the
will be made to other governmental
and public buildings.
Souvenirs for Delegates.
The arrangements committee is
planning to present each delega te
to the convention with a booklet
containing steel engraVings of the
war Presidents, Washington, Lin
coin, Grant Mckinley Roosevelt,
and Wilson, which is said to be
the finest collection of steel en-
cravings ever gathered together.
Another souvenir for the delegates
will be autographed etchings Of
President Coolidge.
The final function of the conven.
ton will be held at Marshall Hall
where the local union is Arranging
an "old time picnic" for it's
visitors. Arrangements for this
excursion. which is an annual af.
fair with the local organization. are
said to be the most elaborate ever
II
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
:" SUICIDE :
GIRL IS
ALIVE.
Frances Sullivan Seen by
Uncle After Drowning"
Cannot Fool Family

Frances Sullivan, wherever
you're hiding, come on home.
You can't fool the folks any
longer!
Miss Sullivan, who is eighteen,
and has a penchant for running
away and leaving bundles OF
clothes on river banks, with dra-
matically phrased suicide notes,
is causing her family at 1922
Tenth street northeast consider
ably more vexation that anxiety.
All except her mother, perhaps.
And mothers WILL worry.
At the Sullivan home, whence
Frances fled Saturday, it was
said that the girl is probably stay
ing with some of her many friends
at one of the Potomac river
camps.
Seen After Suicide
Her uncle. passing through Al
exandria, saw her there Saturday
night, but did not know at the
time that she had left home and
consequently gave her but little
notice.
Other friends have seen her,
along the river. wearing MILDLY
blouse and white duck trousers; so
it is known that she is we'll and
possibly happy
Where she got the trousers is
what puzzles the home folks. She
certainly did not have them when
she left home, and she had very
little money.
Apparently the only article taken
by her in the flight from home was
a framed photograph of herself,
her only picture, as far as the
family knows.
Saturday afternoon, but disappear
ed about an hour before he drove
up to her door in a taxi.
Her Temperament Dramatic.
Nevertheless, after standing up"
her friend on the appointment, her
suicide note" found with a bundle
of clothes on the river bank, was
addressed to him and asked him
to take the clothes to Mrs. Sulll
van.
Her note was written in the past
tense, as if she already had plunged
into her self-appointed watery
grave.
The only effects that Frances
Sullivan has produced by her dis
appearance have been annoyance to
her parents, unwelcome publicity
to the family and chagrin to her
friend. But that's what dramatic
temperaments have always done.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
:. w. SOLBACH, DENTIST,
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

Leo w. Solbach, dentist at 927
Fifteenth street northwest, has been
sued by his wife. Mrs. Gertie =. Sol
bach, for a limited divorce. alleging
cruelty.
Among the charges of the wife
are that her husband cutup the
| kitchen rug, tore the telephone
from the wall. threw food into the
sink and dishes out of the door.
On another occasion, the wife
said, her husband hid the automo.
bile, so that she could NOT find It..
They were married June Z, 1924,
and have no children. Attorney
Andrew Wilson appears for the
wife, who also asks for alimnny
stating that the income Of her
husband is about $500 month.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
CONSUMER
NEED.NIJT
APPLY
Court Rules Debtor May File
Claim for Refund in
Any Case

Holders of judgments against
consumers of electric power en-
titled to their share in the refund
of 100000 now being distributed
by the Potomac Electric Power
Company, may serve garnish-
ments upon the company even
though the consumer owing the
debt has not made application for
the refund, it was ruled today by
Justice StafforS, of the District
Supreme Court.
May Tie Up Refunds.
The ruling is expected to result
In a number OF applications for
garnishments and may tie up the
granting of refunds, it is stated.
The ruling handed down today
was sharply contested by the power
company. The company. replied to
"a test case that the garnishment
could not hold against the company
because the consumer who was the
defendant named in the case had
not made application for a refund.
This reply is held insufficient
reason for Withholding the gar
nishment in today's ruling. JUS
tice Stafford, in his ruling, suggests
that counsel for the power COM
pany make an additional return in
the cases involving levying of a
garnishment.
Attorney S. r. Bowen. for the
company, argued that until an APP
plication had been made by the
person entitled to a refund the
company could not respond to a
garnishment that the company was
indebted because the order of
court providing for the distribu-
ton of the refund provides that
application shall be made within
three years and directs the dispo-
sition of the portion of the fund
not so applied for
StaffOrd's Opinion.
The Judgment creditor of a con-
sumner entitled to refund stands
in the same position as his debtor
and his garnishment may be viewed
in the light of an application.
Surely this money must be
reachahle," said Justice Stafford.
But as 1t may run into many thou
sand dollars and may involve q
number of suits. IL might be desir-
able that special auditor be APP
pointed to whom all these cases
could be referred. The plaintiff,
however, In each case must take up
the burden of proving the claim
the same as the judgment debtor
would have TO do if he were MAX
ing the application. Some ma
chinery may be worked out, but un.
necessary burden should not be
placed on the company"
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
BREEZY WHEEZES.

A Neto Yorker 4oho has hired a
pretty cook says that nOp he
knolcs the incoming Of "kitchen"-
police!
A Philadelphia scholar claims to
be the pOsseSsor of 81 degrees
Should he acquire fen more
nothing can preUent him from
qualifying as thermometer.
While the rest Of the lcorld Is
discussing the expeditions to the
North Pole the Washington fans
are rejoicing oUer the reju1end-
ton of COUelesEi, "the Silent
pole p"
A divorced movie star admit;
that her last t0edding toGs q joke
She offers her eC-husbGnd as proof
A young bride baked cake for
her husband claiming that he toGS
an angel. II he tcdSn't then he
is noto!
JOE H. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
It's curious that the sa1o-
phone player thinks that the
only musical implement Of
torture left is the ukulele.
FIDDLING FRANK.
DON'T GET "HET UP"

Some people always CAD about,
In some way getting mad about
Some little thing, perhaps swing,
Or else q garden plot.
They get the goats of other men,
Who wish that they would another
then,
But / ignore.
This tiregOme bore
Because it's much too hot.
Some men are always dignified,
In certain ways they've slgntfied
That they are meant
To represent
The higher things OF life.
] don't object, hut let them rave
Should 1. perchance, neglect to shave.
I'm willing quite
To say they're right
Because it's scOrching hot.
Six months from row l may, perhaps,
Object to others plans and maps;
Or else perfOrce
Man change the course
That other fellows plot;
But now I'm willing to cOnOede
That they are right; l find, indeed,
l crave q breeze
Beneath the trees
Because it's so darned hot.
WYNOTTE.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
THREE WASHINCTONIANS
RETURN ON PITTSBURGH

Three Washingtonians were on
the Red Star Liner Pittsburgh,
which locked in New York yester.
day from Antwerp, Southampton
here today.
They are Miss Ruth NJ. Brown,
2711 Connecticut avenue northwest;
Mrs. Charles II. Nixon, 1415 /
street northwest, and Y. Taylor,
3045 Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
OPPOSES NEW RAILROAD

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
today vigorously opposed the CON
struction of line of railroad along
tho west coast of Florida from Els
tero to Naples by the Naples, Sea
board & Gulf Railroad Co, on the
ground that it would be directly
competitive with the Fort Myers
Southern. owned by the former,
for traffic originating between Els
tero and Naples.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Lives After 5O-Foot Fall

Marion Shinn, twenty.three, col
ored, was treated for injuries sus-
tanned last night when he fell fifty
feet to the ground from "A ladder
on which he was working during
building construction on the 1900
block Of Perry street northeast.
His condition Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
MOROS AND FILIPINOS
QUIET AGAIN, WOOD SAYS

Conditions in Sulu and Mindanao
provinces are quiet, Governor Wood
of the Philippines reported to the
War Department today after a
three,weeks' inspection tour.
There have been minor disturb
ances in Lanao between Moros and
Filipinos, Wood said. Business and
crop conditions were described as
good.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
DOG DAYS"

This soGs the name applied By
ancients to a period of about
forty days, the hottest seas o1,
of the gear, at the time of TIE
rising of Sirius" The time Is
noW different. being counted
from July Sd to august II, b.
ing ttUenty days before and
taUenty days after the rising of
the said star. II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
Gan1ishments May Be SerDed on Pepco
GllllqR)Dr'SEEEl!(6
RD40o RY BILL PRICE cS~
ANOTHER AMENDMENT FOR
mErNrAIECCHrHr

ANOTHER AMENDMENT FOR
TENNESSEE.
Suggested amendment to the
constitution of the sovereign
State of Tennessee:
BE il hereby enacted, i'm
mediately upon the adoption Of
this amendment, that within
the boundaries of the Sovereign
State of Tennessee, it shall be
come a misdemcanOr, punishable
by a fine of not less than $500
or a term of two years IN jail,
or,sbOth, to promulgate, publish.
broadcast, or otherwise dissent.
nate the h6Tesy tIlut THERE
AMT NO SANITY CLAUS"
NORMAN L.. KNIGHT.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
MY MISTAKE!

On f street, one summer night.
MY rowing optics lamped her;
Van wrinkles gang were out of sight,
Therefore I tried to vamp her.
Twas not the gaudy things she wore,
But twinkle In her eyes
That kindled the thought that we'd
met before
So 1 spoke to her thuswise:
"Oh. farrv q moment and listen to me,
We have met before i think.
Weren't yOu a pretty young chin'-
when was missing link"
She looked me over with a stare
That surely made me tired;
1 felt inclined to take the air,
when suddenly she inquired:
"Oh, won't you stake me to lunch:
just some few things and cOffee"
l did. and. truthful to my bunch,
She made q. monkey of me.
The final straw was q frey plea
For q different blend of drink
From the forest brew, that the chin
DanZee
shares with the missing-li
THOMAS DICKSON.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14

Father-Why Is it that you are
always at the bottom of the
class?
JoIlnny-It doesn't make any
difference. daddy; they teach the
same at both ends. COLETTE.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14

Nowadays it is the lively bali
that is causing the Downfall OF
pitchers, bat IN the old days
then blamed it on booze.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14

Eeny, mseeny, nsiney, mo,
Watch the pitchers as they bloU.
The Washington times., 1925-07-14
DIAMOND DUST.

All the World loves good
pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23

The straightline silhouette Is en-
phasized in Design No. 26lO, with
soft cascading jabot, employed TO
accentuate it's slender line. An ador-
able silk flower is embroidered at
left side. Every woman and Miss
should take advantage of this style.
See how easy it is to make! 1t may
also be made without jabot, which
is merely a straight piece of ma
terial stitched ~at perforations at
centerfront. Black Chiffon Velvet
with jabot lined with gold cloth, the
front of dress trimmed with round
gold buttons and flower embroidered
in Chinese red and gold, is stunning
for afternoon wear. Cuts in sizes
16 years, SO to Al inches bust. The
36-inch size takes 2% yards of 40
inch material with 1 Il yards of 1919
inch contrasting material.
Emb. Design No. 726 (blue or yell
low is 15c extra.
Our patterns are made by the lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Charlotte, Erma and Freda Erler-
ing; Messrs. Fred Schneider, Oscar
and William F.. Gansberg Sr.,
Messrs. and Mesdames Melvin Ket-
tlehut, Emo Hopkins, Fred Stang
Ter, Alphonse Bodenrieder and Rob
ert Ahern. The hostess was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Aloyse Wantz.
A luncheon-bridge and linen
shower were given Saturday by
Mesdames Joseph T. Moore, John II.
Heiney and Howard H. Bates for
Miss Josephine Osborne, whose mar
riage to Marion Randall Expert will
take place Saturday.
Miss Florence Fitch, director of
art in the public schools, spoke on
art Applications" at the regular
luncheon meeting Of the Woman s
Rotary Club at the Claypool Mon
day.
Officials of the Florence Crittendon
Home were to entertain with a din.
ner at the Propylaeum Monday eve.
ming.
Alumnae Of St. Mary's Academy
were to give a card party at the
Spink-Arnls Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher,
1929 N. Pennsylvania ST., have re-
turned from a three-days' motor trip
to Evansville and other points in
southern Indiana.
Mrs. Harriet Kleefauver, 10 E. ST.
Joseph ST., has returned from a
three weeks visit in Martinsville
Ind.
Members Of the Indianapolis
branch Of the American Association
of University Women, in groups are
giving bridge tournaments in order
topay q $1,000 pledge to the Wash
ington clubhouse fund.
Mrs. John P. COPYRIGHT, sos e.
Thirty-Fourth ST., was to be hostess
Monday evening for the group of
which she is chairman. Those to
play were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Ralph Ross Coffin and E. L. Guthe-
ridge and Misses Ethel and Marie
Boyle and Messrs. Leland J. Guthe-
ridge and James Ruddel.
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, 20 w. Forty
Second St., entertained with a lunch
con Monday at the Propylaeun in
honor of Miss Elizabeth MacFarlane
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Matthew Fletcher, 1407
N. New Jersey st.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
bridge of the Indianapolis alumnae
chapter Of Kappa Kappa Kappa
sorority was to be held Monday eve
ming at p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Moynahan, 1865 N. Della
ware st. Husbands Of members were
to be guests. Assistant hostesses
were to be Mesdames Merritt Cal
lane, H. X. Stark, s. c. Mowrer Il
w. D. Hammerstadt.
80
YOUNG PEOPLE Of st. Anne's
Church, at Mars Hill, Thanksgiving
dance, Tuesday evening, hall. Ev-
cry one invited.