davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

JEFFERSON ST., Near 1oCn.
Lovely six-room and bath semi-detached
home: sleeping and breakfast porches,
screens and awnings front and back.
h.w.h. and all conveniences; two car
detached garage and large back yard.
For sale at low price to party paying
$4,000 cash. Home in fine condition
and must be sold at once. Box Aba.
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Real Estate for Sale
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. d. c.. washington.
August 4, 1895. Sealed proposals Will
BE received at Room sos. District Build
ing, until ,. m. August is. 1925, for
constructing metal fencing and con-
crete work at the GaIlinger Municipal
Hospital For information apply at
Room 427. District Building.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Employment
HELP WANTED-MALE 81

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
TO EXCHANGE-R. e. 1O6

WILL, TRADE equity in a brand new
detached bungalow, with hot water
for a house in the city. Consult our
Sales Department for further par
ticulars.
Realtor
721 Tenth Street n. w. Main 7Ss.
washington Savings Bank Bldg~
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

JUNIOR DRUG CLERK
WITH EXPERIENCE.
APPLY II P ST. NJ E.,
BETWEEN 9, AND IL Am.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07

Real Estate for Sale

phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
Miscellaneous

one classified Ads to Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
WATER FRONT PROPERTY lO4

,WAILh FINO1NL = 1SO1 A1ISA u
BEAUTTFUL Herald Harbor lots. Owner
leaving town. VIII sacrifice. Terms.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 629 Bond Building.
FIR. 9477.
The Washington times., 1925-08-07
WHERE no STOP

HOTEL INN, 608 9th st. N. W.
Sc. 50. 50. SO weekly summer rateA
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Ohio Game Preserves
CoUer 93.5I5 Acres

Columbus, Ohio-Ohio soon will
have more than 100000 acres of land
used as game refugees and VIII take
rank with the leading states of the
Union In providing sanctuaries for
wild life.
AT present, refuge land totals a3,515
acres, and this will be augmented by
the establishment of preserves in JEFF
ferson and Columbiana counties, under
legislation enacted by the last general
assembly.
The largest of the tracts Is the
Roosevelt refuge, which includes $4,000
acres. The total number OF refugees in
the state Is 102.
In addition, the department of fish
and game operates pheasant farm
nj Wellington and fish hatchery at
London.
d. G. Thompson, chief game warden,
has completed plans to establish a
miniature zoo at the Roosevelt refuge.
BY Inly 1, more than City cages TO
house native fur-bearjn9 animals and
birds viii have been completed ard
the ZOO WIN be thrown open TO sighi-
se0rs.
= %e -. - IA -Nr~s--e~ Hs.n'F
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Mother Saves 3 Children,
Killed by Street Car

New York.-Deliberately sacrificing
her own life to save those of three Of
her eight children, Mrs. Lena Tartar,
forty-six years old. of Brooklyn, was
mortally injured when she flung the
children from the tracks of street
car on the Canarsie Shore line. The
mother stood fast and the car moved
her down.
Mrs. Tartar was leading the chill
dren, Tessie, FIVE years old; Isadore,
eight, and Lyman, six, across the
tracks when she glanced up and saw
the car almost upon them. Swinging
a child from each arm and pushing
Isadore, she flung them from the
tracks. Tessie failed to clear the car
and was struck by the edge of the plat
form, suffering fracture of the skull
and possible internal injuries.
Mrs. Tartar stood still In the tracks
and the car struck her. Her skull was
fractured and she died on the way to
the hospital.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Death of Girl Reveals
s Years Work as Miner

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Revelation that
girl, dressed in mems clothing, had
dug coal in mine near Bridgeville
for six years came with the death of
Anna Smoley. aged twenty-three.
Crushed by fall Of slate, the young
woman died In local hospital to
which she had been taken.
Morgue attaches said the girl had
worked side by side with other mem
bers of her family In small mine
operated by her father The latter
said he had tried to persuade her to
engage in less strenuous work, but
thar she had insisted on working in the
mine. The fall of slate which resulted
in her death occurred an hour after
she had entered the mine. Neighbors
worked an hour before they could re-
move her.
County authorities will investigate
the death.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
FAITH HIS AID
IN HEROIC DEED
Negro "TaIked to God" While
Risking Life.

Kansas City, Mo--John Payne, SIX
foot negro laborer employed at the
Liberty Memorial, believes his faith In
God alone gave him the strength to
perform deed, akin to heroisin, at
the shaft recently in violent wind
storm.
W. B. Beam, superintendent of the
stone work at the memorial, told the
story
One of the great steel cables on the
scaffolding was torn loose in the
storm There was danger it would
mar the surface of the shaft.
Mr.. Beam decided 1t was too danger
Gus for him to venture down rope
ladder to the scaffolding to secure the
cable. John had followed him to the
top.
Let me CO." offered Payne.
He climbed slowly over the ledge,
1870 feet in the air and down the rope,
30 feet, to the scaffold. There he Sc
cured the cable and dragged himself
back up the swinging rope ladder. The
wind was so strong he had to keep his
fnce almost against the side Of the
shaft in order to get his breath. The
trip took about six minutes. Mr..
Beam, waiting at the top, said 1t
seemed like an hour.
"John, am sure glad you're back"
he told Payne.
.'Mr. Beam" John said, IF it hadn't
been for my religion, / wouldn't be
back. Yes, sir, 1t took all my faith.
talked to Him all the way down and
talked to Him all the way back. And
He let me get back"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
POLICE IDENTIFY
GIRL RIVER VICTIM
Coroner Believes Incurable Illness
Led Woman To End Life.

The body of woman when was
found by Delanco resident in the
Delaware River opposite the Barnett
farm, between Beverly and Delanco
on Thursday last, has been identified
as that of Miss Elizabeth ORourke,
249 North Eighteenth street, Phila-
delphia. The investigation was made
by Coroner H. B. Earnest, at De-
tective Parker's Office at Mount
Holly.
According to officials at the Phila-
delphia YWCA, the woman was a
consumptive and had been a pa
tient at sanitorium at MT. Alto,
Pa. The woman formerly lived at
the YWCA but after returning to
Philadelphia several weeks ago, NOV
ed to the Eighteenth street address.
The woman had no relatives and
is said to have been respondent
over her continued illness. Coroner
Earnest and Detective Parker agreed
that death was the result of suicidal
drowning. According to the coroner
the woman had been in the water
about two weeks. The body was
buried in Potter's Field, Pemberton.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07

Replacing coke-fired ovens, a bat
TRY of gas-fred ovens has proved a
saver of time and labor and, by uni
form distribution of heat, has done
away with charring at the cooperage
plant of one of the large sugar com
panies in northern New Jersey.
Seventeen gas-fired ovens of the
type shown in the accompanying pic
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07

Send % your suasmsr addrss
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Defectiue Shoots Tonsils
Out of Gunrnan Suspect

Los Angeles, Cal.-David L. Snyder
had his tonsils removed in a pistol
affray here. The operation, though
rather informally performed, was pro-
nounced successful by receiving hos
pital surgeons, who said the bullet,
which entered his right cheek and
emerged from his left after neatly
clipping off his tonsils, had not wound
ed him fatally. Snyder, according to
police, tried to draw gun on detec-
lives seat to arrest him on suspicion
of robbery, but they beat him to the
trigger.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Don't Get Up Nights

Irritation, excessive acidity or alb
normal deposits may be the cause, II
needs cleansing, Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Folmuls) acts on the kid
neys and bladder as EPSON Salts on
the bowels. K. d. Neblett, 10 Oak
ST., Battle Creek, Mich, says: "For
three years had to get up three
times at night, Initiated Buchr
(Keller Formula helped me in two
days. l now do heavy work" II
isn't a patent medicine. The for
mula is on the label. Sold by lead
ing drug stores or Kellers Labora
tory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally
at STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
1926 License TAGS
TO CARRY LETTERS
Each County To Be Designated By a
\ Letter AS Well AS a Number.

Automobile license tags in New
Jersey will be issued by counties for
1926. Each auto owner will be re-
CURED to obtain his license in the
county where he resides, and letter
preceding the number on the tags
will make it possible at a glance to
tell from what county the car
comes.
The motor vehicle department hop
es that this new system will aid in
quick apprehension of auto thieves
and traffic yiolators. 1t is also
hoped that the new system will elm
mate the constant requests for low
numbered tags, which has caused a
great annoyance for the department
in the past.
The 1926 license numbers are to
start at 1901 in each county, and no
numbers lower than that are to be
used except on free-licensed cars
OWIl0Q ny Tic SldlS, OOuIty VI WY
Serial letters to be assigned to
each county are:
A, Atlantic; B, Bergen; N, BurIing-
ton; C, Camden; F, Cape May; Y,
Cumberland; E, Essex; z, Gloucester;
H, Hudson; j, Hunterdon; L, Mercer;
X, Middlesex; M, Monmouth; V,
Morris; P, Passiac; @, Ocean; /, Sal
EN-; S, Somerset; R, Sussex; U, I'm
ion; w, Warren.
Registration plates for non-resi-
dents will have their numerals pre-
coded by the number 4.
State owned cars will bear the let
tiers "SG." County owned cars will
be designated by the letters "CC,"
and cars owned by municipalities
will carry the letters "MG." 20" is
left for taxi, jitney and bus licenses,
and tx" for commercial vehicles
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Tries FiUe Times to Burn
SchooIhouse in ReUenge

Glendale. Cal.--Because Glendale
BARRIERS drew the color line and re-
fused to trim his hair, Jesse Riley, a
negro truck driver, tried five times to
burn down the Doran street school
house here, according to police. Burn
ing down the schoolhOuse was his idea
of fitting revenge on the community
at large. officers said he explained.
The five fires caused damage esti-
mated az $12.500. Riley is in jail
awaiting arraignment on charge Of
arson.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07

ture dry and shape over 5000 barrels
day at this plant.
Each oven consists merely Of a
cylindrical steel shell and the gas
burner is placed at the top. Raised
to the inside of the oven, the barrel
is kept there few minutes until it
is dried and the slaves are set The
burner Is controlled so that the gas ID
on only when barrel, is in the oven.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Rides Fish to Shore
After Tanning 1t

Birmingham, Ala.-H. o. Ber-
nard, secretary-treasurer of the
Southern Pipe and Foundry COM
pany. of Birmingham, claims he
is the only experienced fish rider
on the gulf.
Mr.. Bernard with three COM
panions is spending a vacation
at Panama City, Fla. According
to the story he and his compan-
ions tell they were driving along
st. Andrews bay when they
spied fish six feet long which
had been stranded behind reef
by the receding tide. Mr.. Ber-
nard plunged into the water
after the fish. After a struggle
Mr.. Bernard tanned the fish and
rode 1t safely to the shore.
Mr.. Bernard is having the fish
mounted as complete proof that
his tale is truthful.
:, - ~ N 1rr0 a. ~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
ANDREWS OUTFIT I
 NOW IN CHARGE R
New Prohibition Army Expects
 Success

Washington. Sept. R-Prohid- tion's revitalized army took .he field today under the baton of its marshal. Assistant Secretary Andrews. and with orders reslgnating the bootleg gers capture as It's main objective.
 Admitting that few vulnerable spots exist In his attacking lines Mir. Andrews is confident of ultimate suc- cess and he intends to continue the fight "so long as it is possible for me to accomplish anything"
 Sudden passing of authority and responsibility from Washington to divisional administrators has found shortage Of personnel at some points and at others important posts are held by men who are not expected 10 be retained permanently, But the area commanders are picking their staffs and Mir. Andrews Is hopeful of finding soon suitable men to All the gaps among the leaders.
 As the field force strengthens it. self corresponding shrinkage Is be- ing manifest In the office here of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes who was diverted of much Of his
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Y. W. O A. NOTES.

Nine of the local Girl Reserves are spending two weeks at Camp Ava Pc, Woodstock. Conn.,, with their secretary. Miss McKown. The girls are Airline Powell, Jessie Galbraith Anna Clauson. Mary Dagata. Helen Connor, Nellie sartinsky, Winitred Reynolds, Alice Beh and Marion Rand.
 The girls return next Friday, when camp closes. There are a total Of e6 girls and 16 councillors. The camp consists of eight bunkhouses and four tents, The farmhouse Is used for headquarters and there Is a din- ing hall besides. Tn addition to the swimming and other sports, there are handcrafts classes, dramatics, discussion groups and first aid by the camp nurse. The camp Is con ducted by joint committee from the Hartford '. ". (. A. the Hart ford County Y. ". c. A. and the New Britain Y. ". c, A. and is for girls of high school age only,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
MILITARY PROMOTIONS

Hartford, Sept. Pt-An order from the adjutant generals office announced the following appoint ments:
 First Lieutenant Harry H. Hert- week, 169th Infantry. to be captain of infantry with Company A, same regiment; First Lieutenant Kenneth Moore, infantry res. having been re- lieyed from active assignment to the 304th Infantry, 76th Division, Is ep- pointed first lieutenant of infantry, assigned to duty with Company L. 1f9th Infantry; Second Lieutenant Leo F, Hackbarth, 169th Infantry. to be first lieutenant of infantry with Company A. 169th Infantry.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
FITCH MINISTRIES AT CAPITOL

Dan Fitch's Minstrels opened a three-day engagement at the Capl- tol yesterday to capacity houses who were greatly entertained by this minstrel show, Offering a minstrel first part and olio of vaudeville the show Is fast moving from the start to finish. The first part is well done and the solos. dances and comedy by the end men provide plenty of amusement. Cracker" Quinn. a we'll known minstrel star provides a great deal of fun as does Tex Hen driX, who Is easily the shining light of the show. The vaudeville bill in cludes the Four Harmony Aces, in popular songs: Lewis and Riley, dancers; Quinn and Hendrix in a comedy, and F'itch's Florida Ram blers orchestra. Fitch's Minstrels should not be missed during their engagement here as they present show that is real entertainment.
 The photoplay feature presents Bebe Daniels In the Paramount pie ture "The Crowded Hour" drama tic gem with plenty of action and interest throughout.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
DRY AGENTS HOLD
 V.F. W. DELEGATES
Convention Hotel Raid Results in
 Y ArreStS-.Al Released

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 1 tPl-The first day of the annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. was marred here last night when federal prohibition agents raided a hotel at which several score of convention delegates were staying and placed IS former service men, r of them dele gates, under arrest. The men were released after vigorous protests by convention leaders.
 A blanket warrant vas the basis of the raid and W. L. Coffey, assis- tant district attorney, issued a state ment declaring that the action was not aimed at the service men but at bootleggers and that the agents had made a mistake, A small quantity of liquor was seized, all personal eff fects being returned.
 Officers were placed in charge of the hotel telephone board, the clerks desk and all elevators. Of ficers also rode the elevators during the raid which continued for an hour and half The room of Gen eral John H. Dunn of Boston. na- tional commander, was searched in the presence of the General and Mrs. Dunn. but no iquor was found.
 A New York state deputy sheriff told the raiders he had some liquor in his room and challenged them to nft +n oI,t warrant. The room was not searched. A Pennsylvania law officer encoun- tered the dry agents in his room and compelled them 10 leaHe.
 -Four thousand delegates, repre- senting half a dozen expeditions of the United States military forces oI foreign soil are attending the con venton.
 Included are army and navy off cers of high rank, grizzled men wh saw service in China, the Philippine! Venezuela, Cuba and Haiti, young men who chased Villa into his McAi can mountain retreat and dough boys Of the World war.
 The delegates were welcomed to Oklahoma by Governor N. F. Trapp. Greetings from the American Ie- zion were extended hy Horace H.. Hagan, past department commander of that organization, Sorg"antS Samuel Woodfill and William Sand , lin. of Kentucky and Major William F. Kelley of Ohio, World war heroes were given ovations by the dele gates.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
ARGUMENT
 CONTINUES WARM
Pinchot Will Not Consider Tolls
 on Structure

Cniontown, Pa. Sept, 1,--Reply- ing to the demand Of the New Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel commission that he call a special session of the Pennsylvania legisla- ture to consider Delaware river bridge tolls. Gov. Pinchot yester- day wired Theodore Boettger, chairman, that his attempt to bully the state of Pennsylvania Is a serious mistake"
 Your telegram of August 2s has been delivered" the governors mes sage said. When you send me a communication free from abuse of the commonwealth of which l am governor 1t will receive attention. Your attempt to bully the state of Pennsylvania is a serious mistake. Our people are for a free bridge and so am l."
 Wants Free Bridge
 The message to which the gover- nor replied was sent him by MT. Boett ger in transmitting the resolu- ton of the New Jersey commission requesting the governor to call a special session for the purpose of amending the Pennsylvania law passed this year, under which the state is committed to a free bridge, so as to remove any appearance Of restraint upon the state of New Jersey for the collection of tolls"
 The New Jersey commission previ ously had asked the governor to call q meeting of the Delaware river bridge joint commission to decide what tolls should be charged and how they would be collected. Tc this the governor answered that the state was for free bridge and that he would not call meeting tc overthrow the action of the legis- lature, although he offered to call one to determine how the bridge shall be kept free.
 In his telegram to which the gov ernor replied, MT. Boettger said the New Jersey representative cannot contemplate the operation of the bridge as toll free bridge. The New Jersey commission therefore cannot and will not attend such a meeting as you say you are willing to call"
 He told Mir, Pinchot that "as gov ernor yol have it within your power to straighten out the situation so far as Pennsylvania is concerned"
 The governors reply was prepared here during Sundays stop in his in. spection tour of the state and wired from here before his departure yes
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
'iaap
 Declines Comment

Theodore Boettger of Hackensack, N. J.. chairman Of the New Jersey bridge and tunnel commission. on behalf of that body has issued this reply addressed to Governor Pinchot in the controversy over tolls on the Camden-Philadelphia bridge. now under construction.
 Your telegram of August St re- ceived. Your refusal as chairman Of the Delaware river bridge joint commission, and your refusal as governor of Pennsylvania to CO., operate with the New Jersey bridge and tunnel commission, makes evi- dent your antagonism to New Jer- sey's report to collect tolls and re- quires the New Jersey commission taking the next step to protect the interests of the state of New Jersey"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
AT THE LYCEUM

Thrills tears and then real hearty laughter with romance inter. spersed throughout the story. make Steel Of the Royal Mounted" play ing at the Lyceum tonight and to- morrow afternoon and evening, a picture such as seldom greets pa irons of a local movie house. The Lyceum booked this story of the great open spaces and the mounted police, from among several of the years leading productions, and the expressions of those who saw it Sunday and Monday indicate the choice as q most popular one.
 For the second attraction on the double feature bill playing tonight and to morrow, Faint Perfume has been billed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

power when Assistant Secretary An drsws' took up the work of entorc. ing tho dry law. In q month or SC Mir. Haynes office stan will be re- duced to e minimum and the field workers will have taken over much of the labor
 Mir Andrews is holding the divls- ionai administrators responsible for enforcement in their areas and his edict to them was that bootlegginG be broken up and sources of supply wiped out. He directed them especi. ally to get at the big conspiracy cases that arc too big for the local police.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
MISS AIflEzNESEAHSka
 i4S Jefferseu e. eNR
FOR MANY YEARS IN HH
 HEALTH
Hhrtford Woman neeenszseRAa sa@
 Victor MetheAAs

Dear Doetor:-
 It is great pleasure fcR nse ,A have the privilege of writing a few words of appreciation for the spier- did work done by the Victor HealtA' Offices. Since was fifteen years ola l have been troubled with my baek. the doctors called it '1umbsgc"i the ligaments and muscles of same and was in the hospital for 6 while. My back was strapped for over . year. Three years ago I began to suffer again. gradually growing worse, I had no vitality or ambition. A friend and I seeing the advertise- ment of the X-Ray. resolved 10 try it and find out if it was any good. I went June 2Srd. and discovered that | my blood pressure was very low, my heart very weak, my liver ba3 and spleen, etc, started in at once "a take treatments; after the second ore I began to feel like my old self 1 again. Now I have had eight and | feel like a new woman. The pain | has left my back, and all the swell ing and blost is gone. feel and s.. ! everything differently. and am full 1 of life and ambition again.
 Words fail me in expressing ny | gratitude to the doctors and nurses | for the splendid care and individual | attention paid to my case and ir fact to each one. and for restoring me tn health again.
 I firmly believe that electricity ean cure every siiment applied the way | the Health Offices use IL, without 90 ' ing under the knife CT filling oneself with poisonous medicines. l
 My advice to every sufferer is: te 20 to the Victor Health Offices N | once ami give them . trial What they have done for me, they can do for you It is no fake, but sure cure. Your case might take longer than mine, but dc as they sdrise yon and you will eventually get vel again.
 I give this testimonial with grsAt
 pleasure, and when my friencs reaa
 1t. who are sufferers. I hore they,
 too. will be convinced and try tt MRS. c, MACDONALD. 1 lss Seymour st, Eartford eeaA-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
ADOMAITIS-JANUSKA
Pretty September Wedding Takes Place This Morning At St. An drew's Church--i5O Attend.

The wedding of Miss Margaret Januska, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Januska of 43 Woodland street, and Anthony Adomaitis, son of Mr. and Mrs. simon Adomaitis of 10 Rhodes street, took place this morning al o'clock at St, Andrews church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis of- fcated. Miss Viola Kazlauskas Of Wilkes-B Barre, Pa, was maid of hon. or and Albin Januska was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of white georGette trimmed with lace. She wore a veil and carried a