davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
PRESIDENT
 OF GERMANY
Won Hindenberg's s Elec- ton Regarded Victory
 for Monarchists.-

Berlin. April 27.-Von Hin denberg was elected president of, Germany Sunday, defeating Marx by 8 plurality of 886!759 Thirty million votes were cast. Von Hindenberg's election is re- garded as victory for the mon- archists.
 Washington Official and dip lomatic Washington is amazed at the election of Won Hindenberg as president of Germany.
 Berlin.-Communists have pro- claimed a general strike, effect we on the date of inauguration of Won Hindenberg as president.
 New York. The, election of Won Hindenberg as president of Germany is menace to world peace. in the opinion of James w. Gould, former bassador to Germany.
 Potsdam. Royal Prussian en, signs were hofsted here today, for the first time since Germany $ defeat in the world war.
 Berlin.-Frederick Ebert. son of. the late president of Ger many, was clubbedp by the police tonight whenshe shouted. "Long live the repubhc.n
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

c. W. C., Ophir and Mir. aud Mrs. Clyde Glass departed early in the week for Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Alfred Johnson, Ophir, was among the weeks visitors.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Wife of Millionaire
 Murdered, Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Nav Mrs Mary Babcock, 62, wife of a millionaire wheat grower of Walla Waila, Wash, was found murdered in her apartments here this morning.
 Los Angeles. -Harold Innes, negro chauffeur, is sought in connection with the beating to death of Mrs. Mary Babcock.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Marten Season Stay
 Closed x Indefinitely

Word has been received from re liable sources that the marten season will remain closed lndeinitely. The Alaska fur commission has now been established. with representative for every district. These fur commission. CTS are located in the following towns: Juneau, Faii banks, Nome, Cordova. A letter addressed to them by any inter esteh party will receive prompt atten- tion.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Ernie Cove, wha returned to Me Grath few weeks ago from winter spent on the Outside, was an early week arrival
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Ike Hayes, after few days here, re turned to McGratt Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Among "Wednesday arrivals from Ophir were Mesdames Sid Paulson, Victor Hill and James Weir, and the visit here of these ladies was made dhe occasion that night of delgatful dancing party at the Larson & Clough Rcadhouse. Dancing was to musical strains provided at times by Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie, Captain J. H. Mclean and Ross Kinney all of which was thoroughly enjoyed bv those present.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Frank Hart, Lars Indegard and Al Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Mrs. P. A. Anderson, of Qphir one of the owners of No. Anvil creek, on which good pay was recently located, was e Wednesday arrival for a short visit
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Seattle.-Mrs. Mary Miller, wife of Vincent D. Miller, vice president of Carter, Mcdonald x Miller, died of pneumonia, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02
Photographic Ticks.

Portland Misses Clara Short and Bernice Frazier, stenographers to w. $ Lawor, aged bliod man, were burned to death Thursday morning in the de- struetion of the Hendricks apartment house.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Berlin.-The evacuation of the Co., logne area, now held by the allies, is necessary to bring a5eat stable Ea- ropean conditions Chancellor Lather declared Tuesday,
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

Wallace, fdaho.-EOurteen miners, entrapped by fire in the lower work ings of the Hecla mine, were reseaed alive late Tuesday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-02

London. on.-Additiona guards have been employed to Lro tect Foreign Sec retary Austin Chamberlain as the re- sult.of discovery of a communist plot against his life.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
PARKWAY LIN K.
STARTED
At zoo
New Artery viii Connect Rock
Creek and Potomac Parks
Under Civic Plan

The new Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway. linking the two great
recreation centers of Washington in
a continuous stretch OF boulevard,
begins to become reality today.
Construction work will start on a
low grade parkway in the Rock
Creek valley between the Zoo and
Massachusetts avenue. costing ap-
proximately $4,000. The three out
let's to the valley driveway will be
at Calvert street to Connecticut
avenue; at Belmont road, and an.
other through Geological Park.
Establishment of picnic groves
along the entire parkway between
Rock Creek and Potomac driveway
also is part Of the project planned
by Colonel Sheriff. Before the
parkway can be carried below
Massachusetts avenue the valley
must be deepened and a bridge to
carry the avenue constructed.
Details of the program which
Colonel Sheriff. already has an
nounced for the development OF new
bathing beaches have been made pub.
lie. 1t is proposed to place these
beaches on the Potomac river, after
the latter has been purified by the
COLONIZATION process.
recommendation will be sent to
Congress for an appropriation OF
5000 900 for the building of these
beaches. one. for whites, to be To-
Gated near the Key bridge, in
Georgetown, the other for the col
ored population, in Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FRENCH AIRMEN SECRET
OVER TRIP TO RAGDAD

TAMPES, France, Sept. II. -
Great secrecy surrounds the aero
plane flight to be started from this
field tomorrow at a. m, by the
French aviators Costes and Thierry.
Costes arrived here this morning
flying a special $50 Breguet BIZ
plane, hut refused to confirm or
deny reports that he and Thierry
contemplated attempting a flight
direct to Bagdad in two hops.
Il admit that we are taking OF
at dawn tomorrow, said Costes,
but we have no definite point Tor
landing. We are just going to
keep on going until we run out OF
fuel and we hope to break the
worlds nonstop record"
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
500 SHRINERS GOING
TO SEASHoRE SERVICES

Approximately 500 Washington
Shriners, headed by Illustrious
Potentate Henry Lansburgh, will
attend the seashore ceremonial in
Atlantic City, September IS, 26,
and 81.
The delegation from Almas Tenn
pie will include the patrol, bands,
chanters, and the legion guard A
special Pullman train has been char
tered, and will leave Union Station
at 1856 p. M, September %. More
than $4,000 Shriners in all are ex-
pected to attend the ceremonial.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
The NJ Street, N, w.
STAN DARD'
SERVICE STATION

periors and want you also to learn the
ever-increasing satisfaction coming
fromtheuse of areally correct motoroiL
At the opening of this new M Street,
N. w. (Georgetown) Service Station
each purchaser of five gallons or more
of"Standard" Gasoline or Standard"
Benzol Gas will. receive coupons Tor
four quarts Of Standard" Polarine
Motor Oil free. These will be redeem"
able at any of our Washington Service
Stations-each the last word in con"
venience and attractiveness.
IF YOU drive Ford use your coupons
for the new'' Standard" Polarine Motor
Oil for Ford cars. 1t is the latest thing
in fabrication and is being used by us
with surprising results.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
PRIZES G Y { N
FOR BEST D. c.
LAWNS
a. S. Henderson Takes eirst
In z. |. Avenue AnrIAl
Civic Contest

The annual lawn ard garden con-
test period Of The Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens A. ociation is over
today, following the award of pr1zas
and honors.
The final event took place last
night at Sherwood Presbyterian
Hall, when the announcement of
winners was made by the judges,
Major Carey H Brown, assistant
director of public buildings, grounds
and parks: Major r. A. Wheeler.
assistant Engineer Commissioner
and Peter Bissett, of the bureau OF
plant industry, Department of Agri-
culture.
The hall was decorated by the
numerous flowers and other ex-
hibfts entered in the contest, which
is held to stimulate pride and civic
beauty among the neighborhood
residents. Only amateur growers
are permitted to-. compete. In
awarding the prizes, accompanied
by engraved certificates, Major
Brown commended the spirit and
success of the citizens, and con-
graduated r. J. Haskell. chairman
of the committee in charge. and
S. G. Boernstein. chairman of the
flower show committee.
Many Awards Made
The following awards were made
in the lawn contest: First. A. S..
Henderson, 1904 Woodbridge street;
second, w. B. Lydenberg, 2908
South Dakota avenue; third, H. A.
Veith, 1882 Jackson street; fourth,
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

European security pact, II was
learned today.
Although no official statement has
been made, it is understood that the
personal invitation from BRAND to
Stresseman is being dispatched to,
day.
The date and place of the con-
ference has not been Officially an
nounced but it is generally believed
that BRAND has intimated to
Stressemaf that it would suit the
allied ministers to meet him at Lake
Como, Italy, about September 30.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
VARICOSE VEINS REDUCED OR MONEY
BACK, SAY PEOPLES DRUG STORES

After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
normal
incomes Emerald OIL besides being
one of the most powerful of antiseptics
capable Of destroying the most perniei-
Gus germs and the poisons caused by
them, fs also marvellous healing agent.
One application for instance stops
the itching of eczema and a few APP
pIications causes the erouptf0ns TO dry
up. scale off and completely disappear.
Il is equally as effective in BARRIERS
itch, salt rheum. redness and infIam-
M atory skin trouble
People who want to reduce varfcose
veins or get rid Of eczema. ulcers or
piles in a few days should not hesitate
10 get bottle at once 1t ia 30
powerful that small bottle lasts a
long time. Any pharmacy can supply
you Peoples Drug Stores sell lots
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

connecticut Avenue & Porter Street, N. W.
BIadensburg Road & Barney Street, N. e.
Georgia Avenue g. Quincy Street, NV.
"Bennings g Cool Spring Roads, n. e.
*New York, New Jersey Ave. & 3rd ST., NV.
wisconsin Avenue near Warren Street, w.
Connecticut g. Nebraska Avenues, N. W.
4New HAMPSHIRE Avenue & M Street, N. W.
.Florida Avenue g. 18th Street, N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
STANDARD" Service Stations in Washington

1897 M Street, N. w., Georgetown
wisconsin and Miller AYES, Bethesda, MIDI
maryland Avenue g 9th Street, ;. W.
.18th & Streets, n. W.
18th & Streets, n. W.
at the above service staticns extend crank case
transmission, differential, sprins lubricatOn ana
AIemite service.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
This Simple Home Treat.
ment With Moone 5
Emerald Oil Giving
Amazing Results

The world progresses. Today ALL
nents that took weeks TO cure can
now be ended in a few days. If yon
have varicose veins or punches you
can start today to bring them hack to
normal size, and If you are wise you
will do
Just get an original bottle Of
Moone's Emerald Or at any dispensing
pharmacist and apply 1t night and
morning to the enlarged veins. It is
very powerful and penetrating. and
only little il required.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
.6urQunxB Of
"StNndN1uo
R0Lnxjnefe6
bGaSOIxIno
customers

+26l2 Sherman Avenue, n. w.
18th g. D Streets, n. w.
10Th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, n. w.
massachusetts Avenue X End Street, N. w.
Florida & New Jersey Avenues, N. W.
Georgia Avenue g. Blair Road, N. W.
.FIorida Avenue & II Street, n. E.
Florida Avenue g. First Street, n. E.
$50 Colorado Avenue, N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1000 a. m.-SiIaS H. Strawn.
1915 q. MI. S. Swens"n.
Minister to Norway.
1880 a. m.-Cabinet.
1880 D. m.-Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity.
400 p. m.-WashingtOn cor
respondents.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Walking, Pipe, Rum
Reason For Long
Life, He Says

DARIEN, Conn.,, Sept. IL
Good whiskey, good tobacco and
los of walking are the recent
causes for longevity of Nathan
Douchy, who recently celebrated
his ninety-first birthday at his
home here.
ITO. whiskey, walking and
smoking, I feel that owe my
good health" he said. "Smok- :
ing has berected my health and
good ~hiskey, used with judg-
nent, never hurt anyone.
\. p. Woodso=. 1901 Monroe street;
fifth, Mrs. c. M. Kaulbeck, S0l2
Twanty.sixth street; sixth, Mrs. G.
III. Otis, 1905 Lawrence street;
seventh J. p Schumacher, 1913
kearney street. stghth, W. l.. Hay.
hoe. 1906 MoEToe street: ninth II. +.
Meader 2632 Myrtle avenue; tenth.
A. v. Becke, 1907 Woodbridge street.
Honorable Mention
Honorable mention was given l..
M. Alien, Mrs. G. F. Rodrock. F. L.
Fox. c D. QUAD, r. c. Goodhart,
A. II. Englebrecht, y. H. Cole, 9.
w. Pearson. A. w. Davenport, W.
H. Dunn, ]. A. Hendricks, e. w.
Forester. J. G. Winkjer, j. F..
Mitchell, H. A. Linger, A, w. Col
Inns, F. d. Miser, Gertrude M. Stan
ley, and A. L. Peterson.
H. J. Clay won the grand prize
of the flower show. given for the
largest quantity of prize-winning
material exhibited by one person.
Second prize was given 8. G.
Boernstein and third to Mrs. A. III.
Engelbrecht Both the best dahlia
and the largest dahlia prizes were
won by S. G. Boernstein.. The
prize winning rose was exhibited by
H. j. Clay.
Taylor Grimes won the honor
award with a lemon tree with
lemons weighing over a pound.
Mrs. Al. ". Beck exhibited the most
artistic basket OF flowers and II. j.
Clay had the most artistic vase. G
r. Smith, president OF the assocfa.
ton, won the market collection
award with a basket of over five
varieties of vegetables.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
BRAND INVITES
STRESSEMAN
TOPARLEY
French Minister Asks German
Chancellor to Join Securi-.
ty Pact Discussion
' international News Service

BY International News Service
GENEVA. Sept. 11.-Aristide Bri-
and. F~ench. foreign minister, is per-
sonally inviting Herr Stresseman,
German chancellor. TO attend a con-
ference of allied ministers of foreign
affairs 10 discuss the proposed
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

A MOTHER convenient location
"A at 1927 M Street, N. w.
K n Georgetown. Call in on open
ing day and gas your car with the old
reliable STANDARD" Gasoline, or with
standard" Benzol Gas. You can then
take advantage Of a special offer to Sc
cure free supply Of Standard" Polar
inc Motor Oil-an oil you can trust.
Each Of the -consistencies of "Stand-
ard" Polarine Motor Oils is always
uniform in quality-honest and de-
pendable; used properly, it assuresyou
a long.lived, smooth>running motor,
always ready to respond to the most
exacting test. We know STANDARD"
Polarine Motor Oils to be without su.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

FARM AND GARDENS
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

HIIL!nI!II wort h one-quarter
l-0I more in value after
Tuesday, September Is. An i'm
mediate profit of Is per cent
is thus available to those who
promptly take advantage Of
this most unusual opportunity.
On Tuesday, September Is,
the price of all unsold lots at
Lee Heights will advance Is
per cent-an advance justified
by the many improvements now
being extended and completed
in this unusual community Of
homes. There is no speculation
or uncertainty about this neces-
sary advance-it's definite and
assured.
The opportunity, while almost
gone, is still available and
within the grasp Of those who
seek to capitalize this present
possibility at Lee Heights,
either for home site purposes
or as an investment.
See Lee Heights today-make
your selection from the remain
ing attractive sites profit
rs per cent in four days.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

A most distinctive feature, at Lee
Heights. is the advantage afforded OF
living in this unusual community OF
homes-surrounded by the homes OF
many persons well known in Washing
toms official, business and social life.
Here too, one may secure. at modest
cost a delightful home, or lot, close
TO the Washington Golf and Country
CIub-and still be nearer TO Washing
ton than in any other similar sub
urban development.
High and healthy--4oo feet above
Washington and directly on the Lee
Highway, Lee Heights stands alone as
properly restricted suburban develop
ment of derful natural beauty and
environment. Thus it readily makes
it's appeal to folks of modest means
who appreciate the unusual POSSIBLE
ties of Lee Heights, well as the
''onIy" modest Investment.
Electricity, sewers concrete walks
and similar modern improvements, are
of course already facts. Schools,
banks and city deliveries are other
advantages at Lee Heights Splendid
TRANSFORMATION servce-trolley. motor
bus and automobile-br this dis
tfnctive development within immediate
access TO the city.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
25% Profit n 4 Days

.T LOT bought today in
Lee Heights will be
AnIIII w or t h one-quarter
III more in value after
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-07
FRIDAY. THE 18TH

Friday, the 18th, is considered by
many as very unlucky day, but Fri
day, February, the 18th, will mark an
evening of great social achievement
tor the records Of the Woodlawn High
School Strollers' Club.
With one Of Chicagos most popular
orchestras rendering popular airs OF
the day the many guests will Be wit
nesses TO one Of the seasons greatest
social events.
This organization is composed Of
high school young men, who conduct
themselves with great pride and look
forward to greai achievements because
Of the social integrities that have been
instilled into their organization by
their sponsor, Mr.. Charles w. Slaugh-
ter.
The club has enrolled about fifteen
young men in the persons Of: Henry
Jones, president Vernon Hutchinson,
Charles Graham, Valdly Hutchinson,
Alfred Gibson, Ernest Jackson, Cor
nelius White, Lewis Lindsey, WiIbert
Rivers, William Tyler, Clifford Elan
nagan, Clark Trevan, and George Bal
lard.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-07

tianity any contribution to make to-
ward the solution Of the race problem
in American" he asked
Il think 50, but first we must set
aside both the theories of the swash-
buckling racial realist and those Of
the racial sentimentaIist who thinks
he can solve the problem by calling
everybody brother and squirting rose
water Two things are involved: Sci
entihc facts and social procedure, that
is, what to do with the facts when
found The facts must be found in
the laboratory, for Christianity has no
contribution Christ as not scientist,
and there is no more answer to this
first point in the New Testament than
there is plan there for disposing Of
sewage Of the Oranges. When It
comes to social procedure, Christianity
recognizes the supremacy Of moral
values and emphasizes moral consid-
erations and allows a reverence for
personality and the individual human
being"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-07
TIGER FLOWERS STARTS HIS
TRIUMPHANT COMEBACK"
preston News Service)

Boston, Mass, Feb 3.--Tiger Flow
ers, the Atlanta fighting deacon, won a
technical knockout over Tomrnie Rob
son Of Maiden last Wednesday night,
when the referee stopped the fight
early in the eighth round to save Rob-
son from more Of the severe punish
ment which he had taken from the
first round While Robson exhibited
all the staying qualities, which has
been his strongest factor, under the
Tigers ferocious attack, he was almost
helpless and powerless on offense.
At the end, however, he was still on
his feet, although he had not landed a
blow in the eighth round. Flowers
won easily, taking every round, ac-
cording to those at the ringside. The
bout was scheduled to 60 ten rounds.
The weights were: Flowers, 100
pounds; Robson, 16S.
Flowers had all the best of the bout,
for he kept Robson 20 busy covering
UP and trying to save himself from a
knockout by Flowers that he was un-
able to do any real fighting. The
Tiger never gave the Massachusetts,
lad chance to get set. The Georgia
lad forced the lighting all the way.
The iamentabIe showing that Flow
ers made against Delaney recently has
taught the deacon the necessity Of An
ishing job once started, for the
slightest wave Of fortune may turn to-
ward the other fellow, as was the Bit
ter pill handed to him by Delaney.
Flowers has set out with viii to
stage most sensational comeback"
and will not relent in any measure IN
I'll he has put Harry Greb, the Pitts
burgh Jumping-Jack out Of the way.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-07
SOUTHERN WAR HERO MAR
RIES COLORED MAID
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Washington, d. C., Feb. 6.-Mem-
bers Of highest social circles in Wash
ington and North Carolina are in a
state of feverish anxiety because
Henry w. Faison, (white) aged So,
son of former Congressman Miller
Faison, Of North Carolina, married
Miss Anna Nelson, colored maid on
January H. Young Faison has been
placed, it j. said forcible, in St. Elz-
abeth's Sanitarium by his parents BE-
cause Of the marriage.
Well-known as an aviation hero
Faison is under the supervision and
control. it is said, Of the Veteran
Bureau. He is said to be suffering
from bronchial trouble.
Because OF the furore the incident OF
the marriage raised in social circles It
is expected that an effort will be made
to have the marriage annulled on the
ground that Faison was mentally II
responsible at the time OF the cere-
mony. Close family friends last week
said that the young man would De
treated for alcoholism and mental
alteration.
1t is said that Faison's father VA
found dead in his bedroom, bullet III
his temple. Many believe he took b.
own life. This is thought will make 4
much easier for the family to establish
a strain Of mental weakness inherited
by young Faison.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-07

petition that will meet you in every
sphere. Thus, it becomes necessary
that the lessons Of the past shall be
each day kept on the daily scales Of
the times to find the fruits Of your
labor.
Draw your own model Do not at
tempt to follow that Of others; get out
Of yourself the best that's in you
Take out Of yourself every. hind
rance that you can observe and secure
the best, consultation OF others, and
this viii give you a better light from
an intellectual viewpoint. There is no
stopping place in the field Of learning.
We can point with pride to the ex-
amPles OF Hucksley, who mastered
Greek in less than six months, after
he had passed the age Of 90, and it
was only yesterday that we read in the
daily press of men and women grad
uating at the age Of 90 and 20, which
is sufficient incentive that a thought
faithfully cherished will force its own
way out
Many who have long since laid
down your certificates of graduation
and have let the cells Of your brain
become clogged by not diging out the
intellectual visions that were your
nightly dreams during the time you
were students-there is no reason for
pause-night schools have been pro-
vided, half-time colleges have been
provided, technical and mechanical in
stitutions hkewise-paid for out of the
taxes Of all the people. You must
pick up the torch and re-light it, and
never permit it to grow dim until you
have finished your cherished accom-
plishments, otherwise your time has
been lost and it might have been bet
tCA SSlNCu.
AS you give service to others, re-
member, that saving service to and
for yourself must be developed in or
der that you become a citizen of sub
stantial character in the community in
which you live.
With our eyes ever fixed on an ideal,
We must work with heart, hand and
brain; with faith that is clear
visioned; with a resolution that never
yields; with patience that is akin to
genius, we must persevere unto the
end; for, as we advance in life our
ideals as steadily move upward