davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
HORIZONTAL.

/. Eleventh sign of the Zodiac.
2. Charge with any certain sum.
II. Direction toward the acme.
10. Monkeys.
ID. Two.
Is Daughter of "12 vertical
II. Spanish article.
IS. Fairy.
20. What the doctors like %
cut out.
%. The urial.
"a Eggs.
26. a fur-bearing animal.
30 CorrelatiVe of cor"
81 After Christ.
SO. Something STEPPED.
So. Northern country tabbr).
So. An allegation.
SO. PrOnoun.
80. Excessive fondness.
Al. Popular air 1.-TWO words.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

'""""""""" 80 - :.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
HORIZONTAL

Q. Difference of opinion.
9. In chemistry, that which com /
bines with a base to form
salt (p1uraD.
II. Laymen.
IS. Chain for the legs.
IA. Injury to the body by Gripping.
Is. Frame in a door for holding
panes of glass.
II. Bold.
IS Pronoun.
10. Earned point in tennis or similar
games.
81. Copper Coins
23 Undressed kid. used for gloves.
25 Leaf or section of the calyx of
a flower,
26. Silly.
81 Female servant.
g. Game of marbles (colloquiaD.
49, Small deer of Western Asia.
49, Frozen confection.
IS, Main vein of a leaf (pllraD.
81 Narrow track.
SO. Row of soldiers m a r h g
abreast.
30. Destroy.
~. Poisonous viper of Europe.
~, Belief in any matter.
Az Starry
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

T1HHHH."
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

- = = : :.
: . > : : ; : -
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
COONTz VIEWS
MORE DRILLS
Fleet Tries Torpedoes Be-
fore New Cruise

LAIiAlNA. Island OF Maui T. n
sMay ss-The United States fleet.
after Stimulating battle conditions IN
mancuvcr or tho island uf oahu.
IS back at anchorage in the Iahaiua
roads
While tho 4. $, S, Seattle remained
az her moorinEa Thursday a portion
OF tho floet steamed out for torpedo
practice, Admiral Robert 4. Coonts.
commander IN chief OF the navy left
his flagship and boarded tho u. s. x.
California 20 witness tho exercises.
Tho drill was 60 DO repeated Fri.
day. with Admiral Coontz aboard tho
L. s, 5. Weat Virginia instead OF
the California, which IL flagship OF
tho battle fleet.
The last exercises OF the Fleets
most recent combined manouvorA
consisted OF night battle with tho
dreAdnoughts operating behind
smoke screens laid down BY speedy
destroyots.
other plans Of offenss and defense
were worked ont as the ships Hunt.
mated but dimly. carried on their
same with all the earuesucss or ac.
tuai combat
Unless present plans arc changed.
the fleet viii clear away from Ia.
haIna next week. returning 20 Hon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ROTH PARTIES
FIX FENCES
n.mOs Start official Organ
nd G. o. P. Pops Workers

..,sutNGRN. MAY 20 Altho
lar before the congressional
.,,.p formally opens th's week
..,,nessed a resumption OF
-, aetiyiaes In both parties,
w,esm NJ Butler chairman OF
ssnubuean national committee
y ..,,sping his organization work.
y. I tus, finishing a series Or con.
i = With Pennsylvania political
- Al Philadelphia. where he
:. he chief speaker az "a pep
~ Of party workers at the
r,cn League club
=. 4 about TO start on a tour
~ pacific Coast, inspecting the
~. examinations. tightening up
~. ana replacing worn parts.
\, me democratic side, tho sig,
-, event OF the week was the
s-.,hlnr o. the National Demo,
:, par,y organ substantially
80 With funds, for the purpose
], .rrading democratic policies be-
A. the country.
n.mocrats have been hiding their
-, quite patiently because Of a
49,, TIA, before the congressional
.,,.,sons take place, a reaction viii
~, swung the political tide hack
..,,5 them. as happened in 1893,
-. Haraiug lost control Of both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
GATHER CLOTHES ROAD PROJECTS
High Commission Will Open
Bids Tuesday at Olympia

Seven road projects will DO au.
thorised Tuesday at olympia. when
tho state highway commission opens
bids. on the following Jobs
Grading four miles OF Chelau
county su-sot highway eonstruc.
ton OF concrete bridge, Chclau
county sunset highway construe.
ton OF concrete bridge. Douglas
county. construction or three con.
creto bridges. Lewis county. grad.
ing and paving three miles Ocean
Beach highway Pacific county! sur
facing and paving seven miles state
road No. %. Stevens county, and
surfacing 20 miles OF Ocean Beach
highway. Pacific county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Students Celebrate
Founding of Atelier

Students OF tho school OF archi-
lecture al tho University Of Wash
ington. and their instructors. oole
bratsd the 10Th anniversary Of the
founding o. the Atelicr. honor so
ciety, a. a dinner 80 Eaglcson hall
Thursday night Judge George Don
worth delivered a lecture. illustrated
with slides. on Italian architecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

ln superior court rhe found he mad
no car Of any kind or description"
was a truck driver and deeply In
debt"
She raya rho had 10 go 10 work,
and that Cherry has greatly embar.
rassed her by reason that be- didn't
pay the rent"
She wants q divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
SECTION TWO
BIG MILL TRADE
Over Two Billion Feet OF
Lumber Since January |

New business and lumber ship.
ments have passed 5000. GOO 900 feet
since the first OF tho year, Il is noted
Ina weekly report ot ii5 mills 10
tho West Coast Lumbormen's asso,
citation.
Last weeks figures giVc produc-
ton i0o,l55.59i feet sales 1926
5ts feet and shipments i05,5ss,s5s
feet Production since tho first Of
the year totals 1921 .to1,S6T feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
NOT CROSSWORD

wAsruEGTOS--A forlyfour Ist
ter word has been engraved In tho
20 Of needle aud sent 10 The
Smithsonian Institution here by AZ
fred IcEHaB u can bs read only
when mugnined So times McEwau
calls r. "a crude, hurnediy prepared
large sample Of micr0-eugraylng"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Bundles for Near East Re-
lief Taken 10 offices

bundles OF old clothes for tho Near
East refugees may SIN Dc given, II
taken 20 offices or the relief assocla-
ton. az $50 Burke building
The collection Of bundles Thursday
was pushed by tho Gyro club, under
J.. " Cooler transportation chair
man. Bundles were collected from
i6g churches OF tho city and taken
20 district fire stations. whore tho
Allied Cleaners and Dyors and the
truck owners OF the city hauled them
20 tho warehouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Says Husband Lied
to Her; Asks Decree

MaraNeno Cherry pyB Hhe married
IhomaB g. Cherry IN August 1894
when he persuaded her that he had
"a $500 automobile. "a position ns a
salesman and lots Of money.
Aftcr they were wed. she complains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Violinist Bride
of New York Man

BINDING a tiN-ycRr ROMANCE, Dr.
Martin n. Guontel. OF New York.
internationally known mining ongi-
neer. and Mrs Julia Riscgari. wide
- known Vlollnlst and plano teach
er. were married in Judge Calvin <,
Halls chambers Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

houses thru democratic and insur,
gent gains.
This reverse. which gave tho Ia
Toilette group It's leverage. II re,
spouslblc for the early activity OF
Senator Butler ana the republican
national committee Butler realizes
that tho normal tendency AFTER "a
landslide such % occurred last
November Is a swing hack tho other
way aad no seeks 10 prevent Il by
thoru organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Says Club Should
Enforce Dry Law

Altho he admitted having broken
tho 18th amendment. George A. Cue
president OF the Auburn Klwanla
club. told the Seattle Young MEMS
Republican club Thursday that the
law ought TO DO enforced. lie 40.
cused hia hearers. most OF them. OF
having broken tho law.
Y, NJ. H. c, ought 90 take tho lead
IN law enforcement. Cue said. calling
either for enforcement or amend.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

olulu In the last Joint parade before
separating for tho cruise 90 Austria.
ua. A part OF tho fleet only will
visit tho Antipodea, tho remainder
returning 20 tho mainland
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
I FRENCH DRIVE
BACK RIFFS
rom FEZ
Bayonet Charge RepuIses
TribesmenA Abd-EI-Krim's
Hold Broken

PARIS, May 21.-Heroic bayonet
charges by French troops have
saved Frez from Abd-el,Krim ana
his horde Of Riffian .tribesmen, the
French foreign office announced
today.
Fez, the most important city in
French Morocco has been the OBJ
jective. of the Riffians and for
weeks they have been closing In on
It, including French outposts ana
influencing native troops through
religious fervor and promises Of
war loot to join them.
General Colombat, according to
the French communique. engaged
the enemy yesterday northwest Of
Fez.
IN massed formation, with drawn
bayonets, the French drove back
the Riffians, while airplanes over
head and distant artillery com
pleted the rout. Sixty Riffian dead
were left on the field.
/. international News Service dis.
patches from Paris and Tangiers
yesterday said the French and Riff
fian forces were preparing for q
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
BY FAY KING.

When it comes to teaing off
the knee, I'm In the rough most
Of the time.
That's one reason why / stick
to the gang that give their social
affairs at q lunch counter.
I'd rather eat off the arm Of q
chair anytime than take 3
chance teetering q cup and
saucer and piece Of cake.
"A golf champion once told me
that putting is so different from
any other branch Of the game
that good putters are born, not
Well the same can be said Of
these folks that manage to get
D correct stance, and can putt
the cup, saucer, napkin, spoon,
sugar and lemon and cream IN
as few strokes as possible.
The only way could ever
manage Is to SO to a finishing
school for juggIers and maybe
with three Of the articles in mid
air at one time / could manage
to grab mOrsel now and then.
Why they call 'em tea hounds
Is more than I can figure.
There's lot more OF the
trained seal In their art Of
balancing.
TO be 3 first-class tea cham
piOn, it's best to know n Bit
about baseball, boxing, billiards
and tennis.
Yon rot 10 be d good catcher,
good Judge Of distance, handle
spoon like q cue, and master
u backhand stroke.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
.CL LASS|C BOOKS
Ne YER | L0ST
VALUE
Point Illustrated by Recent
Sale Of Baxter's Work
AT So, go

Al London cable few days ago
said that Phillip III. Rosenbacl, Of
Philadelphia, obtained at auction for
S32.64O the only known copy of
Richard Baxter's "A Call to the Tn
converted, III the original boards.
dated 1914. 1t Is a translation by
the missionary, John Eliot, into the
Massachusetts Indian language.
All Of which brings me to the
inquiry received q few days ago as
to what classes of books 1t would
be safe to invest in.
It Is somewhat rash to give adj
vice on almost anything. taking into
consideration, fads. foibles and fash.
ions IN everything. but the following
classes OF books cannot be affected.
to any large extent, by any fashion.
First: Early printed books with
Illustrations.
Second: Books printed by the
classical printers Of the fifteenth
century.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
NJ D n I COME ny
BONDS BRING
S232,053
Harris, Forbes & Co, of New
York, Buy School
Issue

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 21.--
The county commissioners have
sold to Harris, Forbes, & Co., Of
New York city, the $225,0OO in
bonds authorized by the last legis-
lature for the erection Of new and
the remodeling OF. old public school
buildings in this county. The
price-$iO3 1876, which made the
bonds bring $2S2 2,O6S.75, Is the
highest yet paid for Montgomery.
county bonds.
The bonds are dated July 1, 1925,
bear interest at the rate Of ~ per
cent and will be redeemed at the
rate OF $4,000 year until 1888
and from then until 1941 at the
rate of $4,000 a year.
There were seven other bidders,
as follows: Hambleton and Com
pany, Baltimore. $103.125; Baker
and Townsend Scott, Baltimore,
$1O2. .963; National City CompOny.
New York, $102. .909; Graham. Par
sons & Co, New York, $102.726;
Alexander Brown 3 Sons. Balti-
more, $1O2. .60S; John r. Baer q Co.,
and the Equitable Trust Company,
Baltimore, $102. 1876, and. Robert
Garrett & Son, Baltimore, $102.22.
A well.attended meeting Of Janet
MONTGOMERY Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, was held
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rich
ara l.. Waters, at Germantown.
Mrs. Estelle Perry Weaver, regent,
presided. William Briggs, of the
National Society, gave an interest
ing talk, and q paper on Maryland
III First Things" by Mrs. ]. Frank
Wilson, was much enjoyed. The
meeting was preceded by a lunch
con served by the hostess.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage of Clifford L. Schnei.
der, twenty-one. and Miss Evelyn
NJ. Sheldon. eighteen, both of Wash
ington; James w. Vaughn. thirty
six, OF Washington. and Miss Mat
tie II. Shanholtz, eighteen, OF Ball
ston, Va, and Joseph Chapman.
thirty-five, OF Hall Hill, Va, and
Miss Florence b. White, thirty-two,
OF Washington.
At the request or the washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission, the
Commissioners for this county have
guaranteed $500, 900 In bonds, about
tu be issued by the Commission, by
directing the president and clerk
OF the board to sign such bonds In
the usual manner. The bonds will
be guaranteed In a similar manner
by the Commissioners for Prince
Georges county.
Al delegation Of Montgomery
county clubwomen, headed by Mrs.
Charles q. Holland, chairman of
the home economics committee OF
the Montgomery County Federation
Of Womefl's Clubs, appeared before
the County Commissioners and
urged that the usual appropriation
OF 81 900 for home economies work
in the county. be included in the
county's annual expense budget
now in course OF preparation. Tie
item will. It IL understood, so in.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Third: The first editions of those
writer's which are accounted classics;
the Bible, Homer. Dante. Goethe.
Moliere, Shakespeare. Milton, Gold
smith, shelly. the best cf the early
American writer's, Mark Twain.
Edgar Allan Poe. James Whitcon1b
Riley. and others
Fourth: First editions Of 'clas-
sicaID historians In Eng land FrOude.
Gardner, Motley. Prescott. ETC., ana
the American historians. including
Bancroft, Losing, Roosevelt ana
Fifth: Early examples In the
illustration of books by the best
artists, of no matter what period.
sixth: Very limited editions Of
books which may safely be called
literature
IN tllis country, there are local
influences to take into consideration
ana the first editions Of their claasi-
cal writer's must. naturally. come
in for share Of the bOok-buyerss
The works Of Henry James. How.
ellis, and Oliver Wendell Holmes
win be taken care Of some day
with the same attention as Is now
being given to the works OF En-
erson, LongfelIow and Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
The books which are known ~
VAnericaI1a, q that Is to say, the
tracts and pamphlets relating to
the history and literature of Amer
lea, issued between the dates Of
the discovery OF that continent and,
81 u fhA afpninr ~ fhe T1ecIara-
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
COURT RULES TRUSTEES
MUST PAY b. g. S6,f12

The request OF William G.. John,
son and other trustees, holding
title to a tract Of land of forty.
six acres on Rhode Island avenue
northeast, to set aside an assess
ment Of S6,112.62 laid by the Dis.
trict Commissioners against the
property for the improvement Of
the roadway with asphalt under
the Borland amendment, has been
refused by Justice Hoehling Of the
District Supreme Court.
Justice Hoeh1ing held that the a..
.sessment was properly laid. and
oyerruled the contention Of counsel
Tor the trustees that Rhode island
avenue at that point is not :
street, but q suburban road and
that the Improvement has been az
no actual value to the real estate
but has merely shortened the atI.
tomobile route between Baltimore
the public. ~
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
FAY KING NOT SO GOOD
AT TEAING OFF KNEE |
She Says She'd Rather Eat Off the Arm
of a Chair Any Time After
One Tussle.

dropped In at o tea tussIe
the other afternoon, not knowing
what / was In for. Not being
In training for the event. my
wrist was as weak as tissue
paper.
As they passed me mine, i
listed about fOrty-eight degrees,
when tried to hold II in one
hand. When 4 used both had no
hand left to eat with.
After cautiously gliding 70 \
chair / sat tight, clutching i11sO
the china like a drowning man to-
q straw.
Finally 1 managed to shift
gears and was about to hoist the
sandwich when IL dropped like an
asparagus tip. The sandwich was
SO thin / could see through IL.
In saving the sandwich / spilled
the tea, the spoon and the 1l.lIb
kin. Fortunately no one appea I'D
to notice.
looked around In desperation
to see IL there wasn't some place
to deposit the tea things. Tlere
was nothing but grand piano. IL
wouldn't do TO Isut them there,
so all / could do was sit tighF,
clutch the saucer with both hands
and wait until d rescue party
came.
You're not drinking your tea,"
said my hostess.
Yes, thank you, this b my
third cup," ] said, for fear s.S2'd
sit and watch me.
Soon after that gracefully
backed out and bought myself
some food.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
CONCERTS

AT Sylvan Theater. 1880 .. m. by
/ the United States Marine Band.
william II. Santslmann, leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
The program:
March. italian Rifle Men"
Overture. "Euryanthe- Weber
lcornes Su solo. sWiliOw Echhoes :
Prin. Musician Arthur whitconsS.
Grand scenes from ''Manon Lea
WALTZ. "Estudiantina". .Waldteufel
Suite, No. 1-'PArlesienne, Bizet
lal Prelude. allegro deciso.
Obj Minuetta. allegro glocoso.
(d) Carlton. allegretto moderate,
Grand scenes from "Manon Les.
Guests at the Wartburg. from
'Tannhauser .......s... wagner
|By the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the Main Band
stand. at 6:46 o'clock John
s. n zimmermann. bandmakter.
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant lead
err The program:
March. ''The Billboard Bazar (re-
oTsrsnrs. 9@surs Joan Joan Of Arc. .Verdi
En.5e fs5 Memory Memory Lane. Conrad
tbj waiting for the Dawn and
You ..s...5. -. EuWaIos
scenes from opera, "Lohengrin"
Wagner
Fox Trot, "1'n See You In NY
wan song. "Can. You Bring Back /
the Heart I Gave You
johnson
Finale, ..Mindin' Ny Business"
Donaldson
'"Ths star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

Books printed ~ private.
presses are also certain ID remain
good. Generally the number of
copies issued s very limited and
into consid ideratf0n Larfe.paper
editions. however, must 50 the way
of all flesh
One more word never collect
other than first editions, ana never
buy d book III bAd condition: never
lend a book and never iIl-troat q
book.
THE CONNOISSEIR.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
DAUGHTER OF PACKER
WILL WED EMPLoYE

CHICAGO, May 81. - The mar
riage of Helen Elizabeth Wilson.
daughter of Thomas E. Wilson,
president of Wilson and Company,
packers. to Henry ]. Williams. an
employee of her father, has been
announced for June 81.
{ The groom-e1ect is q son Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. ]. Williams, of Litch-
field, Mimi. and came to the COM
rany about six years ago. Miss
Wilson was graduate from wellesley
IN 1921.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

decisive battle, and as F'ez was the
objective Of the Riffians, this COM
muniuue from the French govern
Inent would indicate the French
forces had broken the hold OF
Abd-el- -Krim in French Morocco.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Bremen Had All Day
 Battle With Ship Blaze

Providence, R. l., June 23 Pp- After an all-day fight in which sev- eral city flremen were overcome, the fire in the forward hold of the treighter Quantico of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company was extinguished late yesterday with probable loss of several thousand dollars to the boats cargo of cotton and cotton sheeting. Damage 10 the vessel was not so extensive and 1t will be able to leave Wednesday for Norfolk as scheduled. During the day tons of water were poured into the hold and men worked frantically to hoist out the burning bales Of cargo. The fremen overcome were taken 10 hospitals but were all dis charged and taken to their homes.
 The blaze was discovered Sunday night at midnight as the frcighter rounded Montauk Point, en route from Norfolk to Providence. While the crew turned to fighting It, and all possible speed for this port was ordered, the ships radio sent out the alarm and asked that city firemen meet the boat when it docked. It came in at six o'clock this morning
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Attractive Painting
 At Porter & Dyson Co.

An unusual exhibit Is offered this week to lovers Of art in the windows of the Porter & Dyson Co.,. leading jewellers of this city. An original painting by Emil Polak-Ottendorf has been loaned for the special pur- pose Of this exhibit by the Towle Mfg. Co. manufacturers Of solid silver. It has appeared during the past year in leading magazines in connection with the national adver- nsing of Towle Solid Silver.
 The underlying thought In having this painting has been to show that solid silver has been precious through the ages, that for centuries 1t has been held in high regard not only by the worlds rulers, but by many great artists who have done their best work in if,
 Mr. Emil Pollak-Ottendorf is best known and generally recognized as a portrait painter and also as a paint CT of historical pictures, for which his extensive studies in European art academies and his worldwide travels and research have particul arly fitted him,
 The Porter X Dyson Co. is hold ing a special open house this week and has received unusual ship ments Of silver. They have extended a cordial invitation to the public to visit their silver department Advt
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Manufacturers Stand
 On Coming to Be Sought

A committee 10 ascertain the at titude Of the New Britain manufac- turers on the subject of obiection- able factories in relation 10 the pro posed zoning ordinance. will he sp- pointed by President Joseph R. An drews of the Chamber of Commerce. according to action taken at the meeting Of the directors. The com mittee will al the same time deter. mine the stand to be taken by the chamber on the proposed ordinance
 The report of Judge W. C. Hun gerford president and chairman of the railroad committee. on the subject Of the Main, East and Church street crossings and the rec commended alterations to the rail road station, was approved.
 Secretary Ralph L. Gould will cal 8 meeting of merchants in the neal future to discuss Mayor Paonessa' z recommendation that stores whic! roT keep open Sunday conhne their 1 business to two hours on that day
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NEGROES WILL HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING
Denver Is Selected as Place for
 Convention

Denver. Colo, June 23,P-Den- yer will be the center of attraction for Negro people Of the United States during the last week Of June, when the 18th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held. The conference. which will open with a mass meeting on the night of June 24. will continue through until the night Of June 30.
 Racial questions from every angle will be discussed by the conference, whose session will be held in Den ver's municipal auditorium.
 Among the speakers will be Will liam F. Sweet former governor Of Colorado; Clarence Darrow. Chicago lawyer; Ben B. Lindsey, judge Of Denver's juvenile court, and Repre- sentative L. C. Dyer of Missouri, who led a fight in congress for the passage of the federal anti-lynching bill.
 The issue of residential segrega- lion of Negroes, which the associa- ton now is carrying to the United States supreme court, will be dis cusscd by Dr. George W. Lucas president of the New Orleans branch of the organization.
 A feature of the conference vii, he the presentation Of the Spingarr medal, awarded annually to the American Negro for the most dis tinguished achieyement in some honorable line Of endeavor, Rolant Hayes, famous Negro tenor, Wal awarded the medal last year.