davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
OWNER WILL SELL
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
pErwoRTH-$s.s5o. TERMS

Tapestry brick home containing
six rooms with concrete front
porch and iron railing. Large
double back porches. Hot-water
heat and electric lights. Hard
wood floors. Clothes closet on
first floor. Three large ward
robe closets on second floor
Linen closet. Built-in bath.
tub and fixtures with shower.
Pittsburgh instantaneous hot
water heater. Deep Tot to
alley with room for garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th & X Main $3.50
Phone Service Until P. M.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
Bids and Proposals
Schools and Colleges

phone Ol0sstfsed rAds tc Matn Ease.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. 1894
sth ST. N. W.--PreD.: langs.; math.;
sci co. cd : mod. t.ssa
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

10Th : < sts. n. y. 80 Main ss1s.sl
TERRELL q LITTLE
1906 ElRhtoemth 81. ~. w. Zmfm 99A8
]. CURTIS WALKER
Investment Bldg Franklin $40
q. LEO KOLB,
S23 New York Ave. N. w. Main Sci.
~. WEEKS,
112s Sth ST. n. W MAin 1859.
81 DALLAS GRADY.
so 18th ". w. Jtain eIe1
II. CLEFORD BAN0os
THOS. n JARRHTsL
III 10th ST. M. ". Ms US.
CAFRTTZ CO.,
fifth q II st. N w. Main 9o4e.
WARDMAN contribution co.. INC.
1889 X st. ". W. Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

SITUATTONS-MALE AND FEM. al
AM COOK, butler. chambermaid wait
ress, first-class; couple (colored) de-
sire work. Logan, 1408 st. N. W. =
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
BUCHANAN STREET

522 BUCHANAN STREET
Beautiful new home Of 8 large rooms
ana tiled bath, with ibuilt-in fixtures
and shower. long yard, with cellar,
breakfast and sleeping porches,. kitch-
en- equipped in the most modern style
--brand-new ''Cafrftz Lifetime Home"
for rent al t7b per month.
1920 KANSAS AVENUE
New colonial house of rooms and
bath, with double garage, very attrac-
tive porches, overlooking the largest
circle in the city SIS per month.
GOT KEEPER PLACE N. w.
genidetached rooms and bath home
newly papered and in excellent con-
dition; furnace heat. electric lights
parQuet floors. screens and awninsa
1146 FIFTH ST. N. E.
I'll iat nSI hsa ae ana sn gas Ii SIHe SEE.
"a SEATON PL. N. e.
SeinidetacIled corner residence contain
ing rooms and 2 baths and addi-
sional shower. large front yard with
celfent condition. $50
Al BRYANT STREET N. w.
1hree-story bay.win4ow residence Of 9
rooms and bath. hot-water heat and
electric lights; year brick garage and
822 DECATUR STREET
Eemidetached Groom and bath house
with sleeping and breakfast porches
hot-water heat and electric lights; ar
ranged SO It could be used for .
families; for lease for one year At
$50 per month.
TIC FARRAGIT STREET
Brand-new Groom and bath house, in
PetwOrth. This house has never been
occupied. SIS.
1910 9Th ST. S. w.
Large home Of rooms and bath.
owner VIII make necessary reratTa
at $50 month.
131 r STREET N. w.
Near Union Station Nine rooms ana
bath, electric lights; property in good
condition. SOS.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and X Main 9OsO
The Washington times., 1925-10-20

g. r. BARRETT
1902 K Sc. N. W. Main eq16
JOHN F. DONOHOE 3 SONS
214 Pennsylvania Ave. s. -. Lane. e
EDWARD III. JONES d CO.
8623 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cleve. 23e9
VIM. CORCORAN HILL,
10 Lafayette Squafe N. w. Main I'LL.
HARRY A. KITE
1914 r st. N w. Main A9A9
n. LATANE LEWIS
1875 81. a. NJ. Main eoa9
MARSHALL MKIBBIN
212-14 woodward Bldg Main 301e
Money REALTY co., INC.
13s 14th ST. N. w. Main 1920
PETTY e PETTY
1911 st. n. w Main 24s7
THE JOSEPH sIAPIRO Co, 9i9 18Th
81. n. w. FIR. 1140.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
HMlP-MALE OR FEMALE IS

MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORE
should watch the Help Wanted ads
ia this n0vspap0r every day. II
the type Of work you are fitted
for is not advertised you should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
Newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Main floor. Hearst Bldg. (1s17 II
st. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
SITUATIONS WTD-FEMAIE5s

ASST. Doctors office. Practical nurse
Young lady, some exper. medicine.
r.. 8: degree; refer: desires position.
Ethel George. West 3087.
CLERICAL-Typist, filing: exper., ac-
curate. dependable; refer; young
lady desires employment; either
temporary or permanent. Box SD,
Times.
HOUSEKEEPER-Exp woman, thor
Oughly familiar with food checking.
home economics, hotel pantry. Box
S-13. Times Herald. .
EALESLADY-Wide exper. IN general
merchandise: capable woman desires
position. Irene Henderson, w. 3S7
STENOGRAPHER -.TYPI6T - Girl, 20,
high school graduate, had part time
0xpOy.S AAnigas position. Clarendon 636.S
Evening star., 1925-04-12
District National Guard
NAVAL RESERVES.

Local naval reserve officers and
men who plan to take their annual
cruises in July and August next, 1t
now seems certain, will make them
aboard the U. S. destroyer Toucey of
Division 25 Squadron 3. This de-
stroyer is in active service now with
the fleet, but, according to present
plans, will be detached in July and
August for service with the District
organization. 1t is commanded by
Lieut. Comdr. c. Gulbranson, and
Lieut.. w. F. Dietrich, until recently
, on duty in the office of naval intelli-
gence at the Navy Department, Is her
executive officer.
The Toucey is being ordered here
for two reasons. One is that the
U. $. S. Eagle, No. 56, the present
training ship is to be relieved of fur
ther duty here after the June cruise,
and the L. S. destroyer Allen, which
is to come here to relieve her. may not
be ready for the Summer cruises. The
other reason is that it is felt desira-
BILE to have the local reservists make
a cruise aboard a destroyer in full
commission with the fleet and be
trained there before undertaking to
take out one of this type of vessels,
whose intricate machinery requires
experts.
The Allen, which is to come here
permanently, is now at the Philadel-
phia navy yard. where she has been
out of commission since the war, and
II will take more than $4,000 to put
her in full commission. When the
funds are authorized it will take
about so days to do the work, and
1t is not believed now that she can
Evening star., 1925-04-12

at reserve headquarters, until Capt.
Todd's successor has been selected.
That athletic training will play an
important part in the 1925 Reserve
officers Training Camps and the Cit
izens' Military Training Camps this
summer is evidenced by the namin <
of number of nationally known ath-
letes as athletic officers who will
supervise this training at Fort Eus-
tbs, Va; Fort Humphreys, Va; Fort
Monroe, Va, and Camp Meade. Md.
Heading this group is Lieut.. Charles
l.. Ornstein, a reserve officer, who is
chairman of the South Atlantic sec
tion of the American Athletic Union
and who is a well known organizer
of all types of athletics. Others in
cluded in this list are Capt. Chas. j.
Mabbutt, Q. NJ. c., coach of the Army
boxing team in the 1924 Olympic
games at Paris; Capt. Vernon +.
Pritchard, F. A, assistant foot ball
coach at West Point, and head coach
of the 1924 Sd Corps Area foot ball
team; Lieut. Victor p. Noyes, f. A, one
of the best halfbacks ever developed
at the Naval Academy, and Lieuts.
Patrick W. Timberlake, F. A; Fran
els T. Dodd, +. A; Henry f. Tyler,
C. A. C.; William G. Devens. c. A. c.;
Evening star., 1925-04-12

be made ready in time for any of the
cruises to be made this Summer.
The May and June cruises will be
made, as usual, on the Eagle, and the
only changes contemplated are those
to be made during July and August.
1t is probable now that the July and
August cruises will be made to Hall
fax, and this is understood to be well
coined by the off1cers'and men of the
local reserve, as most of them prefer
Northern cruise during the Summer
months than a Southern cruise.
While heretofore the Eagle has been
manned entirely by naval reservists
and commanded by a local reserve Of
ficer, as she will be on the first two
cruises this Summer, on the two latter
cruises the officers and men will be
under a regular officer, who COM
mands the Toucey. Some of the regu-
lar crew of the Toucey will be shipped
ashore before she comes here and her
complement will be about so per cent
regular and so per cent reserves.
Bugs" for the last several weeks
have thrown an impediment in the
drills, exercises and schools of the
local naval reSerViStS and have
served to throw the officers and men
into rout, so far IS carrying on the
routine is concerned. Between being
all cut up with the vaccine points and
consistent stabbins with the hypo-
dermic needle, shooting typhoid bugs
into them, the local reservists have
found it hard cruising.
Orders were issued that all officers
and men who were to take the cruises
this year must be vacclnated against
smallpox and prophylacted against
typhoid. Each drill night many of
them marched over to the navy yard
dispensary to get their shots" and
cuts" And the doctors were about
as effective in laying them up in
the sick bay as they are in getting
them back to duty when they are
taken i'll from other causes.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Next Week S Photoplays

COMMUNICATIONS Swanson,
in Mime. Sans Gene"
METROPOLITAN N ma
Talmadge, in THE Lady"
RIALTO-Tom Moore and
Edith Roberts, in "On Thin
Ice"
PALACE-Elinor Glyn's Man
and Maid"
TTVOLI "Charley's Aunt"
"Smoldering Fires" THE
Chorus Lady" and Barbara
Frietchie."
AMBASSADOR-"The Lady"
"A Fool and His Money"
"Ramshackle House" and
Curly Top"
Central-"Born Rich, "Smold-
ering Fires Excuse Me"
and "Oh, Doctor"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

character and the physical qualifications
of the candidate. Professional qualif-
cations include the professional fitness
of an applicant, the general qualifica-
tions cover general education. appear
ancc, personality, experience, bearing,
and general adaptability for military
career, while moral character and phys-
ical qualifications are prescribed by the
regulations and instructions which
may be issued by the War Depart
ment from time to time.
Relative to reappointment and can
collation. of appointment TO the third
component of the Army of the United
States, paragraphs 16 and II, of sec
tion III, of Army Regulations 140-5,
read, respectively, as follows: REAP
pointment-Upon the expiration of
the period of appointment, reap
, pointment without change of grade
or section will, in general, be ten
dered without application, provided
the record of the appointee shows
that his qualifications and attention
to duty have been such as are ex-
pected of d reserve officer OF his
grade; the possession of a certificate
Of capacity for promotion earned as
hereinafter indicated will be consid-
cred as the best evidence to this effect.
If reappointment is not rendered, the
adjutant general will notify the Of
fiCer concerned OF the fact and rea-
sons therefor. No physical examina-
tion will be required for reappoint-
ment.
Cancellation of Appointment-An
appointment or reappointment ten
dered must be accepted or declined
promptly. If acceptance is not re-
ceived by the adjutant general within
so days of the date of tender, the ap-,
pointment or reappointment, in general,
will be Cancelled"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The regulations governing the ap-
pointment as a reserve officer, under
the new regulations for the Officers
Reserve Corps, are the cause of con-
siderable conjecture among those de-
string to enter this component of the
Army of the United States. This is
due TO the fact that those interest ed
In entering the reserve forces of the
country are not fully conversant
with the provisions contained in this
section of A. r. 140-5.
Primarily, appointment as a reserve
officer is based upon the fact whether
or not the appointee possesses the quail
fications to satisfactorily perform the
duties required of the grade and Sec
tion to which appointment is desired.
Under the procurement objective of
the War Department general mobili-
zation plan there is imposed during
peace time a limitation upon the total
number of reserve officers in any sec
ton and grade, with the exception
that this will not serve to limit ap-
pointment, in any grade and section
for which he is eligible and qualified,
of any person-(D Who has had
World War service; 90 Who is an
approved graduate OF the Reserve
Officers Training Corps; go Who is
an approved graduate flying cadet;
or 90 Who is an approved graduate
of the blue course of the Citizens
Military Training Camps"
In every case the appointment will
be for years. Appointments in
force at the outbreak of war, "or
made in time of war, will continue in
force until 6 months after the termi-
nation of the war. should the 5-year
period covered by the appointment
terminate prior to that time"
In order to determine an applicants
fitness for appointment as a reserve
officer. examining boards will be con-
veneS by corps area commanders at
places within their territorial juris-
diction, and they will pay particular
attention TO the professional qualifi-
cations. general oualiflca tons. mors |
Evening star., 1925-04-12

fee of the Assistant Secretary of war
on the subject of Industrial mobiliza&
tion, while Maj K. +. Harbold, Quar-
termaster Corps, will address the
meeting on military correspondence
affecting the Reserve Corps.
The 313th Field Artillery, Col. Le-
Evening star., 1925-04-12

roy Nv. Heron, commanding. VIII
meet April 16 at Reserve headquar
ters to hear Maj Percy Percy Mccoy
Field Artillery Reserve, address thi
meeting on Artillery on the De,
fense." The lecture will be follow1
by terrain board firing.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
fsntry Battalion, zone of the interior.

Ordnance Reserve officers will meet
at reserve headquarters, in the Gra-
ham Building, tomorrow to hear a
talk by Maj. r. r. Nix, Ordnance De-
partment, who is on duty in the Of
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Frederic A. Henney. c. E.: Fremont
S. Thompson, G. E.; Reginald L. Dean
c. T..
In all probability, of the officers
mentioned above, those of the Engi-
neer Corps will be sent to Fort
Humphreys, the Coast Artilleryme en-
will be sent to Fort Monroe, and the
Field Artillery officers will be sent to
Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Announcement was made by the
War Department this week that ap-
pointments of officers in the Military
Police Corps Reserve have been tenn
porarily suspended due to the exist
ing surplus of officers in this section.
During the period of suspension ap-
plications for appointment in that
section will not be forwarded to the
War Department, except those cases
in which examination with view to
appointment in the Military Police
Corps Resercve has been held prior
te the receipt by corps area and de-
partment commanders of instructions
of April 3, 1925, to hold no more ex-
aminations for appointment in that
section.
During the week orders were is
sued to the following reserve officers
residing in Washington: Maj. Edward
A. Goldman, Senior Reserve, having
been assigned to the Nom Divisional
Group, is assigned to the 18th Corps
Medical Headquarters in the capacity
OF director of laboratory for corps
troops and assistant medical inspec-
tor; Second Lieut.. Thomas l.. McTwig-
gan, Quartermaster Reserves. also Of
the Non-Divisional Group. Is assigned
TO Motor Transport Company No. s17,
18th Corps.
The following second lieutenants,
having been assigned to the Non
Divisional Group, are assigned TO
units as follows: Watson P. Shep-
herd, Quartermaster Reserves, 70
Motor Transport Command No. S57
Raymond A. Mcmillan, Field Artillery
Reserve, to 571st Artillery (75-mm
Portee); Devere r. Weldon, Field
Artillery Reserve, tn 4s2d Artillery
C7s-mm. Portee); and Orville F. San
defur. Infantry Reserves, to 521st In
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Several improvements involving
some construction have been author
tzed by the War Department to be
made on the guard rife range at
camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. c.
AS these involve some engineering
several of the companies have applied
for permission to do the work thus
giving the men an opportunity to put
to practical use some of the armory
instruction they have received dur
ing the Winter. A wagon bridge and
foot bridge, of reinforced concrete
are to be built over the creek in the
valley near the target butts. Company
A, Capt. Keesee, commanding, seeks
TO build the foot bridge. Sergt. Alex.
Ihll, Company A, has designed the
bridge. and the specifications now are
being checked pending final approval
The work will be done by the men
on Saturday afternoons. The water
supply at the range also is to be ex-
tended, involving the laying of addi-
tional mains, and a fence is to be
built around the swimming pool.
Company A spends nearly every
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the
range. Here these men don the spec
tacular uniforms Of the old Corcoran
Cadets, memories of the days when
each guard organization had a dis
tinctiVe uniform. The company now
is being sponsored by the Corcoran
Cadets Veterans Association. Maj.
E. Eugene Edwards, president. Many
of the members of Company y We're
members of the old 3rd Infantry,
which was the direct descendant of
the Corcoran Cadets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
A FEW GOOD DoN'Ts

Don't buy securities that are
handled by irresponsible persons or
unknown firms.
Don't buy mortgage notes on dis
tant property.
Don't buy stock in new enterprises.
Don't try to work the stock market,
If the public were to win, professional
operators would soon shut up shop
and quit.
Don't buy stock in mines you know
nothing about. Many mines are holes
where fools dump their money.
Don't buy oil stock.
Don't buy stock in new invention
schemes.
Don't buy real estate unless you
have seen it. It may be a swamp.
Don't buy from one who says. IN
vest now or it viii be too late"
Don't buy from one who says, The
price will soon be raised"
Don't buy from one who offers you
a discount for cash.
Don't buy anything on tips.
Have nothing to do with the "oucket
shop"
Don't speculate. A rich man can
afford to, but you can't.
A splendid rule is, before You Duy
q security take it to a conservative
and disinterested banker and ask him
how much he will lend on it alone as
security.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

ected with funds raised by popular
subscription. The school building
was formally turned over to the state
at that time.
Only children who are not able to
pay there way elsewhere are admit
ted here. It is entirely poor peoples
institution. If you have money you
must go elsewhere.
1t was q sight to move the most un-
emotional to see these little tots come
trailing into the assembly hall on
clutches and in every imaginable
state of disability.
Besides those who were able to
come to the exercises there weNe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

selfish to the core. Here you find
the heart OF mankind beating for the
helpless and the suffering.
You go away from a place like
this feeling better for having come
there-not because you have seen so
many unfortunate little sufferers. but
because you have, in the care and
comfort with which these handicapped
cnlidren are surrounded, felt the
heart throbs of humanity.
Yes, there is selfishness in the
world and q lot Of it--but you viii
also find love and kindness If you
look for it.-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

scores who could not leave thir beds.
But go where you would through the
hospital, you found these little UNI
fortunates smiling and happy
This Bowling Memorial brings the
benefits of school right to the very
hospital door, where these children
are cared for. If the child is in such
a condition that it can not get to the
school room the teacher and the school
move right into the room where the
little sufferers cot is located.
Such institutions as this are
monument to the mercy and love Of
humanity. They forever rebuke the
thought that humanity is corrupt and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

every human relationship.
But there is such thing as dwell
ing too much on human frailties.
weaknesses and selfishness.
There is another side to life.
There are things that redeem the
race.
We had the privilege of being an
eye witness to one of the scenes that
revive ones faith in humanity, last
week.
It was the dedication of the Bowling
Memorial School for crippled children,
in Phalen Parw, st. Paul
This school is attached to state
hospital for crippled children and err
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
Strengthens Faith
In Humanity

The selfishness of humanity is an
accepted fact. We do not have to put
forth any evidence in proof of the
statement that man is, first and last,
selfish.
We are taught that slef-preserva-
ton is the first law of nature and
self-preservation and selfishness are
very much akin.
Sometimes we wonder whether self
ishness does not dominate every ave-
nue. of human endeavor, enter into
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
DOES LARGE EGG BUSINESS

The Minnesota Cooperative Egg
& Poultry exchange informs the
Farm Bureau that its business during
the month of May was the largest of
any month since its organization, "a
carloads of eggs being sold.
The total egg sales of the exchange
from January 1st to June 1st were
222 carloads, representing approx
mately one million dollars. :
There continues to be much activ-
ity and expansion by the district as
sociations belonging to the state ex-
change. At Thief River Falls on the
18th was held a cooperative rally
participated in by the egg and poul-
try unit, the creamery and shipping
association. There were 1900 en-
thusiastic members present who heard
talks by the managers of the state as
sociations. The Owatonna exchange
held picnic on the 10Th with 300
present. The Aitkin exchange held
its annual meeting on the 3rd and the
one at Bemidji was held on the 10th
A meeting is announced at Water
town, S. D. on the 23rd to make plans
for district exchange to begin oper-
ations, the sales to be made through
the Minnesota exchange. Solicita-
ton of members has been completed
and volume of business assured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-25
Highway No. 3 Opened To-
day to County Fair Grounds
1t Will Be About Three Weeks Before
Balance is Thoroughly Seasoned
More Paving Possible

Today, Thursday the paving on
Highway No. 8 east of Sank Centre,
was opened to traffic. The detour
signs have not been changed and will
not be until permission is given by the
Highway Department. Ostrand &
Hallet, the contractors, are putting
the shoulders on the paving, working
east of the bridge across Sank River
one mile east of the city. 1t will take
a little less than month to put the
shoulders on the entire three and one
quarter mile strip.
In conversation with the Highway
Engineers office in this city this
Thursday morning it was stated that
no more of the paving would be OPP
ened up until the balance is thor
oughly seasoned. This will take
about three weeks more.
Late reports indicate that Com
missioner Babcock will have over ST.
100000 more money to use for High
way construction this year than ex-
pected. This condition is brought
about because the money to be de-
rived from the gasoline tax will be
much heavier than expected. Con-
tracts let for work this year are also
running way below the, engineers
estimates. These two sources will
make up the S1,OOO,OOO. With this
additional money it is barely possible
that paving this year may be extend
ed from Freeport to Albany. This
road is practically ready for paving
and the heavy traffic of tourists and
buses is making the upkeep cost al
most prohibitive, and it will be good
business for the department to pave
this additional eight or ten miles this
year.
The contract for the grading and
Strengthening of Highway No. 8 be-
tween Albany and st. Joe will be let
very soon. The Herald predicts be-
for the close of 1926 there will be
solid paving between main Street"
and the Twin Cities.