davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Lucille Turner. the COnard. fS.24
ELLEN c. Talbot, 1886 Columbia road,
s12.20.
Harriet l. Thomas, 1416 r street,
s15s
Adelina w. Tomlinson, 2s3t Q
street, s6.ss.
John T. Thornton, 2427 North Capi.
tol street, % cents.
H r. Tfoley, Ala Twelfth street
northeast, S5.91.
Norman E. Towson. 400 F street,
S354S
Francis Thralls, Ss Franklin Ma
tional Bank, s1o.9S.
c. ]. Toole and wife, 102 C street
southeast, s2e.23. =
George Thompson, o06 Twelfth
street southeast, 1884.
Emma NJ. Thorn. 1854 Connecticut
avenue. 1927.
Frank A. Truan, Berwyn, Md,
S25.22.
Cleopatra Tappy, 21eo G street,
s5.27.
L. f. Thompson, 1913 Twenty.
fourth street, S36.61.
John w: Tavenner, s71s Fulton
street, 1881.
Agnes r. Thompson, 213S G street.
$3.50.
James 1. Taylor. 614 0 street, $25.
Rose D. L. Thibault, 373 The Port.
ner,' $11.39.
John Teunis, $40 Thirteenth street.
1915.
Betty A. Tanner. 301 c street, 36. rs.
William D. Thomas, Anacostia,
d. c., S7.64.
Stephen H. Takes, 1912 lngraham
street. 1892.
NJ. Blanche Thompson, SOS North
Carolina avenue southeast, S17.59.
c. r. Tillotson, 1701 Park road,
$1.94.
John II. Travers and wife, 1905 G
street, sS.01.
Roger d. Thompson, 114e Fifteenth
street, s76.3s.
Adolph Tiedman, 52S Fourteenth
street northeast, $e.s5.
Ruby D. Tulloss, 923 Virginia ave.
nue. southwest, $2,13.
Robert H. Thompson and wife, fe17
K street, 1878.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

K.26. which accomplished cruise
to Singapore and return, unattHnd-
ed by q depot ship, fuel ship, or re-
pair ship. This trip demonstrated
the capability of the submarine TO
take up the work of cruisers.
If President Coolidge summons
another disarmament conference 1t
now seems certain that Great
Britain will strive for an agreement
for the regulation of submarines.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BANKERS MAY
STOP WOODS
DEPARTURE
Lieutenant, Broke After Cam
bling Losses, May Be Held
on Bad Draft Charge
international News service.

g
BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. "a
Lieutenant Osborne c. Wood was
in Barcelona today, where he is
staying at the Palace Hotel, Inter
national News Service learned.
When he left San Sabestian for
Madrid Tuesday, it was with the
announced intention Of returning to
America. Wood left Paris last
week, leaving a number of alleged
debts. n
MADRID, Feb 26. - Lieutenan:
Osborne G. Wood, who left Paris
abruptly and came to Spain after
heavy losses at the Biarritz gaming
tables, faced another possible inn
passe today
whether Wood will be arrested in
Spain or permitted to board =
boat for America now depends on
whether the Madrid office of the
International Banking Corporation
swears out warrant for Wood 3
arrest following his sale to them,
February 81. Of draft on Paris
bank for $4,000.
1t was reported that the Morgan
Harjes Bank in Paris, where Wood ,
account has been attached, has re-
fused to pay the draft. No war
rant had been sworn out at noon
today and the International Bank
ing Corporation was then undecided
as to what action it would take.
When leaving Biarritz Wood ar
ranged for a chauffeur to met him
at Irun, Spain, at 10 o'clock Fri
day night, February 20. From there
he took a train to Madrid, and
Saturday night returned to San
Sebastian.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
PET DOG FOLLOWS CHILD
AUTO VICTIMS TO GRAVE

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-When
funeral services were held for Anna
Frawley, five years old, and her
brother Thomas, two, who were
killed Friday afternoon by a motor
truck, their little dog lay under the
two coffins with his head between
his paws
Then, the services ended, the dog
followed the hearse to ST. Monica s
Roman Catholic Church. waited
while the bodies were blessed by
Father Schenck and followed the
cortege to Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Rose Frawley, the children e
mother, whose legs were broken in
the same accident. Is at Cumberland
Street Hospital, and was unable t..
attend the funeral.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
SUBMARINE IS
GREAT WAR
FACTOR
Great Britain viii Urge Re-
strlction at Next Arms
Conference
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Submarines
will play a most important role in
the next naval war, according to
British naval experts, the Washing.
tom Treaty Notwithstanding.
Already in some quarters theirs
are fears that there Is competition
in the building OF submarines-big
ger and faster submarines than the
world has known heretofore.
The washington Treaty provides
ITO the end that the prohibition
OF the use OF submarines as com.
merce destroyers shall be univer.
sally accepted as part OF the law
of nations, they now accept that
provision as henceforth binding as
between themselves, and they in.
vite all other nations to adhere
thereto"
This provision is all very nice as
far as it goes, but some naval ex-
perts point out that 1t doesn't go
far enough, for there Is no prohibit
ton of the number of submarines
that may be built, the number of
guns they may mount, or their ton.
mage up to 10000 tons.
Many Building.
The number Of submarines build.
ing and projected in the various
naval programs OF the powers sig
natory to the Washington treaty is
1873. The non-signatory powers are
building or propose to build thirty
seven. This makes total Of 175
submarines now building, or project
ed, and these figures make the cold
shivers run down the spines Of
some British naval experts, for they
foresee surface nav9es struggling
under limitations, while the growth
of sub-surface navies goes on apace.
Great Britain has recently ex-
ulted in the successful completion
OF the XII, the largest submarine In
the world. But gradually there is
coming a realization that this un-
.dersea monster may not long hold
title to being the biggest in the
world. In some quarters this ship
is regarded as the portent of in
creasing competition in the con-
truction Of submarines.
The French have new design
for a submarine of 5000 tons
whose speed is described as mod
crate, but which is intended as q
cruiser capable OF covering a wide
area.
Long Voyage.
The possibilities of the subpa.
rine have recently been demon
strated by the British submarine
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CAMERA MEN BARRED
FOR BABY LoNCN0RTH

CHICAGO. Feb. 26. - Little
Paulina Longworth. granddaughter
Of Theodore Roosevelt. through her
mother, Alice Roosevelt Longworsh.
has refused to be photographed.
Pauline Is still too much like other
babies to be photographed success
fully, Mrs. Longworth feels. She
and her daughter are still ct the
hospital here.
Probably in about six wesks,
when the child has acquired some
individuality her portrait will be
made, Mrs. Longworth indicated.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
, to protect the financial investments

to protect the financial Investments
of New York bankers"
Gruening said New Workers had
built a worthless railroad in
Haiti and marines were sent there
to force the repayment of this in
vestment.
He also charged that a fiscal
agent for the American Government
sent to Haiti, withheld the salaries
of the president and legislature I'M
til they agreed to the terms OF a
loan insisted upon by the New
York bankers.
Passage of the Ladd resolution,
which would prohibit any depart
ment of the Government from help
ing to collect private loan, wOuld
remedy the situation, he said.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Faversham Hits Dirty Plays

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 26.-
William Faversham used caustic
invectives against ''salacious plays
and ''rotton moving pictures" in an
address before a civic club here.
He read a telegram from the dis
trict. attorney in New York city
which said:
You may assure the citizens of
Nashville that, through the play
jury Of New York, the end Of the
production Of salacious plays has
arrived"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
us. .METHODS|N
HAITI ARE
FLAYED
Or. E. H. Gruening Tells Con-
gressionaI Committee of
dollar Diplomacy"

American dollar diplomacy has
destroyed self-government in Mica
ragua and Haiti, Doctor Ernest III.
Gruening. of New York, told a
subcommittee of the foreign reIa-
lions committee today in urging
passage of the Ladd resolution re-
fusing Government protection for
private loans to foreign nations.
Gruening charged that American
marines were held in at least two
Pan-American countries merely to
protect American investments.
American dollar diplomacy has
turned Nicaragua into the republic
Of the Brown Brothers" said Grien-
ing. American Intervention has
continued in Haiti for nine years
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
STEEL VEST DEFIES
45-CALlRER ARMY COLT

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-Fin-
anciers, foreign diplomats, United
States Army officers and members
of the New York police depart
ment--80O in lumber-witnessed a
demonstration of a bullet-proof vest
in the reception room of the Bank
ers' Club with a man as a target.
Albert jacobson, q representative
of the American Armor Corporation
of 81 Front street. wore the vest.
Sergeant Charles H Wash, a police
department marksman, fired three
shots. But jacobson, who weighs
100 pounds. smoked cigarette dur
ing the demonstration and was
unmoved.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY
CLUB HEARS MRS. PAUL

Mrs. Nanette B. Paul was !
speaker yesterday at . meeting
OF the Capitol Hill History Club
at the home or Mrs. Charles
Fisher 376S Mckinley street. Mrs.
John b. Reed was joint hostess.
Mrs. Charles Jones, president,
presided. Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt
gave q full report Of the fedora.
ton meeting. Mrs. b. G. YOrlks
presented q paper.
The next meeting VIII be held at
the home Of Mrs. Daniel ShOok
400 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
STRUCK BY SNOWFALL,
HE MAY LOSE EYE

CORNING, N. Y, Feb. 26.-
Struck by a SNOWFALL as he was
plotting his engine through Paint
ed Post, D. M. Granger, OF Hor'
nell, an Erie railroad engineer
suffered an injury which may re-
suit in the loss Of one eye, accord
ing to physicians.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today,


Dinner-Under the auspices. OF the ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church, at s
o'clock.
Concert-U. s. Soldiers Home Band, at
Stanley Hall at 6:45 o'clock.
Musical--By the Washington Chamber
Music Ensemble, at the Playhouse, at
$3.50 o'clock.
Dance-Under the auspices Of the
National Fellowship Club. in the ball
room Ma. Of the Arcade. at s:sO O'Clock.
sociation. in st. Davld's parish hall. Con-
duit road, tonight
Dance-Under the auspices OF the Ma
Franklin Square Hotel tonight.
Meeting-kentucky State Society at
240Q Sixteenth street northwest. tonight.
Association, at the Park View School. at
noon.
o'clock
Address--''The Relation OF Art to
literature" by DR.. Mitchell Carroll. be-
Penwomen. at o'clock.
Lecture-"some Yroblems Of Latin
An nt,Ss Mo rEinance@ By Doctor Cen
west, at $50 o'clock.
Play-"The School for Scandal" under
the auspices Of the Central High School
OF the Central High School tonight.
Hecitai-Mrs. Lydia Hedberg. accom-
panied panied, by Mrs Jenny Mysen. at the
Address-"The Income Tax Law and
Its Relation to Business" by C. b.
Hurley under auspices of the Merchant
and Manufacturers Association at the
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
Card Party-Women's City Club to-
night.
Address-"what's Wrong with Cons
gress' by Congressman Meyer Jacob
stein OF New York. before the
Penguins 1712 I street northwest. at
$3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Concert-The United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. directing. at the
United States Marine Corps Institute
Dinner-The senior camp reunion for
girls who were at Ramp Kahlert,
Vacation Lodge. Camp Nepahwin or
Silver Bay In 1924, at Wallis Cafe, at
o'clock.
Musical Tea-At the Presbyterian
Home for the Aged, 1918 Newtoh street
northwest. from 3 to o'clock this
Lecture-By e. M Frederick, viii
lard Room. New willard Hotel, 8
o'clock.
Dance-Under auspices Of Ruth
Chapter, No. l, o. e. g., at the Arcade
tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
UTAH BISHOP Is TO BE
RECEIVED BY POPE Plus

ROME, Feb. 26.-Bishop Glass Of
Salt Lake City was received in
audience by Pope Plus today.
Cardinal Gasparri, who was taken
ill with influenza yesterday, was
better today but remained indoors.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
TIBETAN LAMA coNFERS
ON REUNION WITH CHINA

PEKING, Feb. 26.-Panshen
Lama, head OF the Buddhist church,
with Headquarters in Lhassa, for
hidden capital city of Tibet, and
spiritual leader of that vast province,
who arrived in, Peking yesterday.
conferred with president Tuan CHI
Jul today on the possibility Of Tibet
again recognizing the sovereignty
of China after years of virtually
independent existence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
WHO BUYS CHRISTMAS SEALS?

Please ma am may | have a cent S
worth of SEALS" asked a dirty-faced
little newsboy as be ran up to a
booth in the Post Office Lobby.
You know l buy a cents worth
every day." he explained proudly.
IF anybody wants to know what l
think about the Christmas seal, you
can tell EN- that I'm back of it."
"Of course 1 want some Christmas
seals, said President Coolidge
when a Modern Health Crusader
came to see him in the White House
garden.
Il am proud to be decorated with
the cross of double bars said Cen
eral Pershing to the little girl who
had to stand ON a chair to decorate
him as Health Crusader.
Even Irwin Cobb became serious
minded for a few minutes and ad-
vised everybody do your Christmas
stamping early"
Will Rogers went up to the roof
of the theatre where the Follies are
and roped high stack of seals.
Paste seals all over my face"
once exclaimed Douglas Fairbanks
on the steps of the New York Public
Library. Il like 'em and l want
everybody to know it"
Fight the fight to finish,' said
Clemenceau, Frances tiger, when he
bought his seals in this country sew
eral years ago.
Nobody mentioned Christmas seal
coats, I'm talking about stamps in
season." wrote Nina Wilcox Put
nam in story to help the seal sale
campaign. Il mean these merry tu-
berculosis Christmas seals that you
stick them on the rear side of your
letters. And George says OH bosh,
well we can't afford them either.
And / says listen Gorgeous you
can't afford not to afford them, be-
cause one of the best ways to lick
tuberculosis is TO lick on a big sheet /
If these seals every time they are
n season which is nowi"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
LED BY A CHILD

And little child shall lead
them" This season the first life
saving and acknowledgements
Christmas seals were bought by a
youngster, very young youngster,
prompted by the love and faith of a
childish heart and an unalloyed joy
of living and helping others to live
in health and happiness. We can do
no better than to follow this ex-
ample.
Many of US intend to purchase
seals and forget it, but there is no
forgetting in true charity and real
thought of the needs of others. When
you go down town today purchase
some and do not forget to put them
on every parcel and letter You will
be glad to feel that you are having
your share in this great work, buy
ing seals and giving that others may
share with you the blessing of nor
NAL health and home fireside. The
Great Physician wants your help in
this work and He asks at this season
of the year when you are preparing
to celebrate His birth that you go
forth and give sunshine and cheer to
the many who are in need.
Buy Christmas seals, buy literally,
and remember that you are actually
saving life and preventing tubercu-
losis
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
BLIZZARD IN WEST

Billiards and snow storms virtu-
ally stopped the air mail in the
Rocky Mountain districts and rail-
roads brought out their snow plows
in Colorado and Wyoming Monday,
while colder weather overspread
section of the Middle West.
Snow drifts in some Western
towns piled up several feet in the
streets. At Laramie, Wyo., the
snowfall was reported as ten inches,
Cheyenne had fourteen inches, and
Denver, Colo, five inches. The tenn
perature dropped to zero in Lead
vile, Colo, and was expected to fall
to five degrees above zero in north
eastern Iowa tonight.
The storm extended generally
over northern and eastern Nebraska
and the western Dakotas, while in
the southwest drizzling rain froze on
wires and poles for so miles east.
northeast and northwest of Kansas
City, interrupting communication
and glazing the streets.
Ten degrees above zero was pre-
dicted for Wisconsin Tuesday. The
northwest generally had no unusual
Iy cold weather
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
REMOVE sTuMps AND ROCKS

The present high price of land
makes it necessary that the farmer
make the most profit from the land
he now owns. There are hundreds
of acres of good producing land
that could be used at profit If it
were not for the stumps and rocks
that make the cultivation of the
land Improbable.
Stumps in a cultivated field are
about the most troublesome thing a
farmer has to deal with. They are
not only the cause of waste of time
to be used in cultivating, but they
cause broken harness. broken plows,
and very often broken moral reso-
luton.
This is the ideal time of the year
to remove the stumps and rocks SO
as to get the land ready for next
years cultivation.
The cost of removing these OBJ
structions from the field in the past
has been very high and in lot OF
cases has not been economical. By
using the government explosive
which is now being distributed to
farmers at the cost of preparation
and freight, these stumps and rocks
can now be removed very cheaply
This explosive is called pyroto
and is put up in the same form anC
used in the same manner as dyna
mite. However there are about ISL
sticks of pyrotol in a so pound boz
while there is only 100 sticks o
dynamite in a SO pound box.
stick of pyrotol is equivalent to
stick of 20 per cent dynamite.
The cost of this explosive is SS.7I
per hundred pounds plus the freigh
from some point in Virginia. (Thi
is where the car is unloaded.) Thi
will will make the cost about S10.5'
to any point in Shenandoah county
Any one interested in securing thi
explosive can get order blanks by ap
plying to the county agent.
G. G. DICKERSON,
County Agent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
NOTICE OF ORDINANCE

! Whereas, it appears that the pub
lie will be convenienced by the is
suanee of automobile license tags at
the beginning of each year instead
fof on May LIST. for the reason that
both the state and town license
plates may be changed at the same
time; and
Whereas, it will greatly simplify
the work of officials if the period
for which the license is issued covers
only one calendar year instead of
parts of two years, so that the Ii
cense plate or tag may bear the
numerals designating one calendar
year instead of two years;
Be it ordained by the council of
the town of Woodstock that Sec. SO
under the paragraph headed Lii
cense, Rates of the ordinances of
the said town, as amended by ordi-
nance of the council of the said
town on September /, 1925, be
amended and re-enacted to read as
follows:
An annual license tax of $500,
beginning the first of January of
each year, is hereby imposed on au-
tomobiles and trucks whose owners
are residents of the town of Wood
stock, and upon the automobiles and
trucks of non-residents of the town
of Woodstock at the same rate
$500, who employ their vehicles
in the furtherance of business or oc-
equations carried on within the
town
A license tag shall be furnished by
the Treasurer with numerical desig-
nation the calendar year for which
issued, and name of the town, to
those paying said license tax. The
said tag or plate shall be attached
to the rear of the car or truck. and
subjoined to the state license plate. +
not later than February 1st of : each
year.
For failure to comply with. any
part of this ordinance, a fine not ex-
ceeding SIS shall be imposed, and
each day of failure to comply with
the provisions of this ordinance shall
constitute separate offense.
To all owners who procured Ii
cense tags to May /, 1926, a pro
rata rebate shall be allowed upon
procuring the new license plate.
BY affirmative vote of Council
his is declared to be an emergency Il
effective January LIST, 1926.
A copy teste;
H. p. -MAGRUDER,
Clerk, Town of Woodstock, Va.
Dec. IS 2tc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
CHRISTIAN HERALD OPTIMISTIC

Following is an editorial publish
ed in the Christian Herald, Decem-
Der 5, 1925:
This is the season when We like to
have a little heart-to-heart talk with /
our friends. in the old familiar way /
In a few more years, Gcd willing, we
hope to celebrate the Herald's semi
centennial. and to do it in manner
that our readers, especially those
who have been with us from the be-
ginning, will long remember with
Measure. Meanwhile, we are striv-
ing to reach thousands of other
hearts, and it is with this end in
view that we want the members of
the Family Circle to help us. For
it is something they can do which
we have to propose, and we feel that
they will take real pleasure in doing
it,
We believe that the coming year
will be one of greater spiritual prom
Use than any of it's predecessors of a
century at least Even now. as the
old year wanes, we are witnessing
the foreshadowings of peace and
goodwill among the nations. The
lessons taught by the Great War give
unmistakable signs of touching the
souls of the nations, and we have
faith to believe that the coming year
will emphasize this, and that Gods
will for the world will be more
clearly defined by the poisoning of
world-peace and friendship, in a
measure, without historic precedent.
We have faith, too, that in the
coming year, the evils of drink,
crime, godlessness- which have been
with us ever since the war. of which
they were an unavoidable legacy
will be broken and scattered and Ill
timately overcome and dispersed.
The spiritual forces of the nation are
now unitedly arrayed against them,
and, with Gods help, the victory
will come 1t will be year of great
Gospel progress and of spiritual
achievement!
To meet such new conditions, and
to do our full duty as faithful fol-
lowers of Jesus Christ, at a time
when every loyal soul is needed, we
are praying that the Christian Her.
aid, with the aid of its many readers
may be equipped to do it's full share
toward this end To every man and
woman who really desires to advance
the Kingdom, it presents the great
est opportunity of their lives. Spread
the Word and in due time it springs
up the perfect flower. God always
sends the harvest to His workers
Nothing that is done for Him is done
in vain. You are a member of the
Christian Herald Prayer League?
Win others to membership. You
have the Family Altar in your
home? Urge others to set up an al
tar in their homes. You have Joined
cause with the Christian Conscience
Crusade. and are heart and soul in
its work? Enlist others in the same
movement. Pray down the battle
ments of sin and crime and drunken
ness and Sabbath breaking, 1t is
long Crusade against a powerful ad-
versary; but if God be with us, who
can prevail against us?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
20 BECOMES FATHER 10Th TIME

Carl Parrish. bailiff in county
district court at Minneapolis, Mon
day became the father of r.
pound boy, his nineteenth child.
Parrish, who will be 10 years old
in February, has been married
twice, and sixteen of his nineteen
children are living.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
fifty the year. Subscribe now.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

. WO "hold-up" men recently
walked into a Chicago bank,
showed automaticS through
the teller's cage, and demand