davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

X. NJ. Dintchitch. secretary Of the
legation OF the Serbs. Crpats and
Slcyenes, departed Monday by motor
for WilIiamst0wfl, Mass. to attend
the Institute of Poitttes ct William
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Francis,
of Huntington, w. Va, are passing
q few days Is Washingtan and are,
at the Willard
Announcement has been received
here OF the marriage Of Miss VIM
nifred panshen, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. .. y. Danshen, Of Mon.
treaI. Canada. and George y.
Pussy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. q.
Pusey, formerly 81 BRIGHTON, Eng
land, and now Of Detroit. The
wedding took place on July - at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Detroit.
TO HAVE GUESTS
FOR DINNER
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
EberIe win have dining with them
this evening the formers brother
and sister-in.Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles EberIe, Of Muskogee, Okla,
who are passing through Wash
Iington. 49,
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry kas closed
her apartment at Pelham Courts
and has gone TO her country place
in Montgomery county. Maryland.
| In the autumn she will make q
series Of visits in Virginia.
Mrs. Virginia Nelson and Mrs.
Henry Page, OF Boyce, Va. are
passing a few days at the Willard.
Judge b. s. Grosscups OF Seattle,
Wash, is at the Mayflower.
The speakers at the commence.
meft dinner Of the washington
class of the Rockwell School OF
Life INSURANCE Principles and Sales
manslifp, which will be held TINS
evening at the Beaver Dam Cup,
will be n. p. Ellsworth, presioen.
| Of the, District Life Underwriters
Association, and Charles ]. ROCK.
well, founder Of the RockWel
School. Officers of the class are
| Fl. Cochran Fisher, president; MISS
Marjorie Daniel. vice.prestdent, anu
e. w. Fem. secretary.treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. seiik Grebow, OF
baltimore. announce the engage.
n1ent of their daughter, Minna, 70
Meyer Taske, Of this city. MT.
and Mrs. Grebow will be. az nome
Informally Sunday afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
TID-BIT S OF
NE W 5 FROM
WHERE
Italian Envoy r etllrlls TO
sAdironda Greek
Minister In n.

The italian ambassador. Giaconlo
|.de MARITIME, who has been AZ the
aitzsCarlton for = few days. has
|rsturned to the summed embassy q
safanae Lake. to rejotn Nine g
AIartiro.
siknor Yitetti, secretary c9 tbs
embassy. left Washingto last night
Tor saranac, 70 remain seyera'
He had recently returned
from 81 visit to Cedarhtlrst =. 4
GREEK MINISTER
AT WILLIAMSBURG
rhe Greek minister, Mr.. Siinepcl1
los, has gone to Wiliiarnstowi1. Mass.
to attend the opening Of the Irstl-
tutA 81 Politics. After y short stay
there he will return to his cottage
FOR the summer ct N0nquitt, Mass.
Before going to Wilianastown the
minister waS IN New York, where
ne went 10 attend banquet given
IN honor 81 Mr.. Politls. Greek rep.
resentatiye ct the Institute Of Poll
tics
Brig. Gen. "a. IA /. IL DUN ont mil
lfSfy attache of the French embassy,
al1d Nine. Dumont and their daug1:
ter. Mile. Maud Duniotit, arrived IN
Newport today to be the guests Qk
Rear Admiral William Pratt,
presiden cf the Naval War ColleSes
and Mrs. Pratt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
LET TER. SOUGHT
IN ATTACK

Preliminary hearing 81 Miss
Ethel Clawans and Mrs. Mary
Warnke. both Of washington, 81,
charges 81 assault ana battery with
intent TO kill and robbsry ii con
nection with an attack OH Mrs.
Myrtle ROsenfleld, ST her hcisle ii
Mt. Rainier. July 40, which Vfas
scheduled to be held tonight, has
been postponed until August
Constable Thomas II. Garrison,
kot Fayetteville, who has been irs
yestigating the case, says the posi-
ponemert Il to permit further ID,
vestiga ton. The hearing will be
before Justice Of the Peace John q.
Fainter, ofs HyattsyIlle. Miss
glaWaIs and Mrs. WarnSs afe AZ
Mrs. RpaenfieId was attacked.
bound and gagged tos 4 hedpost ne
she was reac hing for the light IN
her bedroom prepafa tory To- IN.
firing. y Is the opinion Dc Con.
stable Garrison that the principal
object OF the attack was to obtain
from Mrs Rosenfield 3 letter de.
manding $500 addressed Is her hlss
band. George RogenfieId, avin-
ton promoter Of Washington, which
had been received BY Mrs. R6sen-
field.
Mrs. RCsenfieId states that the
assailalts asked for the letter, but
that she did not give II iip. Alter
the attack however, MIS-. Ruset,
field turned the letter over to her
husband. Constable Garrison Stgtpa
that he expects 10 make one more
arrest III the case. that VI d. man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

MISS MIRIAM LEETCH
DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs William Dougal Leetch,
Of Cleveland Park who will be debutante dozen
more seasons hence She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs Edward N Dingley and great granddaughter
Of Gov Nelson Dingley of Maine, who sponsored the
famous "Dingley tariff" while in Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
POM g re slIE Yes DEBT
SETTL EMIT TIT FALL

PARIS, July 49,. The Poincare
government VIII not ask the Cham,
Der 81 Deputies To take any action
on the Mellon Berenger accord tor
the settlement 81 the French debt
to the United states bek0re the
parliaIne ntary vacation, Premier
Poincare told the finance commits.
sion Of the chamber today.
Parliament II expected 70 adjourn
until autumn within fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

Mrs. Robert r. Dickey. r., and
her two children have been at the
Mayflower for 4 day or two on their
way from Dayton, Ohio. where they
have been visiting, to Wakefield
Manor. Va, the country home of
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. Dicley, who is Mrs.
Barnett's daughter, viii be at
wakefield for the rest OF the gum
nler. She returned recently from
Europe, where she has been living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Diplomat Maps Sovereign's Itinerary
MRS HINES HOME
FROM OCEAN CITY

Mrs. Frank 4 Hines, wife Of
BriEadier General Hines. and her
SON. Frank r. Hines. ST., have re-
turned to washington from Ocean
city. NJ. j.. where they have been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John
Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy expects to
leave town saturday for Ocean City
to remain two or three weeks with
his family.
AA&
Mrs. Forbes Beaie and Miss
Catrina Beale, OF 1891 Woodley Rd..
have returned from q European
sojourn They landed Monday from
the Minnetouixa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have
arrived IN Washington from their
country estate at Easton. Nd, and
are staying at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
STANDARD OILS TITLE
10 SECTION a6's UPHELD

The District Of Columbia Court el;
Appeals today handed down de-
title Of the STANDARD on Company
of California to section se III the
Elk Hills naval oil reserve No.
Secretary 81 interior Work waa
en3oined from prosecuting adverse
proceedings to the colapany.e title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
EVERY STORE TN. TOWN
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

BRAZIL, Ind, July 2S.-The blisi-
ness section of the town OF Fat
ricksburg, southeast Of here, was
wiped out by fire today, with q
total loss of 100000.
Eleven business houses, including
the P&tricksburg bank, and three
residences were destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
EXPERIENCES
ABROAD ARE
DIVER TING
Miss j. Gardeners Travel
Tales Delight Her
Friends

Friends Of Miss Julia Gardner
who has recently returned from
Europe, are enjoying her stories 81
experiences while abroad. Mis-
Gardner went over In May with the
group from the Geological Survey 10
attend the International Geological
Congress In Madrid, after which
she looked around bit IN other
lands.
On one occasion she was i guest
at q dinner given by the Sultan 81
Morocco. This was unique In dem.
onstfating how formal dinner, with
I the high chief Of country can Be
quite like an American picnic. FOR
the guests brought with them the
only means Of conveying their food
from platters to mouths their
fingers. And this was true even of
the plentiful servings of rice. Defer.
ence was given the ladies at the din
nek BY supplying them with nap
ixins, while the men had to get along
without any. When the finger-bowI
time was at hand an attendant ap-
preached with large pitcher and
large bowl, Into which was poured
the necessary water and then the
community bowl was taken to each
guest In turn.
Miss Gardner comes Of q distin-
guished family of scIioiars. Her
father was q professor at Johns
Hopkins, III Baltimore ana she has
taken d Phi. -. degree at Hopkins.
Her work a. paieontoIogist with the
Geological Survey has lead her into
many interesting paths. She spent
much OF last summer 'F0rding's
through Texas testing prospective
on lands. When II Washington she
makes her home ct the Arts Club.
DR. COLLIER GOES
10 NEW YORK HOME
Dr. william Miller Collier. Arneri.
can anaba ssador 70 Chile. win leave
town tonight Tor his home in
Auburn, IN. n, after a 24sa0ur stay
ct the Metropolitan Club. He
came to washington to consult
with the Secretary OF state and
called upon Mr.; kellogg yesterday.
Mrs. Collier returned to this coslg..
try from Chile with the aifibassa-
dor. but did not accompany him to
Washington.
DR.. Robert Mortimer Butler en-
tertained on Saturday evening IA
his apartment IN Corcoran Street.
His guests were Col. John Aikens,
Miss Margaretta Scott, Lieut.. and
Mrs. James Brooks Aikans, Mr..
and Mrs. James Brooks, Miss Ruth
Douglas Mrs. Rose Morris, Judge
/ Howard Choice. Of Roanoke, Va;
samuel PurnetI, OF Swarthmore,
Pa. Miss Gladys Saxson, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF saxson. Miss Mary Carter
Page, Of Underwater. Va: Capt. ohm
e. Crook, Capt. Julius Aikens, Mrs.
Garland Dent. Russell Bowner, Miss
Lucy Randolph Page, 81 Sweet.
| brier, w. Va: Roland Summers
Eof Westminster, Nd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Willis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Col. Thorapson n ManlIa

MANILA, July OBJ Col. Carnai A.
Thompson, President Coolgdgess
special envoy to ire Philippine
Islands. arrived ia Manila today
after i tour oe inspection Of the
islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
QUEEN MARES
ITINER AIRY
TANNED
Former Member Of Wash
ington 5 Diplomatic Corps
Called for Consultation

EtROM Bucharest, where he has
been Of late. Dimitri Dem
Dtmancesco. some time attache o.
the Runaaian legation, has been
sailed TO Sinaia, In the 'Carpat than
mountains. where the Queen OF Ru
mania has her summer palace, to
consult with Queen Marie in regard
e her itinerary for her American
tour.
Ana it ii probable that Mr..
Dlzuancesco, whom we had thought
lost ko us permanently. viii return
70 the legation in washington at
least FOR. the period OF the Queens
visit.
According to tentative plans now
being made, Queen Marie will
reach New York the end OF Sep.
4slnber, going thence to Seattle to
preside 1T the opening Of some
Rumanaan exhibition and delaying
her visit % washington until the
end of October or the beginning
OF November. While in -le Capital
she win stay at the Runanian
legation. Princess Ileana is coming
with her as has been ann 5uncEd,
and the royal ladies win be accom-
panied by two ladies' In waiting
and an aide de camp. g dAshtng
army officer.
Mr. Dimanceseo's mother and
brokhsr Can't. loan Dinaaneesco,
who were with him In this coun-
Try for year OF, more. are now
an Bucharest, but are going soon
20 Delo, Norway. while "Dtmmy
himself Is bound for Paris for 9
holiday.
vENEZUELA'S ENVOY
HOME FROM PHILADELPHIA
The Minister Dc venezueIa and
Miae. Grisanti have returned from
Hhiladelphia. where they went to-
attend the dinner Saturday evening
given by the Venezuelan delegates
CO the Sesquiceften exposition.
They were accompanied by their
usnkhters. Miss Carmen Teresa,
Miss Marie Luisa, Miss Margarita
and Miss Ana Teresa Grisante, and
thair niece, Miss sGraoiela Machado.
KAzEh1Is PLAN
HOLIDAY TRIPS
The Charge d'Affaires Of Persia
and Mines Regent have returned
from White Plains. Va, where they
spent few day as the guests Of
Charles Wells Russell. former
American, Minister to Persia Mrs.
Russell and their daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Russell ogstof. They will
80 to Niagara Falls. ". r, for a.
short stay next week and later
they VIII 90 To Sherwood Forest
for brief period.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Railroad travelling Is now safer than
walking. AS a result Of safety cam
paigns conducted by the railroads,
grade crossing accidents decreased 10
per cent In 1924 as compared with the
yearly average for the years of 1921
to 1923. Grade crossing accidents
constitute one OF the most serious
safety problems confronting the rnjl-
roads. Passengers on railway trains
numbered 9S1, 100000 persons in 1924.
with only 149 fatalities The number
injured was IS per cent less than
the average for the previous four
years and the smallest since 1901,
Despite the fact that the greatest
traffic on record was handled In 1924.
there was a decrease In the number
OF fatal accidents TO employees. fewer
losing their lives than during any one
year since records we're started In
1881 Nations Health.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
English by Phonogr0ph

Photographs are employed in teach
ing English In many schools in the
Philippines. IN one division, that OF
Nueva Ecija, Island Of Luzon. they
are used In this way in % central
schools and II barrio schools. Educa-
tienaI authorities in the Islands desire
that the English spoken shall be as
similar as possible TO the language Of
the United States, and as 1t is i'm
possible to employ the thousands of
American teachers that would be re
quired TO bring this about. the use of
with correct American
English records is strongly advocated.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Good Feeding Pays Well
in Production of Milk

IL is a weil-established fact that It
usually pays to feed heavy producers
a liberal amount OF the right kind Of
concentrated feeds The records Of a
herd OF seven pure-bred COWS in the
Grinnell- Newton Cow Testing associa.
ton of Iowa again demonstrated this
fact.
Each month the feed was changed
on this herd OF cows and the total
amount was increased. There was a
steady increase in the amount of milk
and butterfat produced as well as in
total profit, even though the cost OF
producing pound OF butterfat re-
mained practically constant In other
words, the Increase In the amount OF
concentrates did not cheaper the
cost of producing a pound Of butter
fat, but the increase In production
made a greater net profit.
IN February the cows were fed ear
corn and whole oats with sllage and
alfalfa hay. In March the grain mix
ture was earn and cob meal, six parts
prepared dairy feed, three parts bran,
three parts, and oats. one part. The
feed cost per COW increased $685.,
while the net profit was increased
1921. In April the supply OF alfalfa
and silaRe became limited 80 tliat=it=
was necessary to cut down on these
feeds and further increase the con-
centrates. Some oil meal was fed.
The total feed cost was slightly In
creased as well as a slight increase IN
the cost reproducing a pound Of but
terfat
This would show that Il does not
pay to overfeed on concentrates at the
expense of roughages, such as Stage
and alfalfa hay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

SELECT PURE-BRED
SIRES WITH CARE

Using any kind of a pure-bred sire
win noe insure success Poor animals
are produced occasionally In. pnre-bred
herds and Judgment Is needed In Sc
lecting a pure-bred sire A poor indi'
gtdual with , registration certificate
back OF him may be some better than
I. grade with nospedIgree. but thatwiia
not make him profitable investment
A good sire needs to be a well bals
anced individual, ne should be by 3
proven sire. out Of. high-produclng
dam. and with plenty OF good produc-
Ing ancestry hack OF them.
The best pro0f OF good sire Il 20
have produced uniformly good on
spring, but such sires are, not often
for sale except at high prices. II an
animal cannot produce good offspring.
neither pedigree or show type Is OF
much value, but II Is unlikely that
such a combination will occur. True
type Is just the best form that accord
Ing to ali the experience Of breeders
Is likely TO produce good results A
good pedigree is one which. according
to all the laws Of animal breeding.
should produce good results. A COM
bination OF the two In a herd sire
should guarantee satisfactory or
spring as far as one can Judge with
out an actual test In the herd.
To get the most value out Of pure
bred slres always use animals Of the
same breed. Crossing breeds may
sometimes produce high-grade indl-
viduals from the standpoint OF pro
duction, but II breaks up the lines Of
heredity so that no continuation Of
good qualities is likely. II. however
one uses pure-bred sires of one type.
for ten years or more. he will pro
duce a high-grade herd with high.
selling value. excellent appearance
and high production combined
Charles /. Bray. Colorado Agricultural
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Going Too Deep

A wealthy amateur collector who re-
Gently returned to this country from
tour OF Europe brought hack with
him from Italy a very precious and
rare picture that he regarded as the
work OF an old master. In order to
evade the italian ban upon the export
OF such works he had a seascape
painted over the original, and when he
arrived In New York. he instructed a
famous firm Of art dealers TO remove
this latter. A few days later he re-
ceiyed the following wire from this
firm: "Have removed seascape and
old master What do you wish ua 10
do with coronation OF Victor En-
manuel'T'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Just before the last game Of the
worlds series Of operations which /
played on the diamond OF life and
won with the help Of my doctors,
the surgeon explained that the oper.
alton he planned was known as an
exploratory" don't know yet why
he didn't call It an 'inQuisltive." AZ
ter the onslaught was over and re-
turns were In and I had again come
up for air asked the gentlemanly
surgeon for an inventory. warning
him that IL got no rebate for what
he took out would refuse to pay him
for what ne put in. He acqulesced.
saying that was flair enough and
proceeded to elucidate exactly what
had TRANSFERRED OF course Il was all
as clear as mud 10 me. but remem-
bering that my person looks like a
map OF the Pennsylvania railroad and
judging from the points OF interest
visited. think he made a Cooks
tour.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
NELLE
REv1'E151IIIlSay:

IN EWSPAPERS frequently quote
= people as, saying that their favor
tie pastine is work. must CONFESS
was more or less skeptical As to the
sincerity OF such statements. /, who
have had to work all my life. and who
was ne sole support OF 4 FAMILY be-
fore 1 was twenty, could hardly con-
ceive Of anyone working who did not
have 20. But now appreciate what
a.'life saver work is. Next to health
there is no greater blessing. It cures
us Of every nature. s Il Is . balm for
every woe
Writing this column has given me
something to think about, to plan. to
anticipate It has taken my mind Of
my funny back" and I sincerely be-
lieve that ms recovery began the mo-
mentsI started work after two years
Of enforced idleuess. used to wish
for the time when ] would not have TO
work. Now that condition would seem
to me calamity.
| have had more real pleasure out
Of my column than anything ever
wrote. ! feel as II every reader Is
"a close personal friend. try to
make Il sound like a personal letter
to each OF them. and TO picture some
Of them reading II TO others Of my
friends who may be near.
Il keeps me In touch with the
world. and brings many letters from
old friends some Of whom I feared
had forgotten me- It has served TO
reunite many old friends who have
located each other through seeing
their names here. have been privi-
legged to be OF assistance TO several
persons whose cases were brought TO
my attention by readers. And for that
am grateful.
: Do not be sorry you have TO work
for living II IL a sweet privilege.
God bless the man who first invented
work. Some may say, where =shall
I ind work. Surely when one has
his health be can find work It may
not be exactly the kind Of work he
wants to do But II the elevator to
success is not running-take the
stairs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
Greatness Of Habit

Cows, like the rest OF as. are erea-
lures Of habit; when you get them n
the habit OF getting. their grain or hay
at particular time. they miss It II
they do not get IT, Feed your different
feeds in rotation, the same every day
and at the same time OF day. That n
all there is to that. The same with
giving them water. Don't water one
day in the morning, and the next day
at night.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

ers, draperIes, coverings, hangings-
everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-7no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Printers ink. says Or. Byron NJ
Harmon, superintendent of the Essex
county New Jersey sanatorium. Is a
relief II not cure for tuberculosis,
He claims that employing patients OF
the institution TO set type by hand
stopped hemorrhages suffered by a
number of men. Several OF them. he
claims, were eventually cured and lefi
the institution, hut continued to work
at their new trade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

In Russia under the Bolshevist re-
gime walters are changing their cor
yentionaI attire from the customary
stir collars and white front shirts, to
a blue blouse. The reason is that tho
time-old Numbered attire was consld-
cred degrading. Tipping is also un-
der the ban In Russia now. being con-
sidered as a "brIbe," though many
tourists find ready takers for their
gratuiries.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25
NajOl relieves constipation IN Natnre's osn vdy

Constipation is dangerous for 1sy-
body. Nujol is safe for everybody.
IL does not affect the stomach and
Is not absorbed by the body. Med
heal authorities approve Nujol be-
Cause i is 20 safe, so gentle, and 90
natural b. It's action.
Nujcl simply makes up for a def
dency - temporary or chronic in
the supply Of natural lubricant in
the intesfines. Ii softens the waste
matter and thus permits thorough
and regular elin1inauon without
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc=
lions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, perma-
nent colors IN lin
gerie. Silks rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, coats,
stockings, sweat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Every letter I have received, telling
me how courageous 1 was. has made
me hang my head In shame. am not
the Poliyanna that many people have
called me. II have won the fight
Il was only because OF the help and
encouragement / received from my
friends. could not have made the
grade alone. ran out Of gas. my
engine was stalled and had lost my
spark plug.
But every time found m. elf IN
one OF those whats the user moods
some kind friend would come in. OF
the nurse would bring me q letter
with a message Of hope and conf
dence. Then / would dry my tears
and resolve to be worthy Of my
friends faith In me. These are the
things that have made friendship my
religion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-02-25

Air trafic IL becoming 80 common
ia Europe that II Is possible for the
curious TO ascertain definite facts
about the volume OF air travel. The
British Imperial Always In the year
from April. 1924. TO April, 1925. made
$3.50 flights. covered 1,8S5,612 niles
carried 1921 passengers and deliv-
cred 1.00s tons Of freight