davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
johnson AND RONNEL
SLATED FORACT|0N|N
|V|ACKS' GETAWAY
By Louis A. Dougher

Walter Eddie Rommel expected each
other Griffith Stadium in the last the Philadelphia
Athletics win play here until June 26. Ig
johnson starting against the team which defeated him
last Sunday the diamond but Romrn is not certain
choice. Philadelphia knuklebaIl finger well
lately outof champions
Park Tuesday It is possible that Connie Mack will pick other
member OF his ponderous pitching staff
Tomorrow open Gffs They should benefit
it. The pitchers saying sadly these
the regulars might benefit from least days
This applies particularly Ossie Buege and Bucky Harris Con-
slant PLAYING has brought them down pretty fine
The Washington times., 1926-05-27
OVER
With LouisAD onsher
THEY'RE YEGGS NO LONGER

Philadelphia Tuesday morning while this writer sit
ting lobby the Adelpha Hotel, reading
- he accosted by apparent salesman.
Are of the Washington players? the question
"No" the quiet answer.
"Are any Of them around 2"
Eyes, of them just went into breakfast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
The Human
Machine Was
Made to Work

But like any other machine it
can not work unless proper care
is taken Of it.
II you neglect coughs and colds;
Il you let your blood get into a
watery, thin anemic condition <
you're doing to your body whG:
no good mechanic would do to a
machine.
You're letting wear and tear
run it down to the breaking point.
what's the matter? Surely your
body Is worth a little carea little
prevention isn't it?
At the first sign of hacking,
scrapy feeling In your throat start
with q bottle of HYPo-COD and
keep on taking 1t All winter. Re-
solve to go through this winter
without another cold. It can be
done-easily. Don't give nu, grippe
or pneumonia a chance to get
started on you.
HYPo-coD contains hypo-phos-
phites and iron, recommended fer
years by physicians as most eff
fective in eIfriching the blood and
nerve cells. It also contains pleas.
ant tasting extractives Of cod liver
of, rich in the vitamins so essential
in building up your rundown sgs
tenn.
Get well and stay well with TIE
help OF HYPo-coD. In liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
other drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
# RHEUMATIC
EAT NO SWEETS
Says Glass Of Salts Helps to
Overcome Rheumatism
Acid

rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states a well-known
authority. We are advised to
dress warmly, keep the feet dry.
avoid exposure, and above all, drink
plenty of good water and avoid
eating sweets Of all kind.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. It is the function Of
the kidneys to filter this poison
from the blood and cast It out in
the urine; the pores OF the skin
are also q means Of freeing the
blood Of this impurity. In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work;
they become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate this waste and
acids, which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling I'm the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a table,
spoonful In a glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn.
ing for week. This Is helpful to
neutralize acidity, remove waste
matter, also to stimulate the kid.
neys, thus often Riding the blood
Of rheumatic poison,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and "a
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithla,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub.
5ect to rheumatism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

Hotel Washington Orchestra broad.
cast from the Hotel Washington.
p. m.-"Show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor of
''The News"
ITO p. m.-Radio School OF Inter.
national Relations by DIR. William
F. Notz, Dean Of the School of
Foreign Service. Georgetown Uni
versity.
1880 p. MI. S. Marine Band
Orchestra: Capt. VIM. II. Santel.
mann, bandleader: Taylor Branson,
second leader, broadcast with Sta
tons WIZ and WGY.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert by the Fur
man University Glee Club under
the direction Of j. Oscar Miller.
$40 p. m.-Washington Times.
WRC music memory contest, Wash
ington. WRC (469).
500 p. m.-"The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile.
9:35 p. m.-Piano recital by Helen
Corbin Heinl.
10 p. m.-'"The Grand Touring
land, broadcast with Stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
1890 p. NV. Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel, Mayf1ower Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

cago. webb (37O); Corn Sugar Or
chestra, Des Moines, WHO l526l.
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
i a. m.-Freda Sanker's Orchestra,
Cincinnati, WSAI 1926.
CliIdren's Hours
6 p. m.-Uncle Geebee. New York,
WGBS (316).
6:15 p. m.--Topsy Turvey Tine.
Chicago, WMAQ l44S).
Z p. m. Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (5O8l.
s p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch and
Judy, Chicago, WLIB (302).
sos p. m-Uncle Bob, Chicago,
XIV (526).
8:15 p. m.-Bed Time Stories,
Memphis, VINO (499l.
Lectures
$50 p.m.-Great Italian Cities by
A. o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
6:45 p.m.-Department of Agricul-
ture TaIk--Washingto
$50 pm alesmanship" by
Charles Franklin Jones-New York
p.m.-"Irish Terriers" by Frank
Dole-New York-WJZ(455); "Show
shopping by Leonard Hall--Wash.
ington-WRC(469)
7:10 p.m.-Radio School OF For
eign Relations conducted by DR.. w.
f. Notz of Georgetown University
-Washington--WRC(469).
1880 p.m.-Announcement Of Elk.
aminations by u. S. Civil Service
mision-Washington-NAA(434D;
Organic Evolution" by Prof. James
w. Mayor of Union College-Sche-
nectady-WGY(379).
8:15 p.m.-"How School Trains
for a Vocation" by Prof. G.. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9:45 p.m.-"How to Drive an Au-
tomobile" by Harry Rainess-New
York--WMCA(341); Radio Amateur
and the Public" by Leon l.. Adel-
man of Radio News-New York
WRNY(25S).
WRC-WashingtOn-469 Meters
1855 a. m. - Arlington Time
Signals.
1900 noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes"
under the auspices OF the Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
1925 p. m.-Mid-day Lenten Serv-
ices of the Laymen's Service As
ISOLATION. broadcast from Keith's
Theater.
100 p. m.-Irving Boernstein's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

The Marines from Quantico and
the Salvation Army divided honors
at WCAP with the Loyal Order Of
Moose. The Marine post dance
orchestra sent rhythmic strains to
dancing feet in the last hours Of
the evening while the Salvation
Army celebrated the fifth an
niversary Of the establishment Of
Evangeline House the early part
OF the program and the Moose gave
Secretary OF Labor Davis a eompli-
ment or two at the dinner in his
honor between 8 and 10 o'clock.
interesting things came from each
section of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
SOUTHERN WOMAN
WINS

Mrs. MiIus A. Nisbet, Of 7I8
East Capitol Street, Is the VIM
ner Of the first S. prize for
the cleverest sentence made Of
the three songs in the first
Of The Washington Times
WRC Music Memory Contests.
Mrs. Nisbet, native Of Ken.
lucky, identified the songs In
the following verse:
I came from down I'm Dixie"
Where the "Swanee River
Flows
And left my Old Kentucky
Home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

broadcast from the grin Of the
Hotel Mayf1ower.
WMAL. Washing ton eI2 Meters
p. Pending District Leg.
islation address by william r.
Kennedy, legislative representative
of the Evening star.
7:15 b. m.-Piano numbers Pierre
s. Deffes.
1880 b. n1.-Easter and Spring
Tours OF the Youth of America to
the National Capital address by
Capt. Charles r. Mccullough. the
new assistant general passenger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

A few drops of 'sOutgro" in the
crevice Of the ingrowing nail re
duces Inflammation and pain and 50
toughehs the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that 1t
can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
'sOutgro" is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
every, anyone can buy from tho
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

George Ross Is to be the artist
and $40 o'clock the hour when
the second weeks broadcast Of
The Washington TimeS-WRC
Music Memory Contest starts to-
night. A group Of English songs
will be the appropriate numbers
used, when one considers the
grand tour subject that will
shortly follow.
In case it has been forgotten,
the time for getting i'm the iden-
LITIGATION of the Irish songs broad
cast Saturday night ends tomOr-
row night. The time for getting
In the Identification of tOnigIt'S
group extends to Saturday.
In this connection-althoug ii
has already been done in the broad.
cast itself-the radio department OF
The Times wishes to extend its
thanks and fluctuations not only to
the artists who assisted in last
weeks broadcast, but to Homer B.
Kit and Samuel Norman for their
very great courtesy in assisting SC
materially in the success of the
broadcast. Mr.. Kilt gave us time
that had been allotted to him by the
radio station, and the use of his
studio. Mr.. Norman and his New
Willard Orchestra not only gave us
time on their program, but played
the three numbers for US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 p. Morgan recital BY
Arthur Scott Brooke, Atlantic City,
WIG (29Ol.
6.4I 8. m,Departemnt Of Agri-
culture talk. Washington. NAA
7:Io D. m.-Radio School Of
Foreign Relations. Washington,
WRC 1891.
1850 ,. m.-AnnOuncement Of
examinations by q. 8. Civil Sery.
ice Commission, Washington, MA
7:45 .. m.-U. s. Marine Band
Orchestra. washington, WRC (460l
and WIZ (6O8l.
8:1B D. m.-Opera. Patience"
by Business WOmen'D League,
Philadelphia, WHIP (5O0l.
$3.50 D. Ma.--Fnrman University
Glee Club, Washington, WRC l460).
0:f0 p. nl.--WaslesSgtOn TiInes-
WRC Music Memory Contest. WRC
(460l.
40 3. m.-Grand Opera, "Caya-
leria Rustlcana," Baltimore. WBAL
(246).
10 D. m.-Grand tour OF Shake
speare country and English lakes,
New York, WE 1852 and WRC
(460).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

agent Of the PennsyIvania Railroad
for washington.
7:45 b. ia. The BIuebird and
the Public school System address
by Major william e. r. Covell, as
sistantA engineer commissioner Of
the District OF Columbia,
7:65 b. M. Reimbursement or win-a
ners in the Art Gilman Musical
Presentation.
Test by experts seem TO have
shown that bees are color blind. and
that they find their way about by
experience rather than BY instinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
Menu for Tonieht Varied

II the trifling matter OF sending
US program of what they intend
to do should ever occur to the
various musical organizations that
perform before Tie local micro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little MusteroIe

MuSteroIe won't blister like the old
fashioned mustard plaster. Spread II on
with your fingers. It penetrates to
thu sore spot with q gentle tingle.
ioosens the congestion and draws out
the soreness and pain.
NusteroIe IL q clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Brings quick
relief from sore throat. bronchitis. ton
sillitis. Group. stiff neck, asthma. neu-
raIgia. headache: congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism. iumbago. pains and acheH
muscles. bruises, chilbIaIns. frosted
feet. colds on the chest. Keep II handy
for instant use.
To Mothers: Musterole IL also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for children's Musterole
Jars & Tubss -
I|!El j!
ssttsv Tkea q Mustard Plaster
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11

"The South is not. without re-
sources for meeting the present sit
uation and rarely have the farm and
business learders of any large region
met an emergency in so united and
comprehensive a fashion. Cotton is
good property. The consuming world
can and will use lot of it this year. "
"Corn prices are slightly higher but
still low enough to encourage feeders.
Hog prices stay relatively high and
reports indicate a materially larger
crop of pigs in prospect this fall. The
small 1925 crop of hogs, now in pack,
costs the packers nearly $1,20O,0 ,000,-
900. 1t brought producers more mon
ey than in any year excepting the
wartime initiation years and measured
power of. farm products,
season was probably the
most profitable ever marketed"
The. departments general index Of
in terms Of non-agricultural COM
modities remained at 83 for Septem-
ber, the same as in August, the five
pre-war years being considered as
100.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
HENRY A. OWENS

A good, true man and citizen will
be missed by his family, his friends
and his community in the passing of
Mr.. Henry A. Owens, on Tuesday
evening at his home on South Main
street. In failing health since last
February, Mr.. Owens has been pros
trated for about two weeks with
nervous breakdown. He has had the
loving ministrations of his devoted
family which consists of his bereav-
ed wife and two daughters, Misses
Marjorie and Kathleen, in the home
and during the last few days was
added the presence of his daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Brazell and her daugh-
ter, Geraldine Weaver, who came
from Miami to see him.
Mr.. Owens was born in Indiana in
1857 and being early bereft of his
parents spent his early life with fos-
ter parents in !. Ohio and.t Michigan.
He married in 1882 and Of this un-
ion he had a son now deceased and a
daughter, now Mrs. Bertha Brazell,
Of Miami. He was wfdower for
some years, marrying Miss Eldred in
1898. Coming to Fitzgerald in 1900
their children, Leslie, Marjorie and
Kathleen were reared in this city, al
so their little son, Don, who died in De-
cember 1918. Mr.. Leslie Owens is
married and makes his home in. WIZ
nington, N. C. He arrived today in
time for his fathers funeral.
Mr.. Owens was a quiet man, self
effacing and devoted to his family.
He was a conscientious Christian ex-
erting a good influence on those
within his small circle of contact. He
was for years a valued assistant OF
Mr.. Burr Stokes in the White Swan
Laundry.
The funeral services are being
conducted this afternoon at the First
M. E. church of which Mr.. Owens
was a consistent member. Rev. Nc
Garity, the pastor, has charge. Love-
ly floral offerings lined the chancel
and covered the casket. The pail
bearers were Chief Wilkerson, Frank
Justice, C. A. Newcomer, c. Miller,
Alvin Brown and Ed Whitman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
.DrFrank Crane Says
Selective Affection Is Best
9NN

good many hundred years with va
rious kinds of affinities, and it is Sc
lective affinity that has stood the
test.
1t is that which every young man
or woman feels with the advent of
the right mate. There is something
about it that excludes all other af-
fections.
1t is not enough to ask yourself
whether you are affectionate or not.
1t is also necessary to inquire of your
self whether this affection is con-
fined to one person. 1t is not any
sort of love that is the basis of the
right marriage, but it is loyal love,
and the more loyal one is, the great
er his love becomes. ..s e.
There is the same difference be-
tween true love and other kinds of
love that there is between a flower
and weeds. One is a cultivated plant,
and it is that for which the garden
was made. The other is an interloper
and does nothing but drain cur re-
sources.
One is an inspiration constantly,
but the other does nothing but leave
us bankrupt of desire.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
TRUCKS PENETRATE
NEVER, NEVER LAND

"Never Never Land", the great
desert heart of Australia, so named
because, it never, never rains there,
has been penetrated and explored for
possible petroleum resources by
party of American geogolists using a
Graham Brothers one-ton truck ac-
cording to R. E. Allen, head of the
expedition, who has just returned to
the United States.
In recital of experiences that for
oddity and interest compare with a
CHAPTER from the Arabian Nights.
Allen expressed himself as being de-
lighted at the completely satisfactory
performance of the one-ton Graham
Brothers truck employed as trans
port for the expedition. 81 was pre-
pared for dependability," he said,
having used Graham Brothers trucks
in oil field work before, but for the
exceptional performance of this truck
in rough country much the same as
Roy Chapman Andrews traversed in
the Cobb desert with his Dodge Broth
crs caravan, was truly remarkable.
"In 16 months" Mr.. Allen said,
1--WE traversed an area as large as
California, covering $4,000 miles in
all. Despite the heavy load of ton
of gas, 20 gallons of oil and water,
and all food, bedding and equipment,
the sturdy truck carried on without
the slightest mechanical complaint,
teen miles to the English gallon OF
petrol, and with petrol at 65 cents
per gallon, this economy was an
enormous saving factor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Winter Green Feed Very
Important for the Hens

If one has cabbages or mangels
stored in q cellar where they may
freeze, 1t often pays to keep a ther-
mometer In the cellar and give It ad-
ditional protection, or use lantern
to bring up the temperature If the
mercury begins to stand close to 81
degrees. Frozen green feed is not
good for hens, and constant freezing
and thawing is not good for the keep.
ing qualities of the feed.
Hens do not like rye grain. but they
will eat sprouted rye, and it seems to
be satisfactory green feed. SproTted
oats are generally used. If you make
a homemade grain sprouter with
wooden trays. heated with a kerosene
incubator lamp, be sure the fire risk
Is not greater than the value Of the
sprOuted oats. In most cases, think
the metal sprouters are good In
vestment, because the nre risk is
greatly reduced. \
When mangels are sliced and
thrown in the litter, they pick up more
or less dirt and straw. Cutting them
in halves and laying them In wooden
troughs may be better way. Then
the hens can peck out the succulent
feed more readily than when the
pieces are half-buried in the littsR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
ENGAGEMENT RINGS MAY
BE WORN BY MALE SEX,
A GROWING POPULAR FAD

Atlanta, Cat may be quite the
thing for prospective brides to pre-
sent their fiances with an engage
ment ring after they have been asked
the fatal question that makes two
hearts beat as one, but Atlanta girls
have not yet fallen for the idea, ac-
cording to Atlanta jewellers.
Large numbers of rings are bought
for men, it was stated by jewelers. in
the Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta's lit
tie city of shops. but the purchasers
ere usually wives who want to give
their husbands birthday present or
something of that sort, and If any
are sold as engagement rings, the
sween young things who buy them
should be given credit for keeping at
least one secret, the jewellers say.
Wedding rings for men, it was
stated here, are being worn more
now than ever and many of these are
sold now. The rings, Arcade jewel
ers state, are in white gold and re-
semble those worn by the brides ex-
cept that they are naturally larger
and heavier. Custom of men wear
ing wedding rings is growing in pop
ularity instead of becoming less pop
ular, it was pointed out here, and
wherever a group of men gather, one
may notice that large number OF
them wear wedding rings.
The new fad of engagement rings
for men, Atlanta jewellers state, was
by the American National
Retail jewelers. Association and has
in many localities become popular, it
was learned. The rings which are
sold for the purpose are popular in
Atlanta and worn by large number
Of men, but they do not often indi-
cate the status in the life Of the
young men who wear them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
Building Activities To
Continue Thru Winter

Atlanta, Ga.-Winter construction
is finding increasing favor with con-
tractors. and builders throughout the
entire country, whether they are en-
gagged in the building of large office
or industrial buildings, erecting resi-
dences or doing various repairs, ac-
cording to G. Lloyd Preacher and
Company, Atlanta architects, who
are designing many buildings
throughout the south. This company
following its architectural work on
school buildings in many sections OF
the state and south, was recently ap-
pointed supervising architects Of At
lanta's new schools by city council.
The schools will be erected under pro-
visions of a $4,000, 900 bond issue.
The Preacher Company is Of the
opinion that building operations in
Atlanta and throughout the south are
not scheduled for a let down this
winter, but htat the work that is al
ready under way or for which con-
tracts have been let will keep work
men busy regardless Of further ex-
pansion of the, building program dur
ing the next few months.
The advantages Of keeping the la
borers and hte skilled workmen OF
the building trades busy throughout
the year are many, 1t was stated
here. and this has contributed much
to the improved business conditions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-11-11
MRS. c. M. WEYMAN

! The death of Mrs. Clemmie May
Weyman occurred in Jacksonville
Thursday after an illness of two
months and her remains were brought
to this city, so long her home, for
burial.
Mrs. Weyman was born in 1858 in
Bloomer Prairie, Chippewa County,
Wisconsin. All Of her early life was
spent in that place and her marriage
to Mr.. F. o. Weyman occurred there
in 1881.
OF this union were born five
children, the death of son occurring
before the coming of the family to
Fitzgerald with the colonists in 1895.
In 1898 they lost their only daugh-
ter, Mabel, at Jacksonville, where
they were residing for time. The
sons, Merle, Fay and o. B., known as
Marshall, were raised in this city and
their niece, Muriel Brill, now Mrs.
r. c.. Pickens, whom they adopted
and gave their name, was from 1898
part of the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weyman were for many years con-
sistent and helpful members of the
Christian church of this city. Mr..
Weyrnan's death occurred in August
|1923, and since that time Mrs. Wey-
man has spent considerable time out
of the city. Mr.. Merle Weyman and
family are living in Detroit and were
unable to come to the funeral, also
O. B. could not be reached. Mrs. M.
E. Perkins, of Jacksonville Beach, a
sister, was the devoted attendant OF
Mrs. Weyman in her last illness and
accompanied the remains to this city.
The funeral servicestwere held Sen
Sunday afternoon at the Central
Christian Church, Rev. Bruce Nay
officiating and music was furnished
by a quartet choir composed of Mes
danes Joe Davis, J. E. Lobinger, and
Messrs Burr Stokes and Bruce Nay,
Mrs. Parrot tbeing the pianist.
A large and lovely array of flow
ers lined the chancel and covered the
casket. Their number attested in a
way the love and esteem of the many
friends made thru the years by the
kind and loyal nature that marked
the character of the deceased. The
W. r. c., of which Mrs. Weyman had
been a member were present in a
body to do her honor.
The interment was made in Ever
green Cemetery by the side Of her
husband and daughter who preceded
her in death.
The pail bearers were Messrs. C..
B. Lee, o. D. Lee, ]. B. Russell, J.
E. Turner, j. c.. Glover and C. A.
Newcomer.