davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-01-03
(THE COMING WHOLESALE
MARKET)

Every day for the last few
months, strings of big and small
Trucks pass here heading for No
gales every day Empty, But come
back loaded down with Fish, Vege-
table, Red Chile and what not, all
heading towards Tucson, Which
speaks for its self. (Nogales
don't let this business slipp through
your hands, AS other business did,
International., 1926-01-03
(THEY GOT TO BE HANDLED
WITH CARE)

The difference between the
Tubac Cowboys Miners and Far
mers of to day, and some years
agoe. Ego like day and Night)
Now when they goe out to enjoy
them sells, They dress like they
was worth Millions, The flash Of
there jewelry, Is enough to blind
fellow, Yet still they are the
same old sports. (Nogales Peace
officers you don't have to put
over 100 Extras when they hit
your Convention City,
International., 1926-01-03
TuBAc FARM KING

T. J. Garrett Is gettlng 70 De
cne of these Professional Auto
drivers. It would seem he has
no more use for horse flesh. CO.
ing and coming from the Farm, ne
Goes by here like streak OF light
ming. IT. J. The Speed Cop is due
out here any old day.
International., 1926-01-03
Nocaes Internatcnal-The Peoples Favorite Newspaper

tinez, They leave to day for No
gales to lay in supply of Pro-
visions and other stuff.
(The outlook for the New Year
in Santa Cruz County, Is but
three words Progressive and
P1osperous)
International., 1926-01-03
(THE HIGHWAY NOW IS
SPEEDERS DELIGHT

The highway is in good shape,
After the rains we have had, Why
cant we have it always that way.
There must be some way of
keeping the highway in shape,
Out side of the Drage.
(Oil, Tar and other stuff could
be used)
International., 1926-01-03
CALIFORNIA STUCK ON
TURAC

To day Wednesday Dec 3Oth
rs There arrived here in Tubac
from Amheim California, Five
Mexican gentlemen all Mining ex-
perts, They intend to camp in the
foot hills, And from there Hunt
for the Hidden Treasure of Forty
Million dollars in Gold and Silver
Bullion, And find the last old
Spanish mines, so they tell us.
There names are, Jose E. Lopez,
Jose M. Salier, B. Rendondo, An
tonia Escante, and Louis Mar
International., 1926-01-03
(E. p. ALARRIEU USE TO LIVE
IN NOCATES

E. P. Alarrieu and Jack Raj
ferty of Superior, Ariz., stopped
Of here on there way to Nogales
OIL business, And shake hands
with old time friends.
(Those that leave generally
come back.)
International., 1926-01-03
TUBAC NEWS
especial to the 1nternational)
(WETK END is RIGHT PER"
HAPS)

TUBAC, Arizona, December 81
a few sports of Tubac and
around are leaving here for No
gales to spend the New Year and
Week End.
Expect it will be some week
Ende, They are built that way, AS
the saying goes)
International., 1926-01-03
CALIFORNIANS IN TUBAC FOR
THERE HEALTHY

There arrived here in Tubac
three Gentlemen from California,
Who are on there Vacation, ESQ
they say.)
They intend to stay two or
three months. They pass there
time in Hunting and Prospecting.
The forrunner Of Tubacs Health
Reoort)
International., 1926-01-03
GROWING AND GROWING

They say Competition is the life
of Trade. But that is not all to
our estimation. (Its the way it
Is handled) Nogales Merchants
have the dope, And staying with
it. (NNot often) (But Now with
our Complimements)
International., 1926-01-03
The MAN WHO WANTS TO
SEE THINGS

Robert A. Campbell of Pata-
gonia one Of Santa Cruz County
Supervisors, was out this way to
day on his way to the Sopori.
(Mr. Campbell take it from US
you are sure making a name for
your self.)
International., 1926-01-03
PHOENIX MARCHING OUT

We hear there is Club in
Phoenix who are pooling togeather,
To look for the Lost Mines around
Tubac. There is two Prospectors
out here now working for them,
land its from them we learned the
News.
(Phoenix we wish you all kinds
Of luck. The mines are here with
out adaught and some day some
one is going to find them.)
Evening star., 1926-03-11
$3.50.
BROOkLAND.


Overlooking the grounds of beautiful Cath
ole University. in a section of new homes;
his new colonial brick home of six 60 well
arranged rooms ami bath has h.-w.h cleo
tricity. gas. front and double rear porches;
deep rear yard to wide alley, You viii
appreciate the value of this all-hrick home
coon as Won see il Call Line. 1859.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
S.050.

Owner Is forced 10 sell his very attractive
sx-room and bath tapestry brick home with
built-in garage. House has INV h.. electric
ity. gas: is near schools stores and churches.
A moderate cash payment with monthly
payment of 500 viii give you immediate pos
session of this desirable home. Call Line.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
WANTED TO BUY-H0UsEs.

CENTRAL N.W.-s ROOMS AND BATH
ami. garage; about $500: wanted IN
s OR ROOM HOUSE IN d. C-GIvF
full particulars. including lowest prico. Al
dress Box 1897. star Office.
SMALL HOUSE: NE: OR Sc; CASH Ash FR0M 3Gi
Portland at. sc. Line. S40S-J.
5-S ROOMS. NE. NV. OR S.E. SECTION
prefer old houses: make good cash psy
msnt: would like possession within 80 day
r. A. GARVEY.
Main aIS6 Room 307 927 18th 81. NV
IMMEDIATE PURCHASER WANTS \
$4,000 Address Box 329-Z. star Office.
HAVE COLORED CLIENT WHO WILL PAY
ali cash for q or room house. in an
rood section. JOHN r.. CARNEY. HOG
Vermont ave. Main 921O.
A 8 OR ROOM BRICK HOME IN A COOP
northeast or southeast section: will make
Room 4O5. Peoples Life Insurance Bldg.
(Cvntlnucd Oh the Neat raSc.)
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Heart Of Chevy Chase

Exceptionally desirable Dutch colo,
nal residence in finest section OF
chevy chase. p. c. Designed on the
t,opular cpntpr-hall plan. it has Il
large living room with oren fireplace.
French doors leading to side porch;
cherry dining salon. well equipped
kitchen. four bedchambers. two COM
plete baths. slate roof. large grounds.
ROOMY GARAGE and numerous
other attractions. Cannot be duph-
Gated in this select community at the
moderate price asked. Terms arranged
if desired
Evening star., 1926-03-11
In old Cleveland Park

of Old Cleveland Park. this palatisl
center hall detached stucco residence
is fun of charming surprises. There
are eleven spacious rooms and three
complete baths, with two-car built
in garage approached by a private
drive The grounds front So feet on
one of Cleveland Parks best squares.
shade trees. shrubbery, etc. in abun.
dance Wide, comfortable front
n0rch, Every conceivable comfort
and refinement This home belongs
TO an estate. and is listed for immedi,,
ate disposal at a sacrifice price and
on good terms
Evening star., 1926-03-11
S132SO1Cleveland Park

SI3.ZoU1LIeVeIand Park
A fine. detached Dutch colonial
home. situated at one of the highest
noints In fashionable Cleveland Park.
Designed on the popular center-hall
rlan. the residence has six large
rooms. full tiled bath. ROOMY GA
RAGE and every Imaginable modern
comfort aud convenience. The home
j. in excellent condition throughout.
and is easily the lowest priced home
III this exclusive community THE
owner is an Army officer who has
Convenient termsl
Evening star., 1926-03-11
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin o5O3.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin o503
CHEVY CHASE-Near Crcle-S21.5OO
ss n' & G the ] Ts and s % 5 5 eSS e1sp G veil The aa ] i
H % nprovenents wen
OFF MARYLAND AVE-Kennedy Home-SlO,5OO
1 h na % @ @ Tb so@ IL t., S v f ss Ss siEz @
ssn If S s%s ss S: slss as a%S ss ali cS % f M
instantaneous h-w heater and
NEAR 10th AND CRITTENDEN STS.-$14OO0.
ssn u4 II. s2ns 5S 5 sa s 9s e %
m addsd npssnts @ dhafn n
s SRsPs; S ls P Ter h SIX sS
air leans @ 81 1 before fe " n'aEng l % @ ~ ~ ~
RANDOLPH ST-So75O
~ sssSfs i | % 81 H % s1sG $ 81 'S t. s
:a & sS .S s ZEN @ r sa 0i si
T ~ h % %
SAULS ADDITION-4Bedroom Home-$l375O
ss: $s 5 u: $s s ;sSs e.. IF
ssS s; :sn SSS sS !SrdSes oxsS sSs 100 feet
WOODRIDGE-Attractve Bungaow-$10OOO
nny 1EnT # n: vsTy 1o1st3 ss @ m4f
SSnSn % Isfse % % ~ % @ 9Sn & mtshsa @
S ss;ss"; e. s ~: s q % 3: essS ss @
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
, MEMBERS og THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE gofG o5o3
Evening star., 1926-03-11
BOS S & P HE l. P s
SPECIAL SELECTIONS


SI0, ,ZoU|Mass. F1elShtS
Close to the MAGNIFICENT new Ca
thedral and overlooking the city from
q splendid site near the junction of
coin Highway. this modern semi de
tached brick home is a real bargain
at the low figure given above. It has
A covered concrete front porch; six
bright. CHEEKY rooms: full tiled bath:
double rear porches, inclosed: open
fireplace; complete equipment of
screens: convenient garage opening
on paved alley: oak floors and many
other conVeniences and modern fea-
tures. Very moderate terms can be
arranged
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SS.7S0-\OrtllWest

\ very attractive home IN con
vAnient.. desirable residential district
rooms. full tiled bath. concrete front
porch. large double rear porches. one
piece porcelain sink. enameled cabinet
in kitchen. AUTOMATIC STORAGE
WATER HEATER. numerous closets.
paved alley at rear. Owner will ac-
cept convenient terms,
Evening star., 1926-03-11
FOR SALE-EIOUSES.

RICH MANS HOME.
Beautifully designed. well constructed on
18th with plenty of ground; can bc bought
direct from owner; brand new. Address
Box 337-Z Star Office
Evening star., 1926-03-11
S14.OOO-16th St. Heights

A handsome home of popular de
sign. well situated near the reservoir
entrance to Rock Creek Park. The
home is very wide and roomy. with
colonial front porch, eight large
tiled shower. Individual design fire.
place with built-ln bookcases in hv-
ing room. Oak floors screened break
last and sleeping porches, storage at
tic. Pittsburg automatic " ater heater
hot-water heat. electric lights and
other comforts. This is real bar
gain and may be had on good terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
CRASH BREAKS
. DRIVER s BACK

Doddridge Redd, IS years old, OF
1O6 Eleventh st. S. E., was taken
to Emergency Hospital early to-
day from a point two miles south
of Fairfax, Va. suffering from 4
possible fractured spine and other
injuries, received when his auto.
mobile was crowded off the roa'l
and hurtled down an en1bankmert
The automobile which caused the
accident disappeared into the night
without stopping.
Occupants of a passing automo-
bile extricated the injured man frou.
the wreckage of his car ard
brought him to Emergency Hos.
pital shortly after a. m. He is
paralyzed in the lower extremities.
Hope is held out for his recovery.
however, it was said at the hos
pital.
Redd lives with his aunt, Mrs
Mary Ficklen, and her daughtes,
Miss Katherine Ficklen, at the
Eleventh Street address. Hiss
FickIen Is employed in the car
records office Of the Southern rail.
way.
Local police have notified Sheriff
Allison, of Fairfax county, Va, OF
the accident, and an investigation
was begun early this morning 20
locate the driver of the other aIto
mobile that figured in the accident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
MALL NARkE I
= IS LIKELY

The proposal to place the
farmers market on the Man be
tween b St., and the Washington
Memorial foundation at Sixth st.
n. w, was the subject of wide
discussion iii washington today.
Strictly as temporary exped-
lent, it was deemed a good solu.
ton of the present problem con-
fronting the public buildings pro-
granl-that of proceeding with the
construction of the internal Reeve
nue. building on the present farm
ers' market site, between Tenth,
Twelfth, b and ID SITS, without
further delay. !.
The Public Buildings Commits
sion, which alone has power to
authorize the use of the Mall for
this purpose, probably will accept
tie recommendation Of MAJ. Y. s;
Ga ant, its acting chairman, on the
subject. when it meets within the
neXt three weeks.
The transfer of the farmers
market will obviate the necessity
OF any immediate determination OF
the future location Of Center Mar
ket, although the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission ex-
poets to make a report upon the
subject in October. The Center
Market will remain where it is
for some time to come, it is ex-
pected. Provision for its removal
may not be included in appropria-
lions in the Public Buildings bill
for several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
Girl VICT I'M IN
QUEER At TACK

Police have dropped their inquiry
into what happened to Mrs. Ethel
Hunter, Fl, DC 3421 Georgia Ave,
found unconscious early yesterday
morning on the porch Of her home
and revived at Emergency Hospital
later.
She was badly battered up, both
her eyes having been blackened.
and there were bruises on her
body. The young woman. who, pO-
lice records show, attempted suici,iA
last July,SI5, declined to give the
police any information concerning
her condition yesterday.
AT Emergency Hospital. because
of her former record as an Mt
tempted suicide, the doctors applied
the stomach pump, but they found
no evidence of poison. Something
she had drunk, they believe, had
disagreed with her, but they could
mot solve the mystery fof the black
eyes and bruises. They found no
signs OF food.
Mrs. Hunter left the hospital yes
terday afternoon against the advice
of the doctors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
F all opcoats

They look like coats twice the price and they give
you the best possible Tailored Of fine crayeneed
fabrics that shed water like ducks back splendid
choice among which you'll find the heather
and plaids well plenty of grays blues and faYn
Sizes for everybOdydOnt p chance overlook len
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
Calls At White House
With Heaven Sent
War Debt Plan

Leonard Clarence, 90, who
gave his occupation as a miner
and his residence at Scottdale,
Pa. is under observation at
Gallinger Hospital today follow
ing his appearance at the
White House, with demand
to see President Coolidge.
Clarence told attaches he
had message from heaven"
directing him to see Mr..
Coolidge about a new method
of settling the war debts.
Informed the President was
on his vacation, Clarence seated
himself in the executive offices
and said he would wait until
his return.
He was turned over to the
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
HIS kits STOLEN, COURT
GIVES HIM PAIR GREEKS

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. d.
Recorder Joseph Carlo gave James
Robinson. of Northfield, pair OF
trousers when he explained in court
that his kits had been stolen. Rob-
inson was arrested when playing
his bagpipes on the boardwalk. He
was not wearing kits.
After supplying the deficiency the
recorded dismissed the charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

Herald doing on
Phil1y the other
day. said, Gee! What
break me-
you goingNto great break"
Sunday Weekly, the big tWelve-page
starting Wham
story, Jade Cuff Links Tt
finish portions each Sunday
starting is tipoff good thing
boys it,
BgHearted Ed this week tells
me there's way fine stories.
treaty against real
all This
League intrigues among its members
ightful A. M and c. Ne Williamson motor
Ni11iamson carrying sp1en-
didly. married spoil
own writes Rupert Hughes
that
young the
twenty-five. This isn't religious discussion but
give parents pause thought.
And, by way, children vaccinated?
co. Dr. Woods Hutchinson
just safeguard the little
special stories from
George Robinson Bruno leasing,
college lbe full
OF comics co1ors With society and sports. &.
the what Stod-
craada11
other dispensers in their
offerings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
8 s.

Some suits around town At quite bit more cant hold
candle to them We've earned BIT Of reputation il
the Bargain Annex and these suits live Up to il il
respect Both single and double breasted styles in the blues
grays browns and pnspes being stressed for mems
this full line Of Sizes for the chap
who sizes outside the regular range And # you
need any alterationsweH make them without charge.
Every suit with the extra pair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

The Times and Herald have
spent $500 TO give 200 persons
B place 10 SIC ut the Dempsey.
Tunney fight. Free ring side
seats are offered readers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03

Why men win leave home! Be
cause they've won Times tree
ring.side seat at the Sesqlll-
Den,psey.Tunney" bout, Septelll-
Der 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-03
':News Briefs"
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

A Friend
BOSTON terriers; perfect mark
ings; pedigree; 2 months up. =
See classifica1ion 145 : ~. =
II h ~
B Good Buy e~.,
DODGE ROkDSTER a car that
is hard TO find; mechanically
Q. K, good. rubber; only -s19S;
See Classification 1sS -
Wanted
rooming house furnished;
Es1Gsfra ltes s1se HtrFt lsl = !.
cation: rent reasonabre: Par
See Classification 81.
n 4 4:
;DEL1C ATESSfc9S- Soda Fountain
cigars, cigarettes: receipts aver
$500 weekly. Sickness forces
sale: 6-year lease; $500.
M@# ~.
A Real Home
FILDEN S'rIlEET-nices sSj5-
dsfehed house, q. m. iTA MN,
Kars beaHtifulr shade frseSH
near nclS Creek r Ark tters n.
& cool End desira bie.s Price and
terms fsasona be l1
A Here's dob
work irsnswspsper office; Jer-
naDent; FepIy stating age, quail
fications. feferences ehd SALARY
See Classification Sc. Sc .
sy,t,1 al,ava ,,Eielnfs- $ Aod oFPers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
JARDINE'S PLAN
FOR VEGET TABLES.
FRUITS OPPOSED
Standardization OF Trade
Practices Is Running
Into SnagS.
TqaBS1s wdSbtnOtoA BHFedn.
1893 NetD York AVenue

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Agrioul.
ture Secretary Jardine's elaborate
plan for Standardization of trade
practices In the handling Of fruit
and vegetables, by voluntary agree
ment" between growers and handlers
and the Government, Is running into
snags,
The plan was submitted to the
large private and cooperative asso-
Citations Of fruit and vegetable han
dlers last spring. Early this year,
following this submission. Jardine
sent out trading rules prepared by
his department and contracts to be
signed between Individual growers
md shippers and the department.
Iron Clad Rule
The latter, although voluntary.
would institute an iron-clad rule by
the department over the whole In
dustry. The department is made
nrbiter in all trade disputes, Is en-
powered to inspect books Of all mem
bers, and is authorized to assess
penalties against those violating
Iardine's rules.
Several Congressman have pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
LACKS UP RuRRERS

ROCHESTER,, N. H.-Patrons of
a hotel were amused here recently
when a fellow guest took off his rub
bers and locked them together with
a paddock. Special eyelets had been
made on the rims Of the rubbers for
the lock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
WANDERING RUSSIANS

BERLIN-Accordin to Pan
Slav calendar published here, the
largest number of Russian emigres
is domiciled in France, where 10000
to $50, former subjects OF the czar
are unwilling or unable to return
home and accept Bolshevist rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
KEEP OLD WOOD MARKET

CIAREMONT. N. Han interest
ing old custom. the wod market, has
been continued here for more than
100 years. On a Saturday afternoon
more than a dozen loads ofe stove
wood are waiting for sale. By p.
m. they usually are all sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

tests against the plan 30 yardine
saying they had been informed that
the trade was not willing to accept
the plan Jardine responded that
more than 1000 contracts had been
returned with the promise to sign
them, and that less than fifty had
been returned without approval
The Congressman also claim that
no authority has been vested IN the
department by Congress to carry
out such a plan, and that legislation
70 rsucb programs has several times
been defeated. Jardine says he has
sufficient authority under the gen
eral Department of Agriculture law.
Hoosier firm Kicks
Now a Cincinnati firm of attor-
neys. on behalf of the American
Fruit Growers Association of Pitts
burgh, the Michigan Potato Grow
ers' Association, the Melon Growers
Association OF Evansville, Ind. and
several big private. firms, has fled
formal briefs OF protest with Jardine
and with members of Congress.
They claim that while the arrange
ment Is called voluntary. It Is really
compulsory. because persons who do
not wish to join 1t might be ruined
by Competitors who would say: "Oh.
that firm isn't approved by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
They also claim that the plan
eventually Will bring complete gov
eminent control and supervision of
the industry, that there is no special
need or demand for 1t, that It is not
wanted by the industry, and that it
Is eXtra.legal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Not the ordinary cheap rag
rug, 27x54 inches. but a par
ticularly wonderful quality.
BY far the best values ever
offered by. US In our rug de-
partment. Going fast-come
early.
, Model Book Ends include
chase Made This
Evening star., 1926-05-16

my LITTLE SON Harry very frail In addition
he afflicted with boi]s The suffering intense.
almost distracted. Then we decided to feed
him Fleschmann's Yeast. We gave him nothing else.
Certainly Yeast entitled all credit for his recovery
Harry has had recurrence of the trouble. He
eats WE'LL and his bowels regular. And
thankful for the benefits he received.
Harry E HeckIn6er CIncinnari. o.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Lives
Old
Vigorous. vital-freed from
constipation, skin and stomach ills
through one simple food

through one simple food
Nor "cure ALL" not medicine in any
sense-Fleischmann Yeast is simply re-
markable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants in
every cake invigorate the whole system They
aid digestion-cle the skin-banish the
poisons of constipation. Where cathartics
give only temporary relief, yeast strengthens
the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy
and active And day by day it releases new
stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every day
before meals: on crackers-in fruit juices.
water or milk-or just plain, nibbled from the
cake. For constipation especially, dis
solve one cake in hot water (not scaldIne)
before breakfast and at bedtime. Buy
several cakes at time-they will keep fresh
in cool dry place for two or three days. All
grocers have Fleschmann's Yeast. Start eat
ing it today!
And let us send you free copy of our latest
booklet on Yeast for Health. Health Research
Dept. N-4OO, The Fleischmann Company,
7Ol Washington Street, New York.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

LAST DECEMBER, there appeared boch of little bsers
of mouth They gradually spread on my ace
very embarrassing tried different remedies but
nothing seemed help So decided to try teschmanns
Yeast have been and still ann taking two cakes OF Yeast
regularly each day for past months. truhfuly
that aside from clearing the pmpes has improved my
health general am thankful for Fleischmanns Yeast
Gertrude Scudder. Detroit. Mich
Evening star., 1926-05-16

AFTER FOUR YEARS SERVICE in Cuba and
the Philippine Islands. suffered greatly from in
digestion Nothing took gave real relief friend
suggested take couple Of Feischmann's Yeast
cakes daily-I did. In about a month the attacks
of indigestion had disappeared. l enjoyed my food
Since then have had wonderful health and a clear
complexion all due to Fleischmann's Yeast
LOUIS B Thomas. PhIadeLphia Pa.