davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08


90 accrued 170054 "a
1S3244 %
"A.
than included in Items % or 2 sos42ss "a
g. cssSisr. checks o outstandine 1885 81
Demand deposits tother than bank Deposits subject
e. Individual deposits subject 26s442s
money 2s7s14s2
g. Other demand deposits
| bank deposits
| Items a. 2s 81. and, b.. .$22112,6S226
subject to 80 days
g Certificates of deposit other than
90 Other time deposits 64S8968
o. Fose savings deposits 14S.073 SO
l.. 90,
g. United States deposits savngs
40 states diso t officers 1S62277 IS
A. pn securities sold =;
4. money borrowed other than rsdiounts)
A o1Iatsanaing
Less acceptances Of this bank purchased
~ a"eS otner tnan those above
iotai
: City OF Washington. Of Columbia So:
~ GEORGE Of
- dRo 5Rs S's g. TAgy y t cSs
Seal anu 'O'" 10 0erore me this 18th day Of January.
Correct-Attest: wv H. DoftsEf' Notary Public
ozEkE 2 f 91xFs f SSa G H%Rs5
POWELL. MNNIGERoDE DUNCAN PHI 1'I ppsD
!, tIARPX Il ri +. RH,AGNER L. p JEFFRIEs,
1 FLATfiER H. Roa1 ERff pIG"4 NE
JOHN . AAHCombE" Directors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
RANR STATEMENTS
REPORT or CONDITION
BANK or BR1GHTWOOO

At Warrington, in the District OF Co
lumbaA at the close of business
on December 81, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
". c. T. y. GUSTS WOMAN
WHO DEcRlED DRY LAW

CAMDEN, N. J.. Jan. S.-The
New Jersey branch OF the wonaen's
Christian Temperance Union ousted
from membership Mrs. Bertha
Shipper Irving. of Haddonfield. N.
T., because she declared recently
that ''prohibttion was ineffective
and must be made less drastic"
Mrs. Irving II member OF the
state Board or Education and the
Democratic State Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

+ RAYMoND L. scHRE1NER, cashier
u the above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement ID true
- thN best oe my knowledge ana belief
RAYMOND L. SCHREINER,
Cashier.
: subscribed and sworn TO before me
sAfs 6th day Of January, 1926.
: (eeal) GEO. PAUL MONCK.
Notary Public.
= Correct---At4ast.
( +. !. sIAVENs,
= c. I. OSBORN,
BARTON ". PERRY.
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08

A California man has invented
a four bladed oil Well drill that
is intended to cut through hard
shaIe without the necessity for
frequent withdrawal for sharp
ening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
CONN. FARMER CAPTURES
YANKEE FlDDLlNG TITLE

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Jan. 8. =
That's Where the Laugh Comes
In played on the fiddle by Joseph
H. shippee, Yankee farmer, tall
and deaf, of Plainfield, Conn. won
for him the fiddlers' title champion.
ship OF New England, according IL
town crier judge today.
Shippee was competing against
James T. Gaffney, Of this city. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-08
Feng 10 Visit Moscow

MOSCOW, Jan. 8. General Feng,
who has recently announced his re
tirement from Chinese politics. y
expected to visit MOSCOW shortly.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Futiliity

Il Is a long and bitter task. in which
poor men engage, to store the kopecks
in q CaSk, enough for Wintry age.
How much of Self-denial goes to gain
ing such a roll, the man who has his
bundle knows, for 1t has Jared his
soul. While other men. intent on fun.
went where the bright lights shine,
he stayed at home because the mon
were better put in brine. While others
purchased rich attire and rode in
limousin2s he sat beside his smoking
fire 10 count his boarded beans. When
others went TO sea or shore TO dodge
the Summer heat. lie added 10 his
growing store some rubleS and repeat.
While neighbors lived on costly grub
and merrily went broke, he put some
kroners in g. tub. some guilderS in
poke. Thus sanely, wisely through
the years he puts the coin away.
against old age, which soon appears,
against life's waning day. And one so
wise you'd think would hold his treas.
'ure when it's won. would stand on
guard above his gold and fool temp
tation's shun. But tricksters look for
Just such men, the simple, guleless
kind. whove labored for the mark and
yen through long and beastly grind.
The takers come with aspect chaste,
with fables large and fine, of how one
dollar wisely placed Will promptly
bring In nine. 1t is a crying sin. they
say to let good money rust; 1t should
be earning, every day, more dimes,
more dough. more dust. And thou
sands fall for takers bland, the old
men, sad and gray. who wall and
| mourn throughout the land for say.
ings thrown away. This is futilIty,
methinks. to toll and pinch and sweat
then give the money to false ginks.
and wallow in regret.
| (Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
BOY SCOUTS

L. c. Drake, Col. Mattice and H. A.
The following badges were passed;
Troop !. Thomas Snowden, hanoi
craft, safety first and scholarship;
Troop Is, b. Perry Collins, craftsman
shin in wood; Troop 90, Jack Biscoe.
fremanship, craftsmanship and
masonry; Troop 90, Robert Sullivan,
craftsmanship and pioneering; Troop
25. Fred Varney, electricity and fire
manship; Troop SO. James Parker. 1r..
painting. Troop 81, Howell A. Nash,
craftsmanship in wood and cycling;
Troop "a. Richard l.. Tedrow, elec'
tricity and painting: Troop 101. Will
lard Rothery, firemanship and public
health; Troop 141. Sidney Abramson,
firemanship, pathfinding and personal
health; Trop 141, Joseph Loeb. fire
manship, pathfinding and personal
health: Troop 141. Frank Rose. fire
manship, pathfinding and personal
health.
AT the court of reviews held at the
| Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
Saturday evening, May 8. Rick Bau-
man Of Troop 43 became flrst.class.
Those who became second-class are
as follows: Troop a., John Wiley
Troop SO, Kenneth Valentine and r.
| B. Stuart.
Scouts of Troop J.. 40, 20 and s.
performed a real good turn last sun
day when they helped to put out a
forest fire in the vicinity Of Chain
I Bridge. Troop IS, Levin M. Pace,
scoutmaster, was the first on the
scene, but the fire had gained consid
! cradle headway and was threatening
several buildings nearby. When the
! other troops appeared on the scene
/ It was not long before they had the
/ fire under control, but most Of them
had become blackened with smoke
/ with hair and eyebrows singed.
| Daniel Carter Beard, veteran out
door man and pioneer in work of out
door movements for boys, recently
was awarded the Roosevelt medal for
distinguished service. The citation
accompanying the medal reads, III
part. as follows:
Daniel Carter Beard. who receives
the medal for the leadership Of youth
and development Of American char
| acter,' Is the national Scout commits
sioner Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
and has been called the Oldest and
! best Scout Of them ALL who has
taught the boys Of the United States
more about the outdoors than any
other man who ever lived"
Rear Admiral William S. Sims. L
s. ~, retired, and former United
States Senator Albert j. Beveridge
Of Indiana also were awarded the
medal.
/ Frederick r. Kruelle, publisher o.
! National Scout and former council
! chief of district 4, delivered a talk be
! fore the sixteenth annual meeting o.
/ the National Council of the Boy
Scouts during the Lone Scout discus
sion on Friday, April 20. j. Hugh
i Taylor, Lone Scout grade. was very
busy Lone Scout May / and 2. Satur
| day. MAY |, he met Frederick Kruelle
Frederick F. Munich, council chief ol
Division .. and lie Roy Greer, council
chief Of Division 4. at the Willard
Evening star., 1926-05-16
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS MEN
IGNORE FASHION DECREE
Rule Demanding One Stud in Shirts
Laughed Off by Noted Guests
a at Banquet.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 15.-"No real
gentleman will appear this season in
a dress shirt with more than one stud
and that must be a pearl" was the
edict issued this Spring by the fashion
kings Of Mayfair.
However, the edict was not needed
at a dinner recently given by the
Pilgrims to welcome Lord Reading
back from India, where there were
more famous men at the guest table
than have been assembled in a Lon
don banquet hall for years. -
Many of the brainieSt men of Eng.
land had as many as three studs in
their shirt fronts and practically all
of them wore two studs. Lord
Birkenhead, secretary for India, who
is often rated as Britain's most bril-
liant jurist and has a perfect Oxford
accent. not only wore two studs, but
had a pleated shirt bosom, even
though high priced shirt makers
haven't permitted their following to
wear pleated evening shirts for years.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The Bow Scouts of the District of
columbia Council have again been
asked to perform their annual Mem
nrial day good turn by helping the
@. A. r. in preparing for their
services at Arlington Cemetery. on
Saturday morning. May 29. the boys
will place a flag on every grave ia
the cemetery. The appointing OF the
Scouts for this service Is in the hands
of the deputy commissioner ana neid
executive Of each division, and they
viii mobilize under Assistant Execu-
tive Matsinger at the corner or
Fourteenth and L streets northwest,
nv 9 O'Clock Saturday morning, May
g. The G. A. r. will pay all expenses
and also provide Il lunch for the boys.
About $50 Scouts will be needed for
this service.
Bov Scouts are called on for many
good turns: so much SO that it has
been found necessary to form scout
service corps, as many OF the people
desiring the help of Scouts do not
give much preliminary notice ana II
is a good thing to know how TO get
hold Of boys at short notice for SPECIAL
duty.
DNO'A
installed and others repaired by the
ID, c. Scouts. Many requests have
been received from elderly Indies who
have no young folks around their
homes. for Scouts to fix their radio
continent. For some unaccountable
reason it does not work. and these
ladies usually do not have the means
10 call in professional radio mechanics.
It is gratifying that they have enough
confidence in the Boy Scouts to ask
that a Scout be sent around to eX-
anime the instrument.
The American War Mothers and
the Congressional Club held very
impressive ceremony in the Amphl-
theater and by the Unknown Soldier
Tomb at Arlington Cemetery last sun
day, Bow Scouts of Troops 8, % and
81 acted as uShers on this occasion.
Last Sunday Mrs. Adams gave a
talk at the NVomans City Club on
wild flower preservation" A Boy
Scout of Troop 81 assisted by running
the slides through the lantern.
Last Monday evening Scouts or
Troop 63, Sergt. Lawrence Azbell,
scoutmaster. assisted as ushers at the
Bible Spelling Bee, held under the
auspices Of the Community Bible
Readers League at the Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
These occasions show the numerous
and varied good turns Boy Scouts are
called upon to perform. They are
always willing and anxious To help
and so any request sent to the Scout
headquarters will receive prompt az
Iention. The Scout motto is be
prepared" and his slogan do good
turn daily"
Robert Sullivan of Troop 20 became
a. life Scout at the court of honor held
last Tuesday evening in the Epiphany
parish house, 1914 c. street northwest.
The following judges were present at
this court: DIR. Paul Bartsch, chair
man; Henry Rule, Lawrence Proctor.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
FRENCH CHAMBER JIBES
OVER GIFT PIQUE DEPUTY
Contribution to Save Franc Fails
to Spur Associates to Follow Suit.
Decides Not to Talk Again.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 15-Raymond Dauthy.
a deputy who dramatically handed
over five 100-franc bills to the min
lister of finance during the wee small
hours Of an all-night debate as a
contribution toward saving the franc,
his felt the repercussion.
His brother deputies did not make
any sign Of following his example,
but they have not forgotten his ac-
ton. Recently during another late
debate he made for the speaker s
rostrum. but from all sides came
shouts, Another 500 francs first
The shouts were so persistent that
he abandoned his intention of speak
ing. ..-4
Evening star., 1926-05-16

): {: !: +: :: Il: !: 4 E: :: :
Solid colors or fancy -
patterns; round or
Jenny neck: full cut
and heavy quality: all
colors.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
1.25 Boys Tub Suits

Flapper and button
on models: chambrav
and Peggy cloths;
white tops, with col
ored pants. and all -
solid colors: sizes > to>.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

The Edmonds Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation held it's final meeting OF the
season May II. Mrs. Shannon. presi-
dent, presided. Reports were read by
various officers and chairmen. The
entertainment was furnished by the
second grade and kindergarten the
latter receiving the monthly pennant'
having II parents present.
The last meeting of the Brent'Dent
Parent Teacher Association was held
in the Dent School. May 10. at pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Solid Color and
5 TT ! p c One-piece
Bathing Suits; any
wanted shade. All
sizes. s
Evening star., 1926-05-16

C.auZe Vests for the
larger women VINO
want wide shoulder
straps. crochet neck
and draw strings. q
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Gown. Costu me
Slips. Billie Burke and n
Combination, of sheer
muslin, lace or EN-.
broidery trimmed.
Sizes > to ID.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Nice quality crepe
or III u lin in all
wanted high shades,
lace trimmed. iull-cut
seats ............
Evening star., 1926-05-16
LOOK For The RED SIGNS

It's impossible to advertise all
the great 100 specials on each
of the three floors. Red signs
will lead you to the gigantic
values not advertised.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
$50 Boys Longie Pants
$50 Women's Long
Crepe Kirnonos

Floral patterns or -
solid color ribbon
trimmed. full-cut and
full length. All colors
aud sizes. =
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Foreman Tom Angelo and eleven
men, comprising road crew from the
Hope-Sunrise district, arrived in town
last night having successfully COM
pleted their contract.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14
PIMPLE ON SCREEN BEAUTY'S
FACE COST PRODUCER $4,000

Here's pimple whose value has
been set at $4,000.
The simple pimple upset the shoot
ing schedule of big movie produc-
ton underway at the United Studios
in Hollywood, caused the dismissal for
the day of principals, some forty
extras, a large staff of technical aides
and crew Of electricians and stage
hands, all of whom, nevertheless,
drew down their pay for the day.
Also, the "overhead"-such things
as Juice" stage rental, leasing of
sets and prop and costumes, dressing
rooms and office-are to be prorated
for the day and added to the losses.
Shirley Mason's upper lip sported a
minute proturberance-even so small
that the camera could not detect it
after cosmetics had been applied
when she appeared one morning for
participation in swimming pool scenes
for the First National production,
What Fools Men," photoplay based
on Henry Kitchell Webster's novel,
Joseph Greer and His Daughter"
The pimple broke and became infect
ed in the plunge.
When Director Archainbaud called
"cut" for the day, Miss Masons' face
was beginning to swell. All night
ministrations were of no avail When
she appeared at the studio next morn
ing, the all-revealing camera soon
made it apparent that the days Sc
uuences, in which Miss Mason figured
prominently and which contained
many closeups, would have to be de-
ferred.
A Encouragement of the schedule
made it possible for the production to
resume the next day, but without Miss
Mason. She returned to the cast sew
eral days later.
''What Fools Men," in which Lewis
Stone is featured will be First Ma
tionals offering at the Liberty thea
tire tonight and tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

10 horse power dynamo and instru-
ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect
condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Seattle Ice Cream at Schallerer's
Alaska Shop. It.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

F. Snipes, government fisheries ex-
pert, who has been gathering fish eggs
for shipment to the States, was among
those passing thru Seward today on
his way South. Mrs. Snipes is accom-
panying him.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Mrs. James S. Bogart, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Arthur Frodenberg
at Anchorage for few days, return
ed home last evening.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

The sawmill of Camille LaRochelle,
Bear lake, is now operating again az
ter being closed down for some
months.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Harold Jonneson, bookkeeper at
Port Graham cannery during the past
season, was a Southbound passenger
on the S. S. Watson.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

The gas boat Cameo, Frank Gun
ningham, departed for Cordova this
morning.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Call and inspect our new line of
personal Christmas cards. Schaller-
er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14
personal. PARAGRAPHS

Sam Cash, well known oldtimer
from the Interior, arrived in town
last night from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Picture rram1ng-Schallerer Alas.
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-14

Dick O'Rourke was among the arri-
walls in the city last evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
WITH EDITORS
COPPER DEVELOPMENT IN ARIZONA.
(Arizona Gazettel

(Arizona GaZette).
The expended Bbee
still
Anything
We believe that will continue Indefinitely
those who believe that presently all the paying mines
presently greatest copper
Arizona
The recently
ibee The smeler facilities Douglas
copper
las of the activities
20 miles to the Douglas smee the
being enlarged facilities
the immediate
proving mining of
state This will make possible the
greater copper mining
although is already the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Smaller Bank Notes.

the United twice
recently the people, with attempted
printing
place muchoved
a bill
treasury
popularze
dollar bills which
bad
will
the The this nation
the size Of small
They estimate that making smaller size will
nation OF annually
treasury is
their what should cutting the bills
purchasing
i the
interesting thing persons,
that will fit without
folding such is with
thing which will
receiver l
reducing
necessary equipment handling
purchase
for manufacturing offering
will
inch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Arizona S Wonder Climate.

through club will be advertising to the
world
ideal climate
nearly that will
in the United States
have thermometer climbing the
having
well adjacent cities Per
petuay we have sunshine and golden with
build up tired bodies Hinsda
shedin Chcago) that climate sometimes
sick but cases hasns to
explain that the
Of the
he destination they increasing
ude, to
gained muscular development healthy
elevation trouble especially the
higher stations in Arizona
mated route Therefore there
eion other stage-coach
There according quota
ion the places learn
the rules
instances sanaorum training teaches
Just Others may
make the most of climate
includes obviously
not uniform through the
what we call extreme weatheand with these
Of good accommodation necessary
ubercular patients
and that brilliant
practice Of heiotheEap
ca operation various saniorum
as well in Switzerland France Italy
do well consider the establishment giving
sunshine this locality patients
necessary sta
ons ultraviolet light from special
Obviously great charged with dust
and smoke we'll other
pertaining
full ultraviolet
from the partly absorbed
particles
and other impurities
the cities At higher attitudes the thinner and air is much more
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Sixteen Years Ago

e. j. HuXtable, Ridge1ey Hoop
er and Don Lands were painfully
introduced to some of the mys-
teries of the Thirteen club on
Friday evening, May 13. DR.. Hux-
table was gowned in a long black
kiomno, while the other two can
didates wore chorus girl Jackets.
After endeavpring to sing the
"Violet Song" to an hilarious
audience at the Dime, they were
marched to the Orpheum over a
path on which had been assembled
cactus, tin cans, etc., while yells
of glee rang through the air when
,le unprotected calves and tender
feet of the blindfolded candidates
struck against these distractions.
It was announced yesCoA day that
Alfred Paul will erect a building
to house the Arizona Bank and
Trust Co. on G avenue opposite
the Gadsden hotel.
Mrs. w. L. Jones and baby left
yesterday for a few weeks visit
N Benson and Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Tryon came
in yesterday from Tucson, Mr..
Tryon is to take "a position as bus
mess manager for. the Interna-
tional.
Mrs. T. T. Hines and sons will
leave today for Salt Lake U..y to
join Mr.. Hines, who preceded them
by several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
WHAT SAY YOU, LEx1CoGRAPHERs?
(Arizona Star).

What Arizonans
In letter the university Nunk
"Why is that Tucson folk shy
sufix but sounds
stiff and hard while the modernzed
looked century
ana form collective pura applied
everything that
If What
that holds then calling ourselves
nans
Arizonans and Tucsonans
dropping the final i Are there other authorities
lou be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
Paderewski of Orient At
Parish House Friday

The Paderewski of the orient will
be presented by the Douglas Music
club in a concert at the Parish house
Friday evening, May 21. Bernbe
Roxas Soils, Filipino piano virtuoso,
well-known in musical circles, is
lauded by critics and music lovers
wherever he appears in concert.
The young artist, who is yet in his
teens, came to America about a year
ago. During the concert season he
was connected with the San Francisco
Symphony orchestra as soloist He is
now touring the country as concert
ist prior to making his appearance
in Washington, D. c., in the early fall
when he will be presented in sena-
torial concert, and when he will be
taken under the management of his
own government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
MUSIC Club TO
BRING SPLENDID
MUSICIANS HERE

L.. E. Behymer, Los Angeles impress
sario, in combination with the con-
cert board of the Douglas Music club
has completed arrangements for con-
cert season attractions which will be
presented at the Grand theater in
January, March and April under the
auspices of the Douglas Music club.
In january the Manhattan Opera
company of Chicago with it's own or
chestra and ballet, a company of "a,
will be the first attraction, of the sea-
son. In March, the Cherneawsky trio
will be presented, and in April the
concert of Percy Granger, pianist,
will conclude the seasons program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
she Cor the Job.


He knew real live business wom-
an whe he saw one. She was apply
ing for a job as confidential clerk and
typist and he turned upon her a rapid
fire of questions.
Talk slang?"
mo, sir!'
Know how to spell cat and dog cor
rectly?"
"Yes, sir!"
use the telephone every other
minute to ring up your-?'
mo, sir!'
He was thinking of something else
to ask her, when she took hand in
the matter, and put few queries.
Smoke cigars when you're dictat-
ing?'
"why-er, nor he gasped in aston
ishment.
ISLAM things about when business
is bad?"
"No!"
"Think you know enough about
punctuation to appreciate a good typ
ist when you get one?"
II think So"
"Want me to get to work or is your
time worth SO little-?"
He interrupted her.
kindly hang up your things and
take a look at these letters Elk
change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-16
MispIaced sympathx.

Through the busy Glasgow streets
stalwart policeman led little child
by the hand.
motherly looking woman paused
before them for a moment Then. in
a sudden burst of sympathy, she bent
over the child and kissed her
"Puir wee lambie" she said sadly.
"She looks sad cauld and starved like;
and she hasna been washed for n
week. Some folks Gamma be trusted
wi BARNS. 'Mhaur did ye fin the
wean, policeman?
Find the wean?" said the police
man, angrily. II didna' find her at a.
She's ma ain bairn!'-London Tid-
Bith.