davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
+. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Observation-Disclosures trustees
THoS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 914

" STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed OF trust. dated
February 10, 1926. being instrument No.
122, recorded February Is. 1925, among the
and st the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell,
At public auction in front OF the premises,
on THuRSDAY, THE FIEcTIEIESTH DAY ,A OF on
in the District Of Columbia, and de9lgnatsd.
as and being lot l49 in Patrick D. Holmes
corded in the ONCE Of the Surveyor OF ne
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for 81 100000 and q second for about
S2,432. H. further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid n cash.
ancing. recording and revenue stamps at
purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may b adver-
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
JOSEPH ID. SULLIVAN,
ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT.
trrsl9 4 4 Tr1iafAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

COTTAGE DESIRED FOR SUMNER. q IN
family, North Chesapeake Beach, not ftlrGher
than one block from water. Phone Col
2S61-J Saturday. Mrs. STEuER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
THos. J. OWEN SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Brick and Stone Residence
Being at the Intersection Of
Florida Avenue, 'Massachu,y
setts Avenue and Twenty
second Street, Known 40
Premises No. 2l3l Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest.

By virtue Of certain deed OF trust. being
instrument No. 116. recorded June 20. 1925,
among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
Secured thereby. the underlined trustees viii
sell at public auction, In front Of the prem
1895 AT FOUR O'CLOCK M. the follow
ing.descrtbed land and premises. situate In
the District OF Columbia. and deglGnated -
and being lot in block O.. "Kslorama
HaightS.n as per plat recorded In the once
az che surveyor for the District Of Columbia,
in Liber County 2, ct folio 81. said block
now known for purposes Of assessment and
Terms 81 sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. balance In two.
equal inekallmeEtg. payable IN one and two
years. with interest ~ Q ~ per. centum per
aflrllIn1 payable semi annually from day OF
saIe eecfired by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or. all cash as The opsIon, q the
auifed g time Of sale. All conyeyancine,
recording. reyenue stampe. ETC.. ut cost Of
purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 be complied
With within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 20
resell the prOnerty 81 the risk and cost Of
fi1sment of such resale In some nswspapsr
nubtfShed ID Washtngton, y. c.. ~ "a - s
18 AZ Kn1ShnNI;cx
iye.dtdsexsu ZfnsfsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

MARYLAND AVE.
Nd, ave. sw. near 9Th st---lO r. and
bath. brick. all modern improvements. alley.
Pear gsrasei This house is 20 ieet gidde.
Ms zLT iSsRsA 4. BROWN. 400 Il. N. 1eba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

NEW BOARDWALK COLONIAL DESIGN
home and garden. with two sun parlorB: ex-
elusive gectiOl in Ocean City. Nd. Address
9th. Ocean City. Nd. i2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
RIOS. !. OWEN { son. z y 4 Q
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
n, BEING PREMISES oil d STREET

STORY STUCC0 DWELLING WITH H.-W.
" NORTHEAST
NoTsmber III iS5b beins su instrum ss a1 No
100, recorded November Al, 1925, among
the land records Of the District Of Column
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction In front OF the premises,
on THURSDAY THE FIETEENTH DAY or
JULY, AID. 1926. AT FOUR-THIRTY PM,
the following described land and premises,
situate In the District Of Columbia, and
degisnated % and being lot 16 in Patrick d.
Holmes and Gertrude =. Holmes subdivision
Of part Of LOT z II s0uare ss7 e per plat
the District Of Columbia in Book "a page 81:
trust for. 2.250.O0. further particulars OF
which viii be announced At time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust 70 be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90 required.
ConveyancinE, recording and revenue stamps
At purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adyer-
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
'-es JOSEPH d. sULLTyAN.
IS ARTHUR j. BRIDGETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

MICHIGAN PARK.
SUNSHINE HOMES.
Seven-room brick homes with
side yards, in a highly restricted
community, on broad street
close to schools, stores and
street cars.
Priced less than row houses.
Take car marked aBrookland'' to end o.
route and walk tgo square, &, eat on Michi.
70 18th street.
Built owned--TOr Sale b.
w. WALTER VAUGHN,
1iggs-Semmes BLDG. Dupont Circle.
Potomac 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
MRS. HALL OUT OF PRISON

After few DAYS in prison. Hail. accused Of numbering
her husband and Mrs Mills singer in his choir four years
ago. is released on $4,000 bail The Judge indicated that he
did not consider evidence sufficiently serious to war
rant refusing bail
Detectives and the prosecuting attorney the other hand
who haven't revealed their evidence it is all and It
will be OVERWHELMINGLY CONVINCING
The trial of the accused widow viii probably be postponed
until September Then the State viii bring forward all Of M
evidence the abIest lawyers that money hire backed by
the researches private detectives will be arrayed Mrs
Halls defense.
Governor Moore of New Jersey intends that the shall
be thoroughly tried and for ALL and every particle Of
evidence produced that there may be suggestion Of wealth
The Governor S desire to GET THE FACTS He is far
prejudice bias in the matter but the contrary
suit will prove Mrs Hail. after all her suffering innocent
the dreadful charge of murder.
s5..#4 # :.
When she was released from jail in $4,000 ball. Mrs. Hall
was calm and the reporters put It, as cool when she
was arrested at midnight and taken to prison.
In fact she left the prison. Mrs Hall smiled at the
reporters gathered at the prison gate with her lawyers
and friends posed smiling while photographers took her pic
ture.
Newspaper reporters and detectives tell you that such
calnness Mrs Hall showed indicates little way the
apparently Carysle Harris poisoned his young
whom he had married secretly and Of whom he wished
to rid impressed reporters with his calm and suavty
This writer Carlysle Harriss request him take
his seat in the electric chair that he report Harris
mother how her had died The mother told that her
death of absolute calm and serenity until
the electricity turned
As he walked through the little dark door into the exec
ton ROOM facing the electric chair with its wires and straps
Oayse Harris cool when he had discussed the crime
and protested his innocence in the Of reporters in the
Tombs Prison.
With steady voice and polite sweeping gesture Of his
hand he said to the prison head IT should like say few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
What proof Is Possible After Years9

husbands fahessness and guilt forced upon her nctE
ing could make much difference
Now that the Judge has allowed Mrs Hall TO return 70
her home under $4,000 bail the public VIII ask How can
guilt be proved beyond reasonable doubt after lapse
Of four years?
One woman who became conspicuous in che early time Of
the crime the keeper Of pig farm near the Cu craDapp
tree declares Mrs Hall the death rendezvous
on the night Of the crime
r. that statement convincing four years ago. now
It be convincing TODAY
How could woman retain through four years 81 exact
memory Of another human being3
What value will other testimony haye3
-Four years have gone by the dead clergyman and the
that died him. long since fed the worms and
gone to their reward punishment elsewhere.
The old crabappe tree gone carried away by souvenir
hunters with morbid minds.
The unfortunate accused widow has grown four
Older have all the witnesses Memories grow dm ~ -FOUR
years.
Millions Of women who sympathze with Mrs HALL knowing
what she have suffered and hoping for her exoneraon
viii ask How can anything Be proved NOW
No one need fear that the case will be huhed up any
influence used sufficient to prevent full justice being done
Gov. a. Harry Moore of New Jersey, thoroughly i'm
partial intends that the State il its prosecution shall have
every assistance
he has appointed as special prosecutor for the State SEN
Alexander Simpson Of the abest lawyers II New
Jersey and keen prosecutor
Every fact win Be- brought out including evidence that
Prosecutor Bergen originally IN charge Of the case declares
to be convincing but not to be revealed Ct this time
Whether or not Mrs Hall will go the stand Il her
defense il not known It probable that she could tell the
crime as would make conviction or at least inficon Of the
extreme penalty difficult and improbable.
Millions will follow with interest this strange Of
woman highly educated wealthy calm ana auiet
Of having murdered her husband clergyman killing ct the
same time the young and attractive woman, Mrs Nils
singer IN his choir and partner ~ his guilt Such case
in It's sangeness mystery and pathos unknown II the his
tory Of crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

solace il it failed. So women
were set free from curriers' and
rats-and homes and the war
finished the Job.
And now the climate 10 full
of 'em.
They're all over the place.
doing whatever they please, try
ing all the long-forbiddaa things,
experimenting. shopping riskirg,
showing off-raising Cain In gem
eral.
BUT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TING SOMEWHERE. Getting
somewhere in the world-Getting
somewhere in theuselves-Find-
ing out what life is really like
Finding out what they, them.
selves, are like.
DARING AT LAST TO BE
NATURAL.
So the Wind Blown Bob came,
as part of that effort to be nat.
ural-a natural hair dress. / ad.
nit It's a little hard on Mama
Nature. But what can you ex.
pect when a Fashionable Lady
and a City Barber try to make
SO bleached hairs look like an
April morning down on the dear
old farm? Nevertheless give
them credit-THEY TRIED.
And that effort toward natural.
ness makes a big chapter In
human history.
AS a decoration the Wind
Blown Bob Is usually a gosh.aw-
full mess. But as symbol OF
a new attitude in women it's Big
Medicine. 5. People always do
silly, extravagant, ugly, ludicrous
things when they are emerging
from a stupid and cowardly
bondage. The Wind Blown Bob
is only one of the silly, extrava.
CANT, ugly. ludicrous things
women are doing. It's a hys-
terical compromise between fe-
male frizzes and male emancipa-
ton, and it looks like heck. But
praises be for it, nevertheless!
For the day the wind began to
blow over and under my lady's
scalp was big day for the whole
human race. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
: : : By DR.. Frank Crane
Copyright. 1925. New York
Evening Journal. Inc.

They came settlement out of which could have
taken place in the first place.
In New York chain store magnate and his wife fought
in the courts the settlement of financial consdera-
on and after big slice of it had been lost in legal bills
they came understanding out of court
Lncons advice sound financially well as otherwise,
Discourage litigation Persuade your neighbor to COM
promise whenever you can. =
Keeping out of the courts, and all other fights
ever possible, is wise.
In the end the holds almost without exceptions for
ordinary people there's dough in fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
By ELSIE ROBINSON

large, emotional jowls-ladies with
shapes ranging anywhere from
an ice pick to an old fashioned,
wood-burning kitchen stove
they're all running around trying
TO look like a cross between a
dish OF spaghetti and a nervous
Airedale. And succeeding.
Not that I mind. Far from =.
But it peeves Mr.. Arthur Cameron.
Mr.. Cameron has survived some
40 pretty strenuous years on this
old earth. He thought he had met
up with most of the shocks, sur.
prises and sorrows to which flesh
Is heir and was fairly callous.
But the Wind Blown Bob" has
bested him.
= Honestly, Elsie" he writes,
"can you explain this horror? I
was prepared to see women do
almost anything, but this sur.
passes my widest nightmare.
Surely they don't think 1t is be-
coming? Then WHY do they do
It? How do you explain it?"
Yes, Arthur, I'll admit 1t sorta
unnerved me too the first time I
saw it. And successive blows
haven't accustomed me to 1t
either. But I think have come
to understand 1t.
After all, we needn't have been
% amazed when the Wind Blown
Bob burst upon US. The world had
been getting ready for it for quite
some time. The roots Of this cha
otto couture go deeper than Mrs.
Browns scalp. They go into the
twentieth century social revolution.
And I guess If we'd searched the
universe over we couldn't have
found a better symbol for the
present upheaving condition OF the
human race than The Wind Blown
Bob.
Time was when a lady who
did herself up like that would
have fetched Just about 81 cents
at the marriage mart. Nor was
that time so long ago. Nervy
indeed would have been the wind
THAI tousled cur grandmas. No
drafts for them! No rude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
mo Dough Fightin' In Cella's''

ing in the ring For other folks there is little dough
be made fighting in cellars anywhere else.
If you read the headlines of long court tigations
property the fact that there is dough- in fighting
is evident.
couple of court fascos of recent years demonstrate it.
The heirs of the Gould fortune wranged for months in
court They squandered their substance in rotous lawsuits
They fought everything in the expense book of the
family past from jewels dog meat They enriched the
lawyers reduced the amount Of dough coming to each
and every heig, and thcn- ,4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Gently into court weeping shvering begging mercy Of
those that were to testify against them.
It not innocence guilt but the CHARACTER Of the
accused that produces camness Mysteries
when the accusation IS made
As for Mrs Hail. every knows that the agony she
endured while she knew Of her husbands faithessnes was
such make all other shocks and surprises An AC-
CUSATION OF MURDER, unimportant
Having gone through what SHE went through while her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
A Day on Mars

CURFACE markings OF Mars are
- seen to fine advantage because
Of the great transparency of ;ts
atmosphere, says Nature Maya.
zine. AS result we have found
that the Marian day Is only half
an hour longer than our own day
and the Marian seasons very SINH
Jar to our own eeasenss - :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
The Gas Stove

F there is a disagreeabIe smell
= from the gas stove when meat
is cooking it is probably because
the under side of the browning
sheet was not scrubbed when
the stove was last cleaned, or
that the fat in the tin is over.
heated, and a little boiling water
poured into it will remedy mat.
terss -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

words suppose may be- permitted and again repeated
that he innocent His voice was level not break Or
The reporters the other hand when they looked
later the notes that they had written putting down his last
Words found that their hands had shaken violently and the
written words could be read with difficulty.
Caness agitation, according to those that understand
crime nothing.
One man or woman guilty is calm and cool
crowd Of professional gunen guilty sin itself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

bla ts upon
their curIe d.
netted and rat
ted hair. h or
their carefully
selected, neatly
o r d . r Q d
thoughts. A lady
was a lady in
t h o 8 e prudent
days. IL 8 h .
w a S mt, tn g
chances w e. r e
slim for b er
eating.
Then-c a me
type W riters-
c a m e sewing
m a c h ! n Q s
came garment
f a c tort e SIR
came hospitals
came a thou
sand jobs that
offered a pleas
ing alternative
L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
THE .swind-
i Blown Bob

THE wind
i Blown Bob"
you've seen it.
haven't you,
Pal
Originally It
was designed for
one of hos e
cute little SOU
venirs with the
trick sh a p 9 5
that are so pop
ular with the
boys. Then some
jealous Monma
gliTnpsed TIL Q
style and imnne-
diately COM
m a n d 9 cred a
helpless barber
TO put a draft
In her hair, too.
And now
they're all do
ing it.
Ladies' with
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

A SPINNER of sporting yarns recently broadcast
"A anecdote about Jack johnson, one-time world s
- - champion puglist.
According the story, the champion side
the he had defeated for the crown who invited
come to nearby cellar to fight out and see who was
really the best
johnson firmly declined.
"No, subj, he said, there amt any dough in fightn in
celia s."
This is excellent common sense.
Even for pugs the only place there is money in fight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
ARTICLE GIVES
CAMERON HIGH
. COMMENTATOR

Under the caption, "Sidelights on
Public Personalities, the current issue
of the National Republic carries an in
teresting article on senator Ralph H.
Cameron. Arizonas fighting senator
Other persons in the public eye dis
cussed on the same page are Ambassa-
dor Myron T. Herrick, Ambassador
James r. Sheffield, Senator Rice w.
Means and DR.. L. S. Lowe.
The article follows:
Arizona is not populous state, but
it has great agricultural, mining and
ultimately, doubtless, manufacturing
possibilities 1t needs representatives
in washington who are in harmony
with the pioneer spirit of the south
west, and in Ralph Cameron, Arizona
has a senator who has grown up with
the state-indeed may fairly be called
the father of statehood because OF his
connection as congressional delegate
and political leader with the movement
which brought Arizona into the union
and who is thinking of and working
for Arizona as we'll as the rest of the
union all the time.
AS young New England fisherboy,
senator Cameron dHcHol GU oI itS
staff, in the northern part of Arizona,
43 years ago. That part of the country
was then almost as barren and unln-
habited as the waste of water which
tumble on the Atlantic shore he had
left behind him. Senator Cameron has
seen and been an important factor in
the great development of the future Of
this newest part of the republic which
was the seat of one of it's oldest ctvili-
cations. He has been the ardent cham
pion of highways, irrigation, land leg
islation which will permit the develop
ment of the. state, measures protective
f the states mining industry, and Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

every movement that meant the reall-
zatton of Arizona's vast potentialitles
To hear Senator Cameron talk of Ari-
iona is to catch the pioneers vision OF
a great empire of prosperous and happy
American homes. AS the result of near
20 years legislative experience i'll
washington, he has been in position
to help to make the dreams of his state
come true. He is next in line for the
chairmanship of the senate committee
on Indian affairs, and stands well up
on the appropriations public lands and
surveys and Indian affairs committees.
Generous, broad minded, militantly
patriotic, energetic and ardent, Senator
Cameron brings into public life some
thing of the spirit of Roosevelt, whose
close friend he was. Just now he is
lighting a battle to save the copper in
dustry of his state, which owing to the
fact that the copper industry has been
organized on world wide scale and
American markets are being invaded
with copper from Africa and South
America, where labor is cheaper than
in the United States, is question of
vital concern to Arizona, whose copper
mines will probably be completely
closed within the next few years unless
proper protective barriers against for
eign invasion are erected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Deputy Game Warden In
Chiricahua Mountains
LassoeS Mountain Lion

Dragging full grown mountain
lion out of tree by means of a
lasso was the unusual stunt accomp-
lished Saturday by J. V. Lee, deputy
game warden in the Chirchua noun
tains, and his younger brother, Earn
est Lee. The two men treed the
lion five times before they finally
succeeded in capturing it and Dring-
ing itssin to- Paradise alive! The Hon,
female, weighs 100 pounds and is
about seven feet long.
Teh Lee brothers first discovered
the lions tracks in Fossil canyon, and
with the aid of dogs treed it, The
deputy game warden, with rope in
hand, climbed the tree and started
to work fiS way toward the snarling
beast. Before Lee was close enough
to toss the loop about the animals
neck the lion leaped from the tree.
Four times the deputy game warden
repeated the dangerous work of Climb
ing trees after the animal before he
succeeded in catching it. The lio1.
will be kept in Paradise until It can
be sold to a circus or tanned for a
pet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Daugherty Believes the
Tucson Veteran Hospital
Site Is NolU Approved

a location on South Sixth street, in
Tucson, will probably be the site of
the new Veterans hospital in Ari-
IONA, according to information given
out Wednesday by Colonel A. j.
Daugherty, state rehabilitation officer
Of the American Legion. Daugherty
went from Nogales to Tucson at tho
request of the national rehibiiitatiohj
officer for the purpose of discussing
the selection of the hospital site. Al
though no definite plans have yet
been announced, it is, understood tha,
the architecture of the building will
be either Spanish or mission, since
these are best suited to the South
west. 54w..ss. AIM
Major Il. aH, Tripns chief construc-
Htfon engineer Of the United States
veterans bureau, who is now IN Tue
son, refused to state what his recon-
mendation to Washingon, would be
concerning he ehospita4 The city coun-
Ecil Of Tucson, at special meeting
Wednesday, passed a resolution back
ing Mayor Whites letter to the vet-
erans' bureau in which he municipal
executive promised that the city would
Construct 4 16-inch sewer main to
the cit ylimits from South Sixth
street in case the hospital is built
there.
The international C1up, Quality and
Service in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.