davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

There arc now over 800 h0
the ground, ana those stced;
vii! bring the total Up 10
plc;'y are ca rUute.
As e result Of the over,
condition, those norsrmcn
tended to ship from RI Pas
the Juarcz meeting, have be
fled that no more horses
accepted aad aIl applicatia
BE- turned Iown.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Mi MORE CONSTIPATION FOR HIM
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1907 bran
and 1907 effective

spots before the eyes, are Just a
few Of the symptoms.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed TO relieve constipation or
your grocer will refund the money.
A delicious cereal, ready to serve.
Fine with milk or fruit. Use in
cooking too.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. and sold by grocers every
where. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Tijuana Crowded
With Racehorses
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Nov. l6.-Nl Ii
Juana stable reservations fer the
race meeting which opens Thanks
giving Day, have been taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

\ potato with perfectly shaped
head, body and feet has been un-
carthcd in Kansas. W. have seen
pruncs with ;hc same qualifications.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

It's dreadful, says Lady Astor, for mother when
she has made her chds life perfect thing, to send it
out into an imperfect world But somehow coddled
children usually prefer imperfection.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

Kellogg's ALLBRAN relieved him.
Read his testimonial:
Il suffered from indigestion and con-
stipation and visited seashore and mineral
springs. which only gave temporary relief
None gave permanent relief except KelloCg's
ALL-BRAN. | consider your bran one of
the greatest inventions of this age"
Yours sincerely,
L. D. DUNBAR. Spartan5urg, S. C.
Constipation is the bane of
health. Over forty diseases may
be traced to it. 1t fills the system
with vile poisons and saps strength.
You can't afford to ignore its warn
Ng signals. Dizziness, bad breath,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

Famous last lines; Thr squirrels
NC gathering unusually heavy sup
plies of mats this year. It LOOKS
like hard one, boys,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16

The truth to be that gentlemen prefer blondes
when there no brunettes around. and vice versa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
No. SOo5.T
IN BANKRUPTCY
IN the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District
Of California, Southern Division.

~"- VIZ OASSAiSS SO'l-I Va VIC SAi|S
States for the Southern District
Of California, Southern Division.
II tho Natter Of Tho Estate Of
FioFd Haner, Bankrupt
To tho Honorable Judges or Judge
of IKE District Court of the United
States for TIE Southern pistric'
Of California. Southern Division.
Flovd Hancr, Of Westmorland. in
,ho County Of Imperial, and State
Of California. in said District, res
rcctfUIlr represents:
Thaj on the 9Th day Of February.
1926, last past, be vas duly adiudg
Il bankrupt under the Acts Of Con-
gress relating TO bankruptcy; that
be has duly surrendered all his pro-
vcrtv and rights OF property, aud
has fully complied with all the re.
ouirements of said Acts and of the
orders Of the Courts touching his
bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PEANS that
ho may 10 decr"cd by the court to
have a full Discharge from all debts
provahic agaiu.f his estate under
said Bankrupt Acts, except s.ch
debts rs arc cyc"p'cd 10y law from
such discharge.
Dated this eth day Of October
A. d.. 1926.
FLOYD HA-NER, Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
ORDER o. NOTICE THEREON
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern District
CT Colifornia. Southern Divi-

IN the District Court Of the United
States. for the Southern District
CT California, Southern Divi-
sion, SIS;
On this sth day ot Novcmbcr, \.
- 1926, or reading the foregoing
rctiiiou, it is
orDERED BY TUE Court, that
y br"riug be had upou th" same on
the 3rd day Of Iauuary. 1927. be
for" said court, at Los Angeles.
California, in said District, ut 10
- clock in The forenoon; and that
uoticc thereof be published in I'm.
""~;,I Noilcv Pr"Ss. = newspaper
printed in said District, and that all
nuOwu creditors aud other persons
in interest may appear at the same
time and place and show causc, if
anv they have, why the prayer of
sad petitioner should not be grant
cd
MD TT IS FURTHER ORDER
I'D BY THE COVRT, thai thc
referee Shall send by mail 10 all
kuoau creditors copies Of said petit.
tieu and fhia order, addressed to
thew at then place, Of ysidcncc as
.4.,fcd.
WITNESS the Honorable VIM. +.
james, Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Los Angeles. in
said District, on the Sth day of No
vembrr. A. y. i92G
ClIAS. \. WILLIAMS.
< 4 a T.,
! Distric5 cf California.
BY 3. y. umscu deputy.
(Seal of the Court 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-16
Mr.. Dunbar tried

TtSUTIS ana mineral
sDrip orc in vain OD1y
Evening star., 1926-04-17
browns in Wrecked Auto.
neciaI Dispatcb to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KEYSER. W. Va. April Il
Trapped in his automobile when II
plunged into New Creek, mile from
Blue Jay, James Burton Bowers, 81
wears old. O. boilermaker's helper for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was
drowned yesterday.
The pigment carmine was discov'
tnlI lIxA
Evening star., 1926-04-17

ington have spread to threatening
proportions with continued fair and
warm weather forecast for most OF the
district. Progress of the blazes in
Washington was expected to be re-
tarded today by showers.
a S0-acre fire vas reported burning
between Nixon and Troy, Mont.
Blazes were also reported on Warland
and Bristow Creeks and another on
Pipe Creek, credited to careless
smoker.
The fire hazard is still great in the
Coeur d'Alene district, due to lack OF
rain and warm weather.
The fire hazard throughout the
Pacific Northwest was increased yes
terday by continued warm weather,
although somewhat cooler tempera'
lures prevailed. Yakima, Wash. re-
ported the highest mark, 81 degrees.
Other temperatures varied from 6S at
Spokane and Portland and IS at
Walla Walla, Wash. In northern
Idaho and western Montana the mer-
curry hovered near so degrees.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Job or No job!

YOU can, nevertheless
have a four months va
cation this Summer III the
woods and on the water
il YOU really want it. And
il YOU don't want it, you're
queer indeed!
But let us explain. Within
short ride. by motor or
comfortable electric tram. IS
the beautiful country OF
the Chesapeake tldewater,
abounding i'll opportunities
for boating. swimming. fish
ing and every other kind OF
outdoor play.
1t is an easy and ineXpen-
sive matter to rent. buy or
build d cottage or bungalow
thereto which YOU would
return every afternoon,
when YOU work in town is
over.
:: $; =
Fill IN and mail the form
bcIo7v to our Baltimore
Terminal, Ho5rdrd & Lom-
lard Streets, for a copy Of
oir Summer Homes booklet,
describing these homes.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

over an area of 200 acres. The course
of the flames was diverted toward
Springfield, where control was soon
obtained. Several houses were saved.
No serious damage resulted.
The old Carlton mill, near Bladens-
burg. occupied by the British for
grinding meal in the War of 1912.
was damaged by a slight blaze OF
undetermined origin late yesterday
Bladensburg firemen hacked their
way through shrubbery and trees to
reach the place. which has been
abandoned for many years. Only
the roof was damaged.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Second Wife Wore Famous
Missing Crown at Altar, Expert Hints

i1ermlne Won Reuse wore il at Doom.
Holland. when she married the former
monarch in exile. The crown legally
belongs to the Plussian government
a former court jeweler told the
police that the crown was brought
TO him in leather hat box by a man
who represented himself as an agent
for the kaiser, The man, it is said,
told the jeweler that it was the
kaiser's greatest desire to see Princess
Hermine wear the crown of his former
queen at the altar. From measure
ments the kaiser knew the crown
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Death Blamed to Moonshine.
ecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. April 17.-William
Harvey, 40 years old, was found dead
in a house on the Bowery last night
Justice o. V. Middlekauff. acting cor
oner. was told by companions of the
man that he complained of illness
after drinking a large quantity Of
moonshine liquor.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

wodld not fit the princess and asked
that 1t be made smaller. :,
The jeweler said the agent caileo
for the crown after it had been re-
modelled, with the remark that ne
was taking it to Doom for the Weo'
ding. November 5, 1922.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOREST FIRE CHECKED
IN ALL-NIGHT BATTLE
Many Homes Saved in Vicinity Be-
tween Lanham, and Branchville,
Md.-Old Carlton Mill Damaged.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. April IL
FiremeE of Branchville and college
Park were kept busy nearly all last
night fighting forest fire. which
started late yesterday in the Lanham
vicinity and burend stubble and brush
Evening star., 1926-04-17
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
& ANNAPOLIS
ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nartuership lately sIbsisting between the un-
dSrs@ned. de-. sss William p Price and Louis Luria
corrying on business at 925 10Th st. NV
ners. was on March /. 1929 dissolved by
mutual consent and that the business in the
future will be carried by the said VIII
liam p. price alone. WILLIAM P, PRICE
I,OI- Is IURIA.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

BERLIN. April 17.-New clues
have been uncovered by Prussian
state detectives in the hunt for the
S875 900 jeweled crown of the late
Queen Augusta, first wife of Kaiser
Wilhelm II. which mysteriously dis
appeared from the royal palace on
Inter der Linden more than three
years ago.
The information, police said. vir-
tually established the fact that the
beautiful crown was smuggled out of
the palace in 1922. and that Princess
Evening star., 1926-04-17

CEMENT WORK CEMENT WALKS.
stems coping garage floors porches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.
i"I eth NE Line. 500. 1S"
Evening star., 1926-04-17
FOREST AND GRASS
F|RESCONTROLLED
High Winds Threaten to
Fan FIameS-IncendiariSm
Charged in East.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE first crop
of Spring forest and prairie fires in
three widely separated areas Of the
country generally was under control
today, although continuing high winds
n some districts carried threats of
tanning the flames anew.
Fires which swept large forest areas
near Plymouth, Mass, have been
checked. and most of the prairie fires
in Minnesota and the Dakotas have
been extinguished. but rangers still
we're fighting flames in the Kootenai
National Forest, in western Montana
and Idaho.
Three lives were lost in Minnesota
and North Dakota, with the loss in
that territory estimated between half
a million and one million dollars.
Eleven farm buildings were burned in
Massachusetts.
Reports that the Massachusetts fires
were OF inCendiary origin are being
investigated.
Hundreds of forestry men and fire.
men had been engaged in a twoday
battle on a front which ranged from
Little South Pond, in the direction of
BuZZdrQS BAY ana w arenam, before
the fires were checked. Five separate
fires started within a small radius on
the Plymouth-M -Middleboro turnpike.
Although many fires still were smol-
dering in the Central Northwest. it
was believed that they offered no fur
ther menace. Considerable live stock.
poultry, farm machinery and vast
II acts of timber were destroyed in
Minnesota and the Dakotas Several
rural schoolhouses also were burned
Twenty-Five men are fighting flames
On a 15-acre tract in the Yaak River
territory of Montana, and additional
rangers have been dispatched from
MiSsoula, Mont, to the Kootenai For
est, where fires We're reported spread
ing. logging camp near Port An
geles, Wash, was menaced by flames.
MONTANA FIRES THREATENING.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
JOCKEYS Death
AMISTERY

Word reached Washington today
OF the death at Culpeper, Va, OF
Frank Peacock, jockey OF Middle
burg. Va, well known as q rider
In horse races In nearby Virginia
and Maryland
Peacock's body, badly mangled
was found near the railroad track
between Culpeper and the fair
grounds on the outskirts Of that
city at daylight yesterday morning.
He met. his death under mysterious
circumstances. probably some time
Monday night. His head was
crushed and hisN right hand and
left foot were severed from his
body.
The jockey, said to have been
about 20 years old, had ridden in
the races at the Culpeper horse
show on Monday, and was well
known by Melvin Hazen, local
horseman; Roland Dawson, Of the
Riding and Hunt Club, and other
local men who have entries in
horse shows near Washington.
Information reaching Washington
was to the effect that the boy had
a mother living In Washington
and that his body was being sent
here for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
LIEUT.. COL. LAWRENCE r.
MIMI N1lER

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col.
Lawrence r. Butler, u. 81 A., 6S
years old. who died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital following a
long illness, are planned for tomors
row morning at 10 o'clock In the
Arlington Cemetery receiving vault.
Noryal K. Tabler, funeral director
in charge OF arrangements. ans
nounced today. Interment will be
in Arlington with military honors
Brother officers are expected to act
as pallbearers but they have not vet
been named.
Colonel Butler had been ordered
to the Second Division at San An-
tonic, Tex. from Fort Benning, Ca,
at the time Of his illness. He was
brought to Washington for treat.
ment June 3.
Colonel Butler enlisted in Conn
pany /, Fourth Missouri u. s. Vol
unteer infantry, at the beginning Of
the Spanish War and attained the
rank Of colonel during the World
War.
Born In Fort Leavenworth. Kane.
january %. 1868. son Of the late
Brig. Gen. John @. Butler. u. s.
A., Colonel Butler began to study
to become q civil engineer while a
young man. IN 1886 he entered
Illinois University. leaving the next
year to attend Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute I'M Troy. N. u
from which he graduated as civil
engineer In 1890.
He was an assistant Federal
engineer when he enlisted at the
outbreak Of the Spanish American
War. During the Cuban campaigns
he was promoted to be lieutenant,
becoming a regular army Lieutenant
In 1901.
In 1914 Colonel Butler served -
the Vera Cruz expedition and COM
manded the 815th Pioneer Infantry
in France during the World War
He was made q lieutenant colonel
III July, 1920. Since that time. he
had served at Camp Lewis Wash.
ington: with the Thirty-flfth
Infantry ia Hawaii. and at Fort
Thomas. KY.
Surviving him are his wife Mrs.
Roberta u. Butler: q daughter. Miss
Lawrence Butler. one brother. Lieut..
Col Rodman Butler, quarternaa ster
corps, Fort II. q. Wright, N. g, ana
three sisters, Mrs. j.. j. Morrow and
Miss May Butler, both now visiting
at Fort II. G. Wright, and Mrs. NAL
colin G. Buchanan, Of PhiladeIp' lia.
wife Of the New Jersey vice chan.
celIor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
CROWD SCHOOLS
FOR SUMNER

Summer schools in the District
report the greatest enrolment in
school history for the opening day
Of the summer sessio:.. Walter 3.
Patterson, summer schools head in
divisions / to y, announced today.
The enrolment for yesterday was
400 with Central High SENIORS
enrolment Of 1875 representing
the largest number OF school stu
dents ever in attendance.
The number of pupils In the Il
elementary. two junior high and
Central High schools win probal ly
reach 800 by the close of tomor-
rows school day Three hundred
are now enrolled as playground
pupils but reports have not reached
Mr.. Patterson's office.
Emergency calls for eight addi-
GloFlal teachers had been received
by this morning, bringing the mum.
Aer OF summer school teachers up
The Americanization school showed
the swiftest jump in enrolment
with the 90 In DIV clae~es vert" or
day growing to 80 by noon today.
Counting night and day class s.
Mss Maude E. Alton, school prin-
oltal, estimates unrecorded stu.
dents as about 800.
Similar conditions hold forth IN
Colored schools, 1t was stated at
tI1a office OF i. l.. Perry, coiored
summer schools supervisor. En-
EoIlnlent, for yesterday Melted 2,019
students, 79S from Dunbar high
school alone. The expected total
The entire enrolment, when COM
pleted, viii far outshadow last
years high mark of 1920 pupils
n both white and colored schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
TRAIN TO FOLLOW UP
OLD WESTERN TRAILS

The Western trails Of the French
pioneers and Of Capt. Robert TRAY,
Lewis and Clark and John Jacob
Astor,s fur company explorers. wiz
be retrayeled. by a group Of his.
torians and writer's, and the vim
ners Of the recent oratorica1 con-
tests on ssTIe French Pioneers in
America. !. according to an announce
ment blythe Great Northern railroad.
ram. described as college
on wheels, win leave Chicago July
10 and st. Paul the following day,
and will follow the railroad Trail
bl. zed by James j. Hill through the
Western wilderness. The train VIII
include q library. museum. ohserya-
tory and instructors, and lecturers
win talk on matters Of historical
interest. Stops will be made ct
various points on. the way 10 the
Pacific coast, where places famed
in the pioneer history Of The West
win be visited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
!. DEATHS

william p. Jennett. 4s years. Smiley
Dsiia Donovan, 81 years. Gallinger
Jacob II Freeman. 7s years, b. 8.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Pauline TomlInson, IS years 1137
Third st. N. b
james a; short. 81 years. ST. Eliza
befhs Hospital.
Fannie e, Harding. 7s years. 14fs
Columbia Rd. ~. w.
angelo Grasso. 2s years Tuberculosis
Hospital
su.aa 4; Cornell: $ years. 500 North
james WalIace 4 years 1917
Joha r Peters 81 years Tubercu-
I0sis Hospital
Birdie Y, Hin, s. years Providence
Paui ]. Thorne. months Providence
HlIEa Magrudsr. s. years Gaillassr
Hospital
stanRePe lJones, IS years. 1874 Flights
Emma johnson. s. years Galiinger
Hospital
Laura HopswelI. So years 1875 Co
iumBik st. N w.
solomon Young. 7s years. 100 Twenty
wiilism Barnes 81 years. ss2 St.
u -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07

Born IN New York city on May
s, 1878. a graduate Of v. II. I. Of
1899, he was appointed in the Army
as second lieutenant In 1901. He
saw service in Porto Rico in 1904,
in Cuba in 1906, Vera Cruz, Mexico,
in 1914. and on the border during
the mobilization Of the troops there
in 1916.
He went to Europe in 1917 with
the Twenty-eightl Infantry, the
regiment with which he had served
In Porto Rico in 1904.
In view Of his peculiar ability for
military intelligence work Gen.
Dennis Nolan, former deputy thief
Of staff. had him assigned az one
pf his most trusted aides.
Holds Many HOnOrs
Colonel Moreno Is a graduate Of
the School OF the Linc,a General
Staff School, and the Army War
College. He has been been awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal. the
British D. s. o., the French Legion
d.Honneur, the Belgian Order IF the
Crown, the Italian Order Of the
Crown, the Serbian &Order Of the
White Eagle and the Solidaridad
OF Panama.
The United States entries came in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
PARIS DEPUTIES
HIT DEBT PACT
BY FREDERICK X. ABBOTT
InternatlonaI News Service

PARIS. july 7.--Prenaier BRAND
this afternoon promised the Cham
Der Of Deputies that he would not
ask them to ratify the Mellon
Berenger agreement for the settle
ment Of the French debt to the
United States until the minutest de.
tails Of all negotiations concerning
the settlement have been furnished
the chamber.
The premier made this statement
after interrupting Franklin BouiI-
Ion, who delivered speech attack
ing the agreement.
M. Bouillon, president Of the for
eign affairs commission of the
chamber. declared that the Mellon
Berenger accord presents q three
fold danger, namely:
/. The possibility OF exaggeration
IL the sum due the United States:
Q. The absence OF a safety clause.
8. The possibility OF commercial.
King Frances obligations.
1--WE haven't even assurance that
ratification will bring forth credits, :
said M. Bouilion, but we are Ger.
tain of ~ years of misery IL we
sign this accord. =
M. BOuillon Haunted q copy Of
an American Magazine which car
ried an article by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, which declared
that. all sof the debts paid to the
United States wouldn't mean as
much az Woodworking stabilized
Europe.
IT ask America said NJ. BoQiI-
lon In q dramatic conclusion. IF
it ID possible for them to stand
Idly by and watch the appalling
spectacle Of a country which has
successfully endured the sacrifices
Of war, crushed and broken by
the demands OF peace
There was thunderous applause
from all section when M. Bouillon
took HIS seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
4 MORE AssocIATIoNs
HIT LONG SCHOOL DAY

Unanimous or nearly unanimous
opposition to the Board Of EducG.
lions longer school day plan has
teen recorded BY foar organizat tons,
With 2s4 members voting, Harry G.
Hine, board secretary said today.
The letters have been received with
In the last few days in answer to
beard missionaries on the question
sent out some time ago.
The four bodies are Smallwood
Parent Teacher Association, North
Capitol cittzeiis Association, Jeffer-
son High School Parent Teacher As
eociation and Monroe School Parent
Teacher Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
"News Briefs"
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

4-ROOm Bungalow, $1,000
FoUR-RooM buhgalow at T., Brad d.
terms, $1,000. including two lots.
to quick buyer, or rent SIS
month. See Classification IS.
Reasonable Rent
BEAUTIFUL HoME-On Mary
land Ave, N. e., 6 rooms,
bath, hot-water heat. electric
ity, newly papered and painted.
Will rent very reasonable to
responsible party. See Classifl-
cation so.
Yacht For Sale
YACHTS IT.; two Red Wing
motors: two cabins; practically
new; $4,000. See Classification
Can You Use HIm9
COACH PAINTER, also house
man thoroughly experienced
Find . BilIfOld?
BILLFOLD lost. black. contain.
ing about $4,000; sunday
afternoon; cards, permit, reg
istration card, etc. Liberal
reward. See Classification /.
s.' 90
Need Radio Expert?
AERTALS. erected, sets installed
and repaired; equipment to To-
cate trouble; lowest rates. See
Classification 3.
The above wants and offers
are only Q few Of the hundreds
OF interesting propositions adveR-
tiNed In tOday'1 Classified Adver-
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-07
WmIIAM "a RENTnN

Funeral services Tor William II.
Benton. So years old. builder and
contractor of HyattsvflIe. who died
yesterday at his home In that city
after being III one year. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock IN
the Hyattsville NJ. p. Church. South.
etery. Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Mamie b. Benton, and seven
children.