davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

Baby Margaret" Levy, 10-year-
old winner in The Washington
Times Jack Coogan contest and the
Industrial Exposition Charleston
contest, is scheduled to "star"
again in the annual minstrel show
of the local Y. M. II. A. at the
Jewish Community Center March
"a and 25
This will be Baby Margaret's
fifth annual appearance in the
"Y" entertainment, and she is re-
garded as one of the few veterans
of the cast, which includes. among
others, Mike" Levy, Lillian Fried
man and Charlotte Luber Rossn-
blatt.
In the same show will appear
"Baby Margaret's" daddy, George
Levy, who will play one of the
lend man" roles. Levy has been
largely responsible for the little
girls adeptness in dance numbers.
Baby Margaret" has also an ex-
celIent voice for child and puts
song over in the true Fannie
Brice manner.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
At DOOR
Of HOSPITAL

Driving his automobile to the
very door of Freedman's Hospital
at an early hour today Richard II.
Goodrich. colored. 1886 Wylie st.
y. E., died at the wheel of the
machine before he could get out
and enter to obtain medical atten-
ton.
Goodrich's presence was not
known to hospital authorities until
DIR. j. r.. Nurse happened to go
to the emergency door. He opened
the door and saw q man sitting at
the wheel of his machine.
DIR. Nurse stepped out and shook
the still form, thinking the man
was asleep. There was no response
so he put his hand to Goodrich s
face. IT was cold and clammy.
The body was then carried into
the hospital where 1t was dis
covered that he had died from u
hemorrhage OF the lungs. His
relatives were notified by police OF
the Eighth precinct.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
.CAPPER'S BILL
WINS SUPPORT
Times STAFF Photo

Support Of the Capper mothers
aid measure. which gives the adj
ministration of these pensions to
the consolidated Board of Public
Welfare of the District. was an
nounced today by Miss Mabel
Boardman, former District Com
missioner and member of the COM
mission on public welfare leglsla-
ton of the city.
In a communication to the Sen
ate District Committee Miss Board
man renews her opposition TO the
New York plan, contained in the
House mothers aid measure, which
would create a separate bureau to
administer the act. Miss Board
man analysed the criticisms made
Of the Capper bill and says they
are unsound.
Despite the opposition offered to
the Capper bill on the floor Of the
Senate, confidence was expressed
today that 1t would be enacted at
an early date.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Girl Uses Borrowed
Auto "a Hours For
TWo-nnile Trip

Mrs. John C. Mccarthy, of
1913 T st. N. W., loaned her
Ford sedan, Tuesday night, to
Miss Margaret Van Horn, 81,
of Rosslyn, Va, to drive friend
of Mrs. Mccarthy to Union
Station.
Miss Van Horn failed to come
back with the car that night
and>it was still missing all day
yesterday, so Mrs. McC arthy got
worried and notified the police
to look out for the car.
Last night she noticed the
car in front of 1413 T st. and
a bit later received telephone
message from Miss Van Horn
that the car was in front Of her
door. Now the police don
have to look for it.
Today Mrs. Mccarthy said she
loaned it to Miss Van Horn
"just the same as / would lend
it to any friend.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
v. v. MARITIME AGAIN HEADS
ILLINOIS SOCIETY OF D. c.

The Illinois State Society of
Washington last night reelected ".
V. MARITIME president of the society,
at a meeting at the Washington
Club. Other officers elected were:
Judge Jesse Tull, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nora G. Bailey, treas
urer: o. r. James, secretary; A.
r. Bailey. second vice president;
Mrs. Fl. T. Rainey, historian and
Representative Carl r. Chindbloom
of Illinois, honorary vice president.
the House talking on 1.-The Privilege
and Duty Of Voting" urged amend.
ment of the absentee voting law of
the State. Other speakers were
Mrs. Mary Logan Tuckr and Capt.
William G.. Allen.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK
AT MEMORIAL DAY RITES

An invitation to speak at the
annual Memorial Day exercises at
Arlington National Cemetery under
the auspices of the G. A. r. was
accepted by President Coolidge to,
day.
The invitation was extended by
,Departmental Commander Charles
V. Pettey Department of the
Potomac; Col. John McElroy, M
tiorial editor; Gen. John i. Glen.
chief of staff. DR.. II. A. johnson,
adjutant general or the &. A. e.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
GEN. PERSHING is HOST TO
WALTER REED PATIENTS

Gen. John ]. Pershing, a patient
at Walter Reed Hospital, played
host to his fellow-patients, MANY
of them from his former command,
at the hospital last night.
General Pershing arranged for
the premier showing of the new
motion picture, THE Flaming From
tier" which has been dedicated TO
General Custer and him. The film
was shown in the Red Cross HUI.
Neraly 500 Walter Reed patients
filled nearly every nook and cor
ner of the hut for the entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
WOULD CARRY ON FOR
FIRM IN BANKRUPTCY

H. Rozier Dulany. jr., assignee
of the assets of Norris Peters. Inc,
photographers at 458-46O PennsyI-
vania Ave. N W., who, March IL,
last, executed an assignment for
the benefit of their creditors. today
asked the District Supreme Court
to be authorized to complete the
uncompleted work of the concern
and to pay the rents due on the
building.
The petitioner also asks to ne
permitted to sell the assets of the
company either at public auction
or at private sale, as in his discre-
ton may seem bsak.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO BE
HOST TO D. c. COLLEGES

A reception in honor of Ameri-
can, Catholic, Georgetown, George
Washington and Howard universt-
ties will be held this evening at the
University Club.
The. presidents Of the five local
universities will be guests, and each
will deliver a brief address on 1.-THE
Common Denomination Among Col
lege Men" Songs Of the campus
Wall he led hy ]. r. n. Bowie
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
FOXALL HEIGHTS ASKS
BUS LINE EXTENSION

With 100 signers, a petition to al.
low extension of the Burleith bus
line into Foxall Heights was re-
ceived today by the Public Utilities
Commission.
Under a special agreement be.
tween the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and Boss &
Phelps, realtors, the real estate
firm will make good any loss sus
tanned by the bus line for five
wears.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
D, C. MEASLES CASES
TOTAL MORE THAN 1000

Measles cases in the District to-
day passed the 1000 mark with IN {;
reporting of 107 new cases.
A total of 1,042 cases have been
reported to the Health Depo rtment
since February l.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
SNAPP HIS

A SWedish surgeon sings
WhiIe he performs operations,
bnt he probably has to "tChistte
for his money" afterUGrd.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Lecture on Evolution

Prof David Eccles will deliver
lecture on evolution before the
Round Table at the Playhouse. 1914
N ST N. We tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

"ReGl Scotch bread" Is be-
ing advertised, but lots of feL
loqOs would prefer breath of
Scotch.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
81, 600, 600 to Buy
Park Land for y. g.

rniiondoar corporation will buy that be
park purposes the future but which be lost for
delays
appropriations launched formally here today with the filing OF
Recorder of Deeds by Arthur @ Moses
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

Many people are easily sGtis-
fied-oUith themselves.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
THEM NAMES AG'N

Arthur A. Gerl, of Black
Greek, Wis, is no lady!
There is no pork about Israel
Hamburger, of Chicago.
]. Bugg, of Nashville, is no
relation to the Bugs of Bug
Hollow.
Eli Bull, of Nescopek, Pa, is
not afraid of being thrown.
GENE BLOSSOM.
With caliope and fife:
And IL you'll ask the ossified man
He'll tell you. This Is a hard life."
MARMALADE MIKE.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
CHERRYDALE'S FINE
FIREMEN

You know about the annual
banquet of the Cherrydale, Va,
firemen the other night. You
don't know that all Cherrydale
wants this column to print the
poem written by the principal
of the Locking Chautauqua
School of Expression and re-
cited to the banquet guests by
six-year-old Ina Montgomery.
What Cherrydale wants it gets.
Here's the poem:
oh. dear: me
i am just az nervous as can be.
1 never thought I'D be the one
To stand up here and make the fun
For Cherrydale's brave fire foes.
But I've been chosen. 50 here goes.
There is the chief, that "Spatesie"
man,
He holds his job down best he can.
And do you know, have heard said.
II the call comes. and he Is in bed,
He hops up with but one desire
To be the first to fight the fire.
Nor stops to don his many clothes
a Bn1rG8 enough So OH ne goes
G.. C.. Donaldson, good natured cuss,
His mouth can make q mighty fuss,
But talk Is cheap. 80 IL real estate
When siren sounds. Clayte won't be
late.
Fatty Swede, Bob JansOn there,
who's holding down the presidents
chair.
His wife says gives her the sacque.
And leaves the church flat on its
And wades off through the slush and
mire
To be in line to fight q fire.
Hurst Handy and his chum, Fred
Doe.
Those darkie clowns we 30 well know.
Are meek a. lambs when playing
But. out Of their way. when a fires
In sight.
H. C. Roberts, let me see,
He's battalion chief of number three;
And stiII Is muttering. full of fight:
A waterproof cisteru we'll have all
Time may come. and time may go,
Wen get that darn thing yet. I
So Cherrydale's Fire Force. one and
Move quickly to the SIRENS call.
And from their friends III say to-
night:
God bless you. boys. Keep up the
fight.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

Some people are "WosteJut"
By habit; others "WGistfnW By
nature. Both ought to reduce.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
WHERE SHE FAILS

There are many things girl can
do.
II she's genuine flapper through and
through:
But she fails, and records show it
clear,
Again and again. as an aucti0neer.
She can never learn to say, with ease.
NOW gentlemen, make me an offer
please"
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
bUA Oak HAhhK,


"Bother,% said daughter. "don't
be harsh trfth pa. Maybe ne
tCasn't drunk after all"
"He tFGsnt, chr Wei, had IeJt
wsD hats on the table by the fruit
dISk and Uhen / tcGIked In he toGs
eating the 0rGpes oft my hat"
PETE,
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
INTERIOR AVIATOR
MAY COME SEWARD;
WESTWARD SERVICE
BIG COMMERCIAL COMPANY IN
TERES TED IN DEVELOPING
QUARTZ PROPERTIES; MORE
TONNAGE FOR RAILROAD
CONDITIONS ALASKA EXCELLENT
w. &. MouItray, General Manager of
Standard Oil plants in Alaska, Ad.
dresses Chamber Meeting.

"In returning to Seward this time
| found everybody apparently i'm
bued with the spirit of progress; |
note the many substantial improve
and also the many new faces
on your streets, particularly of those
of the United States Signal Corps.
Aside from the transportation bust
ness, the establishment here Of the
cable and telegraph system headquar-
tiers is the biggest asset you could
possibly have received In this wise
spoke w. E. Moultray, head of the
Standard Oil company plants in Alas
ka, who was guest az the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon yesterday. Mr..
Moultray, prior to being promoted to
his present position was in charge Of
the local station so naturally, though
his home is now in Sea-u.e, he still
continues to look upon Seward as his
home town. His observations CLEAN
ed from constant travelling about the
Territory are always awaited with
interest.
Continuing MI. Moultray said: Il
am glad to see that your chamber
has taken up the matter of plane
TRANSFORMATION to the Westward and
to Bristol bay points. Anchorage is
also planning along that line and it
is quite probable, according TO the
present outlook over there, that they
will inaugerate such service early
next spring.
Wn,le in Fairbanks the las few
weeks | talked with 'wo aviators
both of whom appeared quite inter
ested with regard to the local pro
posed plan of plane transportation
Westward and one Of these iiers ex-
pressed the opinion that he would
visit Seward shortly and talk over the
possibilities of putting in such ser
vice.
81 am sorry I was not in Seward
at the time of the Moose Pass excur-
sion. l should liked very much to
have been with you. In my humble
opinion a connecting road link is OF
the utmost Importance to not only
you people here in Seward but equal
" 50 to the large number of residents
of the Kenai peninsula and Moose
Pass, Hope and Sunrise regions.
"On nv trip to the Interior | found
the country III al CASOiiOht
condition and the people quite Opt
mistic. Shipping is heavy ana COM
panies are expanding. 1t is reported
that one of the large commercial
company's will shortly become active
" interested in various quartz prop
critics throughout the Territory es-
pecially so IN :ae regions adjacent TO
the Alaska railroad. This will moan
not only a substantial increase in
tonnage for the railroad but a gen
eral advancement in the mining IN
dus+rv. Alaskans have much to look
forward to-"
Mr.. Moultray has bse1 in the city
since last Sunday gOirs over loca'
matters with Mr.. Erwin, head OF the
big l.cal Standard .)!l plant which
suou,.es the Anchorage and Fa:r!a:lks
stations. but departs this evening on
the S. S. Admiral Watson, for the
south and his Seattle office.
-. cobo1loror,c A1oc
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15

Picture Observation-Disclosures Alas
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-15
S. A., c. MEET THURSDAY

In compliance with the bylaws Of
the Seward Athletic club, that the
annual meeting of that organizat ton
be sheld during the month Of Septem-
Der each year, president Harold Faint
err has named Thursday Of this week
for the occasion taking place ct the
club gymnasium at o'clock.
All regular members are requested
to attend. All of the years business
will be finished, officers for the en-
suing year elected and future plaLs
dis cusseG.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Aug. 12, 1928.-Willie Stevens, Mrs. Halls brother, and their cousin, Hen ry Carpenter, arrested for the mur- ders and committed to jail.
 Sept. 10, 1926.-September grand jury panel of 35 drawn.
 Sept. 15, 1s26.-April grand jury re- called unexpectedly, indicted Mrs. Hall, Willie and Henry Stevens, her brothers, and Henry Carpenter, cou- sin, after hearing 30 witnesses in less than ten hours. Henry Stevens ar- rested at Lavalette and committed to jail in Somerville.
 Sept. IT, 1926.-Defendants plead not guilty before Supreme Court Jus tice Parker. Mrs. Hall released un- der increased bail of $40,000 while the three men wer held without bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

FOR SALE-Florence two-burner wa ter heater with 30 gallon tank, fitt- ings and stand; almost new. Mrs. Reid. Phone 121.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
PAGE THREE

SoAAs sr.s4.s4
 The boat was scheduled to depart on the return trip this morning. F. Angermann, stepson of Captain Sath- CT, who has been one of the assistant engineers on the s. s. Yukon for two trips, is en route to Nuka Bay Fox island where he may remain visiting with the folks until spring.
 Frank Case will remain at the bay for another two months, Captain Sath- CT reports. John Coffee is due to re- main on the Alaska Hills Mine com pany property throughout the winter. Others who will remain at the bay all winter include MT. and Mrs DoWney, Thomas Babcock, John Smith and his partner Alez Kasanek, Robert Hatch CT, Alfred Rosness and c. F. Frank.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

FOR SALE-Arkansas Hounds, young and traiaed hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 w. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
HISTORY OF CASE

Sep. fl, 1922.-The Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rhine hardt Mills, of New Brunswick, both shot to death.
 Sept. Is. 1922-Their bodies found under crabapple tree on the Phil lips farm near New Brunswick. New Brunswick is in Middlesex county but the Phillips farm is across the line in Somerset county.
 Sept F. 1922.-Double inquiry be- gun in Somerset and Middlesex coun- ties.
 Sept. 26, 1922.-Body of Mrs. Mills exhumed and second autopsy revealed that her throat was cut,
 Oct. 12, 1922.-Governor Edwards took charge of case, sending Attor- ney General McCran to New Bruns- wick. Body of MT. Hall exhumed.
 Nov. 1, 1922.-Mrs. Hall undertook private investigation at own expense.
 Nov. IA, 1922.-Mrs. Hall demanded hearing before grand jury.
 Nov. 29, 1922.-Grand jury left the case "open for future inquiry" Dec. 13, 1922.-Grand jury dismiss sed without taking action. State Trooper Henry l.. Dickman continued as long investigator.
 June, 1923.-Dickman disappeared leaving salary checks for two months behind him.
 July IT, 1926.-New Jersey reopen ed the case. on the strength of new evidence. State police and Jersey City detectives took charge. July 2S, 1926.-Mrs. Hall arrested, charged with the dual murder, and placed in jail.
 | July 30, 1926.-Mrs. Hall released on $15,000 bail by Chief Justice Gum mere of the Supreme court. State Senator Alexander Simpson, of Jer- sey City, appointed Special Deputy Attorney General to take charge of the case at the request of Governor J Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
ROLFE ARRIVES FROM
 NUKA BAY; ROUGH TRIP

Completing one of the worst runs he has ever made from Nuka bay, Capt. Pete Sather of the gasboat Rolfe. No. I, arrived in port early yes terday morning with five passengers. Captain Sather says he almost got seasick himself. The passengers were Mrs. Patton, Dennis Hurley, Frank Skeen, John Rice and "Nuka Bay"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

SOMERVILLE, Dec. s. (P)-Fran- ces, Willie and Henry were released by Justice Parker on motion of At torney General Kalzenbach and quash- ed the indictments which remained. Charlotte Mills said the acquittal was "a terrible miscarriage of justice James Mills retained his lawyer ex- blaming "the defense in it's addresses to the jury charged me with the mur- der"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease and fixtures; small amount cash takes everything. Apply to Sew ard hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

SOMERVILLE, Dec. 6. [P)- As calmly as she had sat through "A days trial, Mrs. Hall heard the jury say she and her brothers were not guilty. Four minutes after the yer diets were announced the court ad- journed. The three defendants were surrounded by relatives but the bro- thers were returned to jail pending a motion for bail on a second indict- ment charging them with the murder of the minister. Mrs. Hall has gone to her New Brunswick home. She, likewise is accused of staying her hus- band. Lieutenant Commander Ar thur N. Carpenter, her cousin, en- braced Mrs Hall when the jury filed in and kept her in his arms until they arose to leave. Stevens smiled and Willie grinned broadly. Judge Cleary shook hands with Willie. Few per sons believe the second case will come to trial
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway. 5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor. St
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

FOR SALE--Fine large safe. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

FOR SALE%Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Ed Vogl was in town Saturday from his tie camp near Woodrow, and reported he has about 1000 ties cut but cannot bring them out to the rail- road owing to lack of snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Robert Johnson, who is operating tie camp near Woodrow, was a weekend visitor in the city. He is re- ported as having quite bunch of ties cut.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Nuka bay fox island will shortly be the scene of considerable trapping ac- tivity, reports Captain Sather, who arrived in port yesterday, for about 50 fox will be trapped within the com ing few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
SECOND INDICTMENT
 CHARGES MRs. HALL,
 BROTHER 0F MURDER

WILLIE AND HENRY RELEASED BY JUDGE PARKER ON MOTION OF ATTORNEY GEN. ERAL kATZENBACH AND RE- MANNING INDICTMENTS QUASH- ED-WIDOW OF JAMES MILLS SAYS. MS TERRIBLE MIScAR- RACE OF JUSTICE"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
OwNWaM
9H8ew ga OnI9<oBasy

II thought you mentioned my
name" / said, but 1 wasn't sure.
Yes" she answered. dad said
he didn't know that knew you, and
that was when answered that you
were my dearest friend and were
going to Europe with me-"
What did he say to that?"
Joan frowned.
Il don't think I'll tell you. But
you heard what l answered, didn't
you?"
Eyes" l quoted. you said, after
tomorrow, Dad, you will have to let
me choose my own friends, handle
my own business, take care of my
own finances and live my own life"
THAT was it," said Joan trump
antly. II think it was a pretty good
answer, don't you? That was when
1 hung UP the receiver with such a
bang. I didn't intend Dad to give
me any more back talk after that
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT-SIeep, Blessed Sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

side and shoulder seams to sew! A
stunning dress made in less time
than it would take to shop for IL
For the 36-inch size. ga yards Of
80 or 36-inch material with 1 yard of
40-inch contrasting is required. Pat
tern in sizes 16, IS years, SO, SS, 40
and AZ inches bust measure. Our
patterns are made by the leading
fashion designers of New York City
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon,
enclosing 10 cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is
made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
MIDDLE AGE BRINGS
new INTERESTS
For Women in Good Health

learned through their own expert
ence the merit of this dependable
medicine are enthusiastic in recon-
mending it to their friends and
neighbors.
IL had been in bad condition for
three months. | could not do my
work. One day l read what your
medicine had done and just had a
feeling that 1t would help me, so l
sent and got a bottle of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
had only taken half bottle when
| got up and started to domy work.
1t gave me an appetite, and helped
me wonderfully. l can not praise
this medicine highly enough. /
surely will advise all women and
girls to take 1t, and they don't have
to use rouge to look healthy. My
two daughters are taking 1t now and
one is also using the Sanative Wash.
am willing to- have you use this
testimonial and l will answer let
ters from women asking about the
medicine. "--MRs. HARVEY TUCKER,
40S Walker St., Shelbyville, Indiana.
II read about Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in the little
books you give away and began to
take the medicine. After the first
few bottles | began to feel better
and could eat better and had fewer
headaches. / feel like different
person. At anytime that / don't feel
good | take the Vegetable Compound
again, as | always keep a bottle on
hand. You may use this letter for
every word is true. ] will answer
any letters sent, to me. Mas. JEN.
ME policeman, SIG Smith St., West
Hoboken, N. !.