davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Phyllis Has Resi- Cheeks

] always liked Phyllis and I feit
sorry for her. She never had mary
good times. Just pale and washed
out looking" Tired easily. Never
went in for sports like the rest of
US. But now, why. I never saw
such a changei / hardly knew her.
She had gained five pounds. She'd
been playing tennis and, honestly.
she looked glad to be alive!
What have you done to your
self?" demanded. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound" she
laughed. I'm also taking the Pills
for Constipation. Better try them
yourself
Are you on the Sunlit Road 20
Better Health?
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
EXAMS FOR JUNIOR HIGH
TEACHERS ANNOUNCED

Announcement of examinations
for teachers in the Junior high
schools of Washington, was made
today.
Colored applicants will be ex-
anined on May 20, at Franklin
School.
White applicants will be examined
on MAY % and June 4. The latter
date is for the examination of
credentials submitted by applicants
who do not take the examinations
on Nav %. Detailed information
on the examinations may be pro-
cured from the offices of the Board
of Education.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

HAGERSToWN. Md, April 26.-
The Hagerstown Chamber Of Com
merce will seek better train service
on the Western Maryland railroad
between this city and Baltimore.
The railway company will be asked
to change its schedule to provide
q three-hour trip between the two
cities.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
"cARUSo H." BANDIT.
JAILED DESPITE SONG

BELGRADE, April 26.--''I am
Enrico Caruso H." exclaimed
man arrested at Zagreb, charged
with robbery, and he broke into
melodious song to prove his state
ment.
The magistrate refused to be-
lieve the songster, who was held
as Terrianu, a notorious Rumanian
bandit.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26


bad case of the old-time grippe.
The first thing l thought of was
Todd's Tonic and l commenced to
take it, alnOg with two of the Todds
Laxative Tablets at bedtime. The
next day I continued on the Todd
Tonic every three hours until I
had taken four bottles. My cold
was all gone in few days and I
have not had one since. Nothing
that l can say is too good for
Todd's Tonic. 1t is great for any
one who wants to feel strong or
who wants to break up a cold
quickly. 1 praise it at all times
to all of my friends. IL y.
HOLMES, 1924 Sth ST. n w.
Washington, D. c.
TOdd's Tonic, made from finest
California Wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
s. Held IN stabbIng

.c,ARTARET. N. j.. April 6.--Six
negroes are under arrest for stab
bing to death John Carroll well
known boxer, and the serious
wounding OF his friend, Ralph
johnson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
/. Fall flower.
5. A fruit.
9. Ancient.
10. Pep.
II. Point of compass.
49, Southern State.
10. Famous American (abbr.).
16. Ovens.
IS. Town in Germany.
20. Periods of time.
81. Primp.
90. Tender spot.
"a. However.
%. Bags (colloquiaD.
81. Also.
%. A prosecutor.
90. Friend French).
81. Eagles nest.
80. A doctrine.
So. A contest.
81. Cebine monkey.
SO. On.
SO. Relating to.
Al. A messenger.
AZ. Exist.
43. Natural gifts.
46. Mountain (abbr).
AZ. Before.
4S. Obligated.
49. Golf links.
so. A product of the palm tree.
VERTICAL
l. Stupid person (fig).
2. Borrowed things.
8. Sicknesses.
4. Girls name.
5. Eggs.
6. To versify.
z. To heap up.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
HERE'S HOW ONE MAN
KILLED EFFECT OF FLU
Mr.. L. A. Holmes, Washing
ton, D. c., Swears by the
Strength Building Proper
ties of Todd's Tonic.

II eliev e
Todd's Tonic to
be one of the
b e 3 t strength
building tonics I
have ever taken.
Whenever / am
oVer-Worked and
feel myself slip
ping, l get a
bottle of Todd's
Tonic and start
taking it at
once, and in two
or three days I
feel like myself
again. This win
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

GET YOUR PAPER? If not
call Main $3.50, ask for the Serv-
ice Department. A messenger
boy will bring your Times or
Herald at once. That's guaran-
teeing home delivery.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26
SCHOONER RoSEWAY IS
WATERLOGGED OFF COAST

BALTIMORE, April 26.-The
lumber schooner Roseway is in dis
tress $50 miles off Chesapeake Bay,
according to radio dispatches re-
ceived here today
The British steamer DaVisan
wirelessed that she had succeeded
in getting food aboard the Rose
way, which is water-logged.
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

8. Merited.
12. Telegraph.
IA. Commission.
Is. A bird.
II. A screen.
10. Flying.
81. Large volumes.
%. Good or evil spirits.
%. Prefix; before.
IS. Sainte (abbrS.
90. Pertaining to Arabia.
80. Long horse hair.
33. Stalk.
"a. Melted.
SO. Go in.
3S. Rush upon.
40. Sailors.
Al. In two (Scotch).
A. Sheltered side.
As. A negative.
Solution To Friday Puz7
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

ADVERTISER EMF
The Washington times., 1926-04-26

Solution To Friday Puzzle
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

Walter Clifford e president of the American
Company Leonard
Company
standing the
invention
be Memorial Hail.
Brazil met inventor and exclaimed talks!"
he heard Bells
of
and continues Of
of
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

render the and all the provisions thereof
fectve and in full force
118. All ordinances resolutions regulations of the
municipal corporation existing under the of Cty
Of Nogaes in force the time this Charter takes effect and
nued in force until the shall be duly amended repeal
119. Words used in the masculine gender this Charter
include the feminine.
100. The violation Of any provision this Charter
punishable provided by the general provision of the state
law concerning mlsdemeanors
and Board OF Aldermen by ordinance enlarge and add
10 and incorporate within the present City of Nogaes such ad
cent land and incorporate into the City of Nogaes such ad
dona and territory the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men snail deem proper and wise The procedure for making
such enlargement, extension and addition, shall be
such as hereafter be prescribed by statute or
passed and adopted by the said Mayor and Board
1922 The Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall have
penary power to enact and make all and
ordinances resolutions and orders to out and give ef
feet to the express well the implied powers granted
this Charter to the end that complete harmonious and eec
tive municipal be initiated installed operated
and maintained IN the City OF Nogaes and thereby protect
and safeguard rights interests safety morality health and
welfare of the city and it's inhabitants.
123 All prosecutions to enforce penalties for the viola
ton of of the ordinances of the municipal corporation
existing under the of Getty of Nogaes heretofore be-
shall be continued and Judgment and
on before the Police Judge in like to the
effect as if this Charter had not been adopted.
1874 This Charter any part subdivision thereof
MAY be amended in the provided in the Constitution
| of the State of Arizona.
! CERTIFICATE
!
Cruz State of Arizona did, the twentieth day of April
1926 at special election duly called and held under and
accordance with the Constitution and laws the State
elect R. c. Bean Duane Bird Chas L. Hardy c. Jung
f. Karns David Loeb Grover Marsteler Malcolm Middle
ton W. j. Phillips A. E. Sanders v A. Smeker, H. L. Sugg
B. Taylor Wilkey, and W. c. Vinegar, Board Free
holders and qualified electors of said City prepare pro-
pose Charter for said City
BE 1T KNOWN that in of said provisions Of
the Constitution and laws of the State of Arizona and within
period of ninety 90 days after said election said Board of
did and does the foregoing
and for the Charter of said City of Nogales.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the undersigned duly
elected and qualified members of the Board of Freehodes of
City of Nogales County of Santa Cruz State Arizona
have hereunto subscribed duplicate convention
at the Council Chambers in the City Hall of said City this
day Of July the of Lord One Thousand
4 Nine Hundred and Twenty-Sx.
! DUANE BIRD,
i Chairman.
! R. c.. BEAN,
/ Secretary
! CHAS. L. HARDY,
| GROVER MARSTELLER,
H. J. KARNS,
! # V. A. SMELKER,
| S. c. JUNG,
| H. L. SUGG
B. TAYLOR WILKEY,
! MALCOLM MIDDLETON
| w. J. PHILLIPS,
A. E. SANDERS,
! w. c. VINEGAR.
I<Vrv
The border vidette., 1926-08-21
CHAPTER XII.
MISCELLANEOUS

IT. This Charter shall take effect from the time of the
approval of the by the Governor of the State Of Arizona
and the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of the City of Nogaes
shall Immediately thereafter take such action be nc
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

n1A,r n1DD 2eH
Chairman.
R. C. BEAN,
Secretary.
CHAS. L. HARDY,
GROVER MARSTELLER,
H. J. KARNS,
V. A. SMELKER.
S. G. JUNG,
H. L. SUGG,
3. TAYLOR WILKEY,
MALCOLM MIDDLETON,
w. J. PHILLIPS,
A. E. SANDERS,
w. c.. VINEGAR,
The border vidette., 1926-08-21

matters this Charter which must be included grant
shall not be construed mpang the right of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen to insert such franchise grant, such
other and further matters conditions, covenants terms
scos limitations burdens taxes assessments rates. fares
rentals charges control forfeiture other provision
whatever which the Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall deem
proper to protect the interests of the people.
49, The Mayor and Board Of Aldermen shall have the
right and revocabe temporary and IL
person. association corporation operating
franchise grant from the city, for the of tenn
porary making of Of the Streets alleys
other public places the city, the better carrying out of
the object of the said franchise grant and aid for
rendering better convenient service the people OF
the city, such Of them to whom such service might be
rendered within the contemplation of such franchise grant,
such license permit be subject to revocation dscon
tnuance time in the discretion of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen and shall be subject to such restrictions ma
ons burdens and regulations the Mayor and Board OF AL
dermen impose The ensee permttee of such license
permit receiving notice from the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of the revocation of such license permit shall
forthwith property obstruction under
sny street. alley public place building described in such
notice. and failure to said property obstruc
ton Immediately the receipt of such notice. the censee
pemee of such license permit revoked and all other
acting for behalf of such censee permitte
operating upon using any street. alley public
place building for the operation of which the license
permit therefor revoked shall be considered and treated
respasser be removed herefrom and shall be guilty of
misdemeanor.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
Get 10 The Blood
10 Danish Eczema
Obstinate Skin Affections Go Speed
NY When You ReyitaIize Your
Blood with Ocean.O COncentrat.
ed Deem Sea Water.

Skin eruptions and blenishes ex-
cept those Of q contagious nature
are All caused by bad blood or st
least by blood that Is not balanced
nninerally.
You can supply your blood with
lust the alkaline minerals that it
lacks by taking q teaspoonful Of
Ocean-O, concentrated deep sea
water, in a glass Of cold water
morning and night as directed.
This Is because deep sea water
contains just the same natural re-
vitali7ing minerals as pure healthy
blood.
ocean-o comes from far out at
sea and ii the big laboratory at
Newark It Is filtered. distilled and
concentrated and the excess Of COM
mon salt removed.
&c - surely Kidding thousands
OF sufferers from stubborn skin
disease and thousands Of bottles
are sold daily.
If you have any skin eruptionsy
no matter Of how long standing,
ret 4 bottle OF Ocean-O today from
Peoples Drug Stores or any live
druggist, with the distinct under
standing that II one bottle does
not help you your money wiz be-
returned.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
NAVAL SH|F IS
ANNOUNCED

Capt. Frederick ]. Horne, U. >.
N, who has been under aviation
instruction, has been ordered to
duty with the Navy Department
in washington as a member OF the
examining board OF the Depart
ment
con1dr. John B. Rhodes, on duty
in connection with the naval gun
factory here in Washington, Will
he assigned to command the de-
stroyer Smith Thompson, relieving
Comdr. Leslie B. Anderson, who VIII
command Destroyer Division AZ;
Con1dr. Willis w. Bradley, who has
been assigned to receiving barracks
at Hampton Roads, has been re-
lieved Of command OF the naval
transport Gold Star by Comdr.
Bruce Warren; Conndr. Edward d.
Washburn, jr., now attached to the
flagship Seattle, ais aide on the
staff OF Admiral Robson, is to be
shifted to duty as executive Of
ficer OF the naval training station
at Newport, relieving Comdr. VII
liam F. Ansden.
Commander Randolph Scudder,
now with the Thirteenth Naval Dis
trict, win be assigned to command
the destroyer Moody. relieving
Comdr. Harlow q. Kays, who will
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

Chicago next Sunday. They viii
90 to st. Louis. and may stay over
there for q day. The trip to New
York win. according to tentative
plans. be made from ST. Louis by
way OF Washington. and the gched.
ule may call for a stopover here.
Catholic clerRymen here today
had not been notified that the pre-
lates would visit here. but It was
said that plans for their reception
could be made in q day or two Il
It was decided to have the party
stop here.
It Is believed that. IL the sched-
ules Of the liners that are to carry
the prelatss to Europe viii permit.
Cardinal Bonzano will arrange to
visit Washington. He has many
friends here. made while he was
Papal DELEGATE to the United States.
before his elevation to the card
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

She wanted me to try It, 30 my hus-
band got me one bottle ct first:
then / took two others. = Now
I am feeling quite strong again"
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass, says she was Ill for four
years and could not sleep nights or
so out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try It. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do al her
work and 60 anywhere and Ii quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound Is q household word in thou.
sands Of homes. The fourth genera
ton Is now learning the merit OF
Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Tf this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't e helm
you? At your druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

zine old nlahcRany beds. dhaagt
dresses. and tie equally re
tapestries and haneinge. have ben
bringing prices exceeding even TIE
original cost.
An official of the ADAM Wescfler
Company, auctfonesrs. declared e.
day that chairs that ordinarily sell
for 81 and s. aplees II the necond.
hand stores, are Bringing so 20
SO ct the sale.
The totaI figures run unbslisYa IDLY
higher than trustees had dreamed
il would. The Wkschler Company
officials today declared they ceuld
not estimate within $40, 600 wglat
the total Of the sale would BE-
Practically ail 81 the farnlshIn
have been bought By individual
residents. The purchases By sec
ond.hand dealers VIII not run much
out of the hundreds Of doiiafA.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
BEAR IS UNCRATEFUL
TOWARD HIS REScuER

SILVER LAKE. Wash, June "a
A starving black bear freed from
a coyote trap on a ranch south Of
here reciprocated in gratitude and
tagged the rancher home, helping
himself to strawberries, raspberries
and vegetables from the garden:
The bear stepped into trap and
had been q prisoner several days
when found. Jack Richmond las.
sooed the animal and sprung. the
trap. The ropes were cut and the
bear ambled off into the woods,
later stalking it's benefactor home
and to dinner.
Richmond fears he has invited q
pest to his farm and the State law
forbids the staying OF these animals
until October.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
SALE.
PRICES HIGH

The furnishings Of the old Shore.
ham Hotel are still going like hot
cakes, and the auetioneers today
admitted that the articles are bring
Ing soutrageousIy high" prices.
1t win ali be over tomorrow. The
sale has been one OF the most
spectacular in the history Of local
auctions 90 tar as prices are con-
cerned.
For nearly two weeks now the
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
CARDINALS MAY
VISIT CAPITAL

John Cardinal Bonzano. envoy Of
Pope Plus XXI to the Eucharistic
Congress and seven other foreign
cardinals will probably pay few
days visit to washington next week.
according to tentative plans an
nounced at the Eucharistic Congress
headquarters In Chicago today.
These plans call Tor the departure
Of Cardinal Bonxano and other
foreign princes Of the church from
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

been for your
medicine, / could
not have done
my work as It
should have been
done. Mother
told me Of Lydia
b. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and / had
read Ia different
papers what IL
had done for diff
farent wOmA en-.
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

report for assignment to the Elev-
enth Naval District.
Ensign Ralph A. Seminar has
been selected for the next class
with the torpedo school at New
port. and Ensign s. E. MacLean
for the submarine school at New
London.
ADvERTIeEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-06-24
TWO WOMEN
FOUND HELP
BY Reading Experiences
of Other Women

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 20e,
Oxford, N. Y, writes IL II had not
The Washington times., 1926-06-24

rs Won ag Up
WIN THE TInlEss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
ARTISTS
CHARM AGAIN
By JESSIE MacBRIDE


Again the Lenox String Quartet
delighted in its second recital at
the Library of Congress Chamber
Music Auditorium, with program
that ranged from the classic purity
of Purcell's early English "Cha-
cony," through Brahms to Ravel's
exotic string quartet, in F major,
in which the rarest of ensemble
playing again that combined with
vivid imaginative interpretations
that put this group of artists quite
in a. class by themselves.
Again, to Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, our homage!
The purity of the Purcell is less
their meter, missing something OF
that utter simplicity, that quite
chastened Zine" of music that de-
notes this period. In Brahms. how
ever, the depth of their tempera-
ment came into being, in rich tone
color, in character that stresses
time and its varied syncOpatiOn that
is the real element that distinguishes
Brahms, that and the richness Of
his inner voices. Illusion was here,
force in the trip1et rhythm, and
withal that compelling beauty OK
melody that found each Instrument
q vital voice in the ensemble, vet
a perfect blend.
The canvas" of their tone-paint-
I ing. in Ravel, is yet another thing.
One can scarcely pick out the in
ldiyidual, the ensemble Is SO united,
so complete But those six.note de-
scending passages, oft repeated
and the evanescent color scheme
that evoked the eastern world, We're
just too exquisite!
There was a plucked episode that
I have never heard parallel, organ
chords, also, and "a certain primal
element that brought the fresh fun
damental music Of Ravel, even with
Its unusual harmonies of the ultra
world of music that no. longer dis
furbs our ears.
Rare were the two days Of Cham
Der Music and the. playing OF
Wolfe Wolfinson, Edwin Ideler,
Herman Borodkin, EmIneran StOeber
whose names will not longer be new
to us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FAKE PEDIGREE
MEN BUSY
BY CHARLES "A. SMITH,
international News Service

LONDON, May IA. England's
pedigree .pedIers" are busiIy learn
ing their line Of talk in anticipa-
ton OF this years American tourist
invasion.
Working on the theory that many
Americans viii give almost any
money to find out whether their
ancestors went over with the May
flower, these pedigree pedlers
specialize in supplying them with
bogus pedigrees Of family trees.
That many Americans are gull
libIe emough to be caught with this
trick is Indicated by the fact that
each year the pedlers make enough
to keep themselves In comfort
throughout the winter.
The pedlers generally fasten them
selves on likely looking Ameri-
can, and, after 8 great deal Of
small talk about the Mayflower,
the Pilgrim Fathers, and snch-like
chatter, throw out hint that they
are able to hunt up peligrees ex-
peditiously and at not 700 great
cost.
The hint is generally taken, the
bait swallowed, and the result is
that another American goes home
convinced that he has at last dis
covered that his ancestors went
over with the first emigrants,
whereas actually he is ia posses
sion of q very fictitious tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
THIEVES TAKE SAFE
WHILE DOG SLEEPS

SUNBURY, Pa, May 14.-While
thieves forced an entrance into the
PaInisano and Co. wholesale fruit
store here during the night, and
carried out 1,OO0-pound safe,
started truck and drove away.
phil priced watch dog OF the
German police variety. slept serenity
on.
The safe was taken to mountain
fastness below the CITY and blown
open Five hundred dollars in cash
are missing, according to the
nxvT1aY-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
new WARD CL UE
IS F0LL0NED
By international News Service !.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE tran
of Walter s. Ward. missing son Of
the millionaire baker, today led to
stroudsburg, Pa. following the re-,
ceipt by his wife here Of two suit
cases bearing the initials of her
husband. shipped from that city.
Detectives hurried to Stroudsburg
today to probe what was believed
to be the most substantial clue
since the young millionaire van
ished a week ago last Wednesday.
Philadelphia police previously had
reported that Ward had been traced
to the Quaker City before his auto
mobile was found abandoned last
Friday at Trenton, n. J.
Capt. John III. Ayres OF the New
York police bureau OF missing per-
sons, today ordered the arrest Of
Stanley Lewis and Charley Ross
for questioning in connection with
Wards disappearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FORGERY GROWING FAST
IN u. s., SAYS SPEAKER

DURHAM, N.eC.. May 14.-Forg-
cry, alteration and manipulation of
checks and other negotiable papers
today constitute Americas fastest
frowing crime, G. w. Barnhardt,
resident vice president of the Ma
tionaI Surety Company, New York,
declared in an address before the
convention of the North Carolina
Bankers Association here.
criminals are taking from the,
business people of America more
than $S00,O0O,O0O annually" he
said.
Modern crime is educated crime.
Criminals today find it far more
profitable and safer to swind.e
hundreds than to rob one person.
by knocking him over the head. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Brokers Loans Increase

Brokers' loans from member
banks Of the New York Federal
reserve system for the week end.
ing Nav totalled $2,4s9 ,3s1 900, an
increase Of SIS ,694. 900 over the
preceding week, the Treasury an
no1Inced TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
GAMES IN CURRICULUM
START CONTROVERSY

LONDON, May IA. A contro-
versy is raging around the question
Of whether or not games should
be made part Of school curriculum
in England.
The question has been raised by
a DISPUTE between G.. X. Deacon, OF
Reading. and the authorities of
Reading school, who say that Dea-
cons son, aged IA, must play foot
bail. In accordance with the school
regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14

TO remove snow from city streets
more rapidly than by shoveling an
inventor has designed a steam or
gasoline driven roller that can be
heated to d high temperature to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
GAR OVERT URNS
IN D. c. PARK

Walter Vetter, 90 years old, OF
Hyattsyille. Nd, had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury today
when an automobile in which he
was passenger, skidded on an icy
road leading into Rock Creek Park
and overturned, pinning him be-
meath the car.
The machine was operated by
Milton NJ Clark, also Of HyattsviiEe.
and was proceeding down a steep
incline on Pierce Mill Roard when
1t skidded, going off the road into
ditch.
John Carba, 1872 Legation ST.,
who had been driving d short dis
lance behind the overturned car,
helped to extricate Vetter. Barber
rushed the injured man to the
Emergency Hospital where he was
found to be suffering from a pos
sibie fractured RIB and body bruises.
Clark was uninjured.