davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

eyes, it Is funny" agreed Da
vid. II think 1t Is a bit too
funny. II Is q pity they did nor
stand up on their legs a little
longer!" Suddenly an inspiration
hit him. Joe, what do you say
shall you and return and put
up real fight for them?'
49, Plenty Of Fight
Like q spring trap Jot Clarnart's
grinning mouth closed. "Non,
non. non." he grunted. Deere has
been plenty fight, an Joe Cla-
mart mus save hees face for
Antoinette Roland, who hate ze
sign OF fight lax she hate ze
devil, n1'sieu! Non, non"I
His paddle dug deeper into the
water, and D4vid's heart felt
lighter. II Joe was an average
barometer. and he was a husky
and fearlegs.looking chap. It was
probable that neither st. Pierre
nor Bateese would demand an
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

Cut In sizes: 16, 18 and 20
years. An ls-year size requires
TX yard of 40-inch plain material
and 4as yards of figured material
IL made as illustrated. The width
of the dress at the lower edge is
1x.yard. Price, 10c.
S347. Girls Dress.
Cut in sizes: 8, 10. IL and il
years. A 10.year size requires az
yards of 36,inch material. Price,
10c.
Send IOC IN SILVER or stamps 5Ol
each Ut these patterns 70 THE
WASHINGTON fIMES, Ma9aslne
Editor. Print aame ana address
nIalnly e. insure prompt d0Dlvery
send Toe - eiJveI Or stamps for
our UP.TO.DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER I926-l027 NOOK OF FASHIONS
state nUmbes and slSO o. pattern
6AAaDo@s
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

the worst liars in four counties.
And I've seen men with weak
chins who were as stubborn az
they make EN-!
Just because a guy has a high
forehead II no Indication that he
is endowed with a great mental
ity. I've seen foreheads> that look
ed as high and intellectual as IL
they contained ali the knowledge
that is stored up in the Congress.
slonal Library and all those birds
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

come back more nearly dead than
alive, and st. PieEre's wife had
prepared for the thing she had
thought inevitable. Even his bed
was nicely turned down. its fresh
white sheets inviting an occupant!
Not Amused
And David, locking at st.
Pierre's wife again, felt his heart
beating hard ii his Drsast # the.
look which was in her eyes. It
was not the scintillation Of laugh
ter, ana the flame in her cheeks
was not embarrassment. She was
not amused. me righteousness
OF her misiaid plans had not
struck her 81 they had struck
him. She had placed the binocu.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

lars on the table ana slowly she
came to him. Her hands reached
out, and her fingers rested like
the touch Of velvet on his arms
1T was splendidss she. said
softly. 1T was spIendid!'.
She was very near. her breast
almost touching him, her hands
creeping ND until the tips Of her
fingers rested On his shoulders.
her scarlet mouth 80 close he
could feel the soft breath d i
in his face.
"It was splendid" she Wills
pered agin.
GO BE Continued Tom0lEow.D
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

last. He's tired when he comes
home nights and he likes to sit
comfortably and read and not
have anyone talk to him. And
he likes things just so around
the house.
"Well-that girl knows all the
new dance steps. Why shouldn't
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

that I don't want him to be
happy even II it's with someone
else! But he wouldn't be.
You see he's not SO young as
he was and he's got rather set
tied in his ways. Right now
he's feeling frisky, but it wouldn't
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
do YOU KNOW
THAT
Frost and Water Pipes.

Frost ana water Pipes.
AN outlet pipe will not freeze
"A II a lump of salt, about two.
and-a-half inches square, is
placed in a corner of the sink.
The salt. as it gradually dis
solves. will not only prevent an
ordinary flow of water from
freezing, but the deposit It leaves
on the inside of the pipe will
have the same effect on a slow
trickle Of water. It is the lat.
ter that generally causes the
trouble. Renew the salt. Of
course, from time to time when
necessary.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

; so stingy they burst into tears
over soda check, and thin-lip-
ped birds who never turned down
a friend in need.
Don't let them kid you that
just because q man can look you
right in the eye he Ii honest and
to be trusted. That's the first
thing crook learns and many an
honest man through sheer self
consciousness and tirnidity -
shifty-eyed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

; had on the brain was wine. wo-
men and song.
Large noses are said to indicate
great character and small ones
frivolity, but I've seen noses that
were hardly big enough to balance
a pair OF pinch glasses on heads
that were wiser than others who
had beaks as big as Abraham
Lincoln's but that is the only way
in which they resembled him.
I've known tat men who were
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

And these people who are al.
ways reading character by the
tone Of the voice. Bunkerine!!!!
rye known guys With that hon.
est throaty kirk In their larynx
that would sell bogus oil stocks
to q widow with four children.
And other guys with squeeky
voices that would fight to the
last drop TO protect 8 friendm
Character II not q matter Of
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

chins. noses, eyes and voices It's
= matter Of backbone and herat.
Never condemn ANYBODY tor =
feature OF their face. Or trust
them for 1t either.
Many q tall. towering man ig >
coward at heart, and many .
little man Is brave beyond his.
size!
Face value means nothing.
It's the heart that counts,
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
An EngrOssing Narrative of the Great
North Woods and the Primitive
People Who Live There
The Story Thus Far

David Of Northwest Mounted Police b sent
bring back dead or alive BLACK RoEer Andemsr accused g man,
lie looks up to see dark eyed girl bending over him then sp
aar hair and one With light hair When be comes to- ne finds h
Jeanne Boua1 With the help Bateese haineed
k him and carrie: him to cabn large battea1 While there
out Why she attempted to XIII him and then pfned 1sS what ao9
ss hip Why he wishes 70 Be her friend when she tried 70 KID him
He hears voice calling "as Black Roger
Audemard?"
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
By Fay King

By Fay King
GONE people pride themselves
- upon being able, to tell per
sons character BY the bumps on
their heads or the way their fea-
lures are fixed on their faces.
I consider all that stuff the
bunk!
I've known people with wide
apart eyes that are supposed to
indicate honesty, who have been
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
Penalty for Singing in Streets

IN whistle loudly in the streets can
be If the onse is repeated the
offender subject Jail stringent these laws
they being carried out.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

gle & Arnold, builders: to erect bricl
addition, 2430 Twentieth street dot Ga
square 2544), to cost 81 400.
J. d. MENUS. owner: E. r. Scott
builder; to erect one tile private ga
Iase, 512 Randolph street Got ia
square 323S). to cost $3.50.
j. Ezra Troth. owner; Horace T.
Troth, builder; to erect one frame
private garage, 1910 Garrison street
DOT "a. square 1S5D, to cost $500.
B. IL. Lightbown, owner and build
er; {. S. Lightbown, architect; &c
erect one two-story frame dwelling
2405 Rhode Island avenue northeast
dot S14, square 42S9). to cost $4,000.
L. g. Dismer, owner; l.. p. Williams
architect; w. Zimmerman. builder: tc
erect three two story brick dwellings
100000 Ninth street dots 71-73
square 2901). to cost $4,000 each.
Maj. j. Craig King. owner and
builder; A. II. Sonnemann & Son
architect: 10 erect rear porch, 1907
Park road dot Sc, square 2606), to cost
$4,000.
A. Kramer, owner. architect and
builder; to erect brick addition, 2339
Eighteenth street DOT g., square 256m
to cost $500.
W. c.. and 4. y. Miller, owners
architects and builders; to erect one
two story frame dwelling, 30l9 Forty
fifth street QotS 10, square 1910, tC
cost $1,000.
The Joseph Shapiro Co. owners and
builders; George 7. Santmyers, arch
itect: to erect one four-story brick ana
tile apartment, 1907 Thirteenth street
DOT 1863, square 2S33). TO cost Sl25'0oo
The Charles Schneider Co., owners
to make repairs, Alb | street (ot Sol
square 516), to cost $500.
Wardman Construction Co, owners
architect and builders; to make altera
tions, 110S-14 Vermont avenue uot 30
square 21D. to cost $4,000.
r. Z. Butt, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 637 Twentieth street
northeast Got -, square 4526), to COST
$500.
NJ. Dwitte. owner; j. j. Ward
builder; to erect one 2-story rear
porch. 904 Delafeld street dot 170
square 301D, to cost 5000.
Washington Railway and Electric
Co. owners: l.. T. Williams, architect
+. {. Sherfey. builder; to erect one
1-story tile and stucCo office and store
"A Fifteenth street northeast dot sol
square 1850, to cost $4,000.
William Hahn Co.. owners; Kolodne
Cladny. builders; to repair fire
damages, 1907 F street DOT sol, square
29S). TO cost S4.S00
Anna c, Payne. owner: to move
house. 1872 Brandywine street (parcel
35-6. square 1S4D. to cost $500.
Frances +. Smith, owner and build
er: to erect frame addition 1233-35
Maryland avenue northeast dot S23
square 1006), to cost $1,000.
l.. Il. Breuninger & Sons, owners
and builders; TO erect one frame
garage, 7705 Thirteenth street DOT 4,
square 295S). TO cost $500.
L. +. Breuninger & Sons. owners
and builders; H. l.. Breuninger, arch
itect; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling. 7705 Thirteenth stree,
dot 4, square 1859, to cost SIS, 900.
j.. f. Breuninger q Sons, owners
and builders; II. l.. Breuninger. arch
itect: to erect four 2-story frame and
stucco dwellings, 1902 -0S Alaska ave
nue. dots 1919. square 1853, to cost
100000
". G. and A. n. Miller. owners.
architects and builders: to erect one
2-story stone dwelling. 2809 Forty
Evening star., 1926-05-08

mo the people of Washington we an
ID nounce the formal opening of Rock
w. Creek Park Estates. In placing be-
fore you this new, naturally exquisite home
tract we feel that we are offering you the
opportunity to realize your fondest dreams
of Home
No other home site in all Washington can
Evening star., 1926-05-08

three items were noted, particularly in
shipments The hardwood operations
showed little change in comparison
with reports from 145 mills the pre-
vious week, the most notable being
considerable increase in production.
The untitled orders of 240 Southern
pine and West Coast mills at the end
of last week amounted to 748604, 1868
as against 59.599.975 feet for 239 mills
the previous week. The 1872 identical
Southern pine mills in the group
showed untitled orders of 292 92,615,584
feet last week, as against 294.342,4 ,482
feet for the week before. For the 10S
West Coast mills the untitled orders
were 455,98S,779 feet as against 465,-
257.493 feet for 107 mills week
earlier.
Altogether the 1894 comparably re
porting softWood mills had shipments
104 per cent and orders 94 per cent
of actual production. For the South
ern pine mills these percentages were
respectively 112 and 1O9, and for the
West Coast mills Ill and 95.
OF the reporting mills. the 351, with
an established normal production for
Evening star., 1926-05-08

fourth street Qots 5-S, square 1920
to cost $4,000.
DR.. William j. G. Thomas, owner;
to make repairs, 1918 Florida ave
nue. Qots 130-31, square 1926, to cost
| $500
II. l.. Kenney. owner; j. W. Powell,
! builder; to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling, 5S29 Thirty-first street Got
! NJ, square 2333), so cost $4,000. 8.
II. l.. Kenney, owner; j. w. Powell,
builder; to erect one frame private
garage. 1929 Thirty-first street DOT SO,
square 2333); to cost 5000.
Joseph S. Synagh, owner; George r..
Santmyers, architect: S. j. Brinkley,
builder: to erect one 2-Story brick
dwelling, 1888 Quincy street northeast
, dots ga, 65 and 500 square 3925), to
cost $13, 1000
Joseph S. Synagh. owner; George Il.
Santmyers, architect; S. J. BrinkleY.
builder; to erect one brick private
garage, 1888 Quincy street northeast
| dots GA. 65 and sos, square 3925), to
cost $1,000
g. ". Forsberg. owner and builder:
II. *. Griffith, architect; to erect one
brick motor house, Eleventh and
Water streets southwest, to cost
ST 200.
William II. Taft. owner; Frank l..
Wagner, Inc, builders; to make in
terror alterations, 2215 Wyoming ave
nue. Dot 81, square 2520; TO cost
$12 900.
Annie r. Murray, owner; G.. G.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Loehler Co., builders; to make repairs
to fire damage, 644 and 64412 Morton
street northeast dot S09, square S55)
to cost 81 500.
Jack Nicholson, owner and builder;
to make repairs. 1910 Georgia avenue
DOT S3l, square 2984). to cost $1,000.
ID. j. DUNCAN. owner and builder;
George r. Santmyers, architect; to
erect "a two-story brick dwellings,,
600-46 Hamilton street dots 1O8-l3l,
square 321D; to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
PRODUCTION GREATER
IN SOFTWOOD MILLS
Output of Others Also Shows In
creases Compared With Previ-
Gus Week.

ers' Association received telegraphic
reports today Of the status of the lum-
ber industry for the week ended April
"a. from 408 of the larger softwood
and ISL of the chief hardwood mills
of the country. The 394 comparably
reporting softwood mills showed in.
creases in production, shipments and
new business when compared with re-
ports from $50 mills the previous
week. In comparison with reports
from 388 mills for the same period
last year gratifying increases In all
Evening star., 1926-05-08
UNION GROUP WARNED.
Carpenters and Joiners Told to
Avoid Communism.

The general executive board of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
JoinerS of America has sent out a
warning to its membership not to join
any movements affiliated with the
Communist International, the Work
ers (CommunisD Party of America and
the Trade Union Educational League
O" similar organizations. under pen
atty Of forfeiture OF membership in
the Carpenters Union. The board said
that the Communists were trying ito
disrupt our local unions"
e
The wood used for making the
best violin bows comes from the
SWampy forests of Brazil.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

the week of 217,7S4.130 feet. gave
actual production 10 per cent, ship
ments 119 per cent and orders l06 per
cent thereof.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
JOHN N. STALKER NAMED.

Tohn n. Stalker. vice president Of
the Tnion Trust Co. of Detroit was
elected vice president of the ma
tional association by action Of the
Evening star., 1926-05-08

board Of directors. The election FIJI
the vacancy caused by the recent deati
of Frank Lincoln Johnson Of Chicagn.
Mr.. Stalker is vice chairman and
acting chairman Df the association
mortgage and finance division o'
which Mr.. johnson was chairman.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

During each of the first six months
after birth the average child in
creases his weight by one fifth.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

present the balanced perfection of Rock
Creek Park Estates. nestled in Rock Creek
Park Luxuriant with the finest of trees,
enchanting with its ever-changing roll of hill
and dale, silver-ribboned with the happiest of
bubbling brooks, Rock Greek Park Estates
is in every sense "a part of the Park :. the
idyllic setting for your Home.
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06
MRS, CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN WILL SPEAK HERE

Hear Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, her famous male quar.ette
and North Carolina's leading tenor
singer at the First Baptist Church
fDr. w. T. johnson Pastor) Sunday
March IA. at 8 o'clock p. M.
Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown.
President Of the Palmer Memorial
Institute, Of Sedalia, ". G. will ap-
pear a. the First Baptist Church in
special address. she comes with a
special message for Richmond's pub
lie. Men, women and children are
mos' cordially invited to be present
to hear this distinguished woman
Mrs. Brown really needs no intro
ductioD TO an American audience
She is OF national and international
lame She has few equals, IL any.
as platform orator. Mrs. Brown
brings the famous Palmer Memorial
Male Quar- cite, also the wonderful
tenor solo'st who has sung himself
into the hears OF The musical pub
15S both North and jSonthl You
cannot AFFORD to miss bearing these
artists render Classics and spirituaIs
and the great address TO be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Brown, a wonderful
woman, doing a wonderful work, in
Q wonderful way, for her race
Do not forget the date of this in
teresting program March 1zthJ
Kindly bring an Offering.
Mrs. w. T. Johnson, Chairman.
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06

return. There was another GreD
rally just before the round ended,
the champion land ng several rigbt
uppercuts as the men were locked
in close quarters.
The sixth session saw Greb make
a more determined stand than he
had in the preceding sessions. He
traded blow for blow with the cEalt
lenger In a series of fvelv exchan-
gesy Flowers, however. seldom
missed an opportunity for send ng
stiff lefts to the body, and the open
ing of the seventh saw the Negro
again smack hard right to the
RIBS
There was another outburst from
the crowd as Greb smashed hard
right flush to the Jaw In the middle
of the seventh and followed this up
with a furious mixNup, but after the
first blow Flowers succeeded in es-
Gaping all the other smashes which
the champion aimed at him
CHALLENGERs BLOWS TELL
Flowers however. did not permit
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06
|. o KING DAVID BONORS THE
MEMORY OF THE LATE
PROF, w. II EPPS,

Richmond Va. February % 1926.
Resolutions passed by the Board
OF Regents of .he Imper al Order of
King David, as a tribute to the
memory of the late Prof. w. p
Epps:
Resolved, Thai we, the officers of
the Order of King David, do bow
in humble submission to our Heav-
eny Father who in His wisdom.
has taken from US true brother
and Christian gentleman. While
realizing keeuly the great loss we
have sustained in the death of Prof
Epps, we know thst God always
does what is best for His children.
He was always encouraging, unseIf-
'sh. quiet and generous in h's life
and dealings. We shall miss his
counsel and ready assistance
X. III. Green, Chairman; Martha
O. Brown, Secretary. Ex-officiary:
Al @. Thompson, G W. r.; Mary
M. Scott, a.. W. s..
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06
G C3h.S \ CONVENTION OF THE
NEGisOfsS OF THE WORLD TO
MEET IN nEIIcOIT THIS
MONTH.
JI. n 7 A T. Torn
by Internal Strife
AIM Is To PLACE MRS. GARVEY
IN CONTROL, AVERRED.
preston News Service)

NEW YORK, March 5-The Uni.
versal Negro Improvement Associa-
ton is torn by dsesension and in
ternal strife. From his cell in At.
lanta Penitentiary, where he is
serving term for using the mails
to defraud President General Gar
.vey has issued a proclamation
charging Acting President General
Will am Sheriff. md other high Of
ficials with disloyalty, and calling
IAN international conventions OF the
Negroes of the world to be held in
Detroit from March IA to 81
There ia urgent necessity for a
change in the present administra4
ton of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association and its aux
fliaries, and this convention will,
among other things, elect officers so
as TO insure the successful carrying
forward of the work so ably begun
and fostered by our great leader "
the call states.
Attached to It is the name of
Garvey with the names of Fred A
TooSe. President OF +lle Philadelphia
Division; William Ware, Pres dent
Of the Cincinnati Division: Samuel
A. Haynes, President of the pits
burgh Division, and Joseph A.
Craieen, Secretary of the Detroit
Division.
A majority of members of the
New York Dfvision do not favor
folding convention and are said
TO be N sympathy with Sheriff. and
other Off GERS who have become per
soma non grata with the incarcer-
ed leader They say it is unconsti-
tutional aud whatever is done will
not be binding on She lwional OF
ficerS. -
Rollowets OF Sheriff., assert the
convention has been called, in De-
troit for the express purpose CT
putting Mrs GaTvey in control OF
the orgah zatinnl The feesing be-
-ween the two factions Is bitter in
Hsr'emI A.. meetings in Liberty
Hall the presence of police has been
necessary TO ma ntain order.
Garvsy's chef complaint against
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06
MEMS DAY GRAND RALLY

The public and organized laymen
OF churches of ali denominations are
invted TO worship with the Bethel
brotherhood Of Third Stree. Bethel
A. NJ. e. Church 3rd and Jackson
Streets. Sunday. March I4th, 1925.
$3.50 p. NJ RABBI A.. s. Anspacher
of BE h Ahaba Synagogue, Orator
OF the day. Music by the choir and
Hatchers famous Quarpette.
Program Tn neU weeks issue.
Auspices of Bethel Brotherhood of
Third street Bethel A. M. e. Church
w F. Denny, Presidents Rev. James
s. Hatcher, Pastor
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06
JAS. BOWsER'S BODY
RELATIVE BEFUSES TO PAY
WANTED ANOTHER UNDER.
TAkER-COURT ISSUES WRIT

James Bowser. who lived on the
az ey running from Jackson to Du-
val Streets and bounded by Third
and Fourth Streets, had been a par
alytic invalid for some time and
died Monday at st. Philips Hospital.
The hospital authorities turned the
body over TO Funeral Director r c..
Scot, who in turn removed it, to
his morgue. where It. was prepared
for burial. In the meantime Charles
c. Bowser, who IS the nearest reIa.
tive. notified Mr.. Scott that he could
not make any arrangements until
he had consulted others He states
that he told Mr.. Scott not to EN-.
ba m the BODY.
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06

The regular meeting of the Sc
cond Baptist Church took pace last
Monday night with the able pastor.
Rev. DR.. z. d. levin in the chair.
Routine business was transacted
No report Of The dealings of the
Deacon Board with the pastor was
made. 1t seems that af.er the rev
arend doctor had preached last Sun
day one of the ablest sermons heard
In the pulpit, he proceeded to maYe
some remarks about the deacons.
which are alleged to have conveyed
the impression that the Deacon
Board was endeayoring to get rid
of him
~
A CALL FOR MINUTES
The membrs Of the board denied
this and call was made for the
proceedings OF the Deacon Board
and all matters bearing upon this
subject. The Moderator declined to
call for 1t unless a motion was
made and carried to that effect
Sister Gertrude Washington made
the motion and 1t passed by an
wi WIG NotS. 1ue THCOIQS
were read showing that the Deacon
Board had passed q resolution for
the retirement of the Rev. DIR. z
ID. Lewis on salary of $500 per
month, he occupying Ehe position of
pastor emeritas- but with no church
responsibility whatever9
REV. DR. LEWIS LETTER.
1t was stated that this action was
taken on account Of the paralytic
condition of the pastor and for the
purpose of rel ewing him of al worry
in connection with the church and
90 really prolong his life, as there
was a liabh'ty of second stroke
should he continue to have the pres
ent responsibilities upon him. A
letter was reao, addressed 10 the
Deacon Board. in which Rev. DR.
Lewis had accepted this view OF The
situation, provided the church would
pay him 10000 per month. The
Deacon Board had vo'ed to accept
the pastors proposition.
DEACON WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
When the pastor had shown some
irritation over the matter. the same
was voted to be dropped Deacon
A. Washington explained that there
was no ill feeling against the pastor
and, he only desire of the brethren
was to. assis- and help him This
view was concurred in r, Deacon
Washington's eosocisoesi After
prolonged, discussion, Deacon John.
Continued on page 81
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06
Stirring Church Meeting
Dedc0n BOard's Minutes Ordered Read.-.A4em.
Ders Want to Help PdsfOr---Rev. DR.. Lewis is
AsKe0 20 Make hHOWH His Wishes at the Next
MeeLn9z-=The Pas=Or to ExOnerafe the Deacon
board Tomorrow Sunday Morning.

Sherr ~ is chat the Acting President
General has not kepl Il close touch
wlth him durtns his Imprisonment
and That Shedrid was no. inter, re :
ing the true spirit of the associa-
ton.
Sheriff. denies he has been dis
loyal to Garvey.
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06

CONTINUED on page s.
Richmond planet., 1926-03-06

tContinued on page 4