davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
9s6oU.
West of 18th st.

" Eob V4 4EIAI ~
In that popular section just above
18th and Park Rd. you will find this
delightful home property. Homes in
this section priced under $4,000 are
scarce and you will do well to take
advantage of this opportunity. Co.
l0niaI type house. tapestry brick. 8
bright comfortable rooms tile bath,
inclosed breakfast and sleeping poEches,
fireplace. oak floors, hot-water heat,
electric lights. Excellent condition
throughout. Garage. Terms only
$1,000 cash and $50 per month.
Evening phone service. to p. m.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
IT0I Connecticut Ave. Potomac $40.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
sALE-HOUsEs
HOme-Buyers'
Guide
BRooKLAND
BUNGALOWS

BROOKLAND
BUNGALOWS
$3.50 and $7,750
Terms: $500 cash-$57. so monthly
5000 OTIS ST. N. E.-CORNER
3708 30TH ST. N. e.
Within. one block Of r. !. Ave.
n. E. at Both st. The best value
IN Washington for the money.
Five large rooms, hot-water hest,
front and rear porches; fine,
large lots.
Any Broker, or
L. E. F. PRINCE
T S14 Investment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding
. District court. IN RE: Condemnation
Of land for the extension Of Queen
IN square 1860, In the District Of CO.
lumbia. District Court. No. 1888.
NOTICE AND ORDER or PUBLIcA-
Commissioners Of the District 81 Co
lumbia- pursuant to the provisions OF
section 160Se-to section 1910, inclusive.
OF the Code Of Law for the District Of
court praying for the condemnation Of
the land necessary for the extension OF
Queen, Street. Owen Place and q public
COLUMBIA, IS shown own On Plat s q map B
filed with the said petition a. par.
thereof and praying also that this
court smpansl 2 jury in accordance
to assess the damages each owner OF
land TO be taken may sustain by reason
Of the extension and widening Of the
the condemnation 81 thesland necessary
for the purposes thereof, and to assess
as benefits resulting therefrom the en-
the expenses Of these proceedings, upon
each lot or part Of lot or parcel Of
land, which will be benefited by said
extension Of said minor streets and al
ley, II the proportion that the s ~,
OF parcels 81 land will be benefited a.
provided for, Ii and BY the aforesaid
Code Of Law. It is. by this court this
18th day OF July. 1926, ORDERED that
all persons having any interest In these
proceedings be, and they are hereby,
warned and commanded to appear IN
this court on or before the 18th day Of
August, 1926, at 10 o'clock, q. n1.s and
continue in attendance until the court
shall have made its final order ratify-
ing ana confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment OF benefits Of
the jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein;. and It II further ORDERED.
That copy Of this notice and order pc
published twice q week for two sue
cessive weeks In the washington EYen-
ing Star, the Washington Post ana
the Washington Times, newspapers pub
Iished in the said District, commencing
at least ten. days before the said 18th
day Of August, 1926. It = further
ORDERED, That q copy Of this notice
and order be served by the United
states Marshal, or his deputies upon
each Of the owners Of the Zee q the
land to be condemned herein 90 may
Be found by the said marshal, or his
deputies, within the District Of Co.
lumbia, before the said 18th DAY Of
August, 1926. BY the court: WALTER
/. MCCOY, Chief Justice.
true copy. Test: lseall. FKANR
r. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY =. II.
BELEW, Assistant clerk.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
Legal Notices



r. H. Stephens and r. w. A1adlgam,
Attorneys
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
One Of a Series Of Eighteen
rixs.Winning Result Stories

The Times and Herald main
tain a special Employment Service
for unemployed and employed
persons seeking beftevnaenf.
Many people are finding work
quickly AZ q result Of this SER
Oice.
For examples Miss Ocie Rick
man carse to Washington a short
time ago and lDanted work. She
took advantage Of The Times and
Herald Employment Service, and
sUfthin q feSO days she found a
sGtisfnetOTy position With a large
corporation.
Read her appreciatiOe letter
which folloOss
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

To Unemployed And Those Seeking Betterment
Dear Readers Of the Times and Herald:
to Washington weeks stranger
Classified
inserted three day advertisements
received ten calls from that nd.
The first call received only temporary position,
confidence ad
to think would get any more answers g had had
at this temporary position for two days before had
and also received eight other calls which could fill
advise everyone, without employment.
Z 10 Herald Building
win best results there they always ready
YOU and render prompt attention.
wish to thank the TIMES and HERALD for the prompt
In helping me to get work.
Yours sincerely
Signed MISS OCTE HICKMAN,
112S 5h St w.
LoobOko, Times Herald classifisd Ads for Rssuh.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
NEW 2O-FT. HOMES,
$3.50.

$3.50.
Two-Family Flat
A splendid home-investment prop.
ORty-desirably located and within
walking distance Of the Capitol, Govern
xnent Printing Office, city post office
and downtown shopping district One
half block from car and bus line and
less than TWO blocks from public
school and new high school. Two
apartments of five and six rooms and
bath each, attic, separate entrances
heating plants. cellars. rear porches
and yards. Room for a garage. Va
can't Why not live in one apartment
and let the other help for the home
you occupy?
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

For illustrated booklet. i0Tite Secretary,
Board Of Trade. Ocean City. M0ryIan6
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
and HERALD Employment Service Many Desirable Positions Daily
Real Estate

PkoNs CIa5s57led Ads to NGI1 1850
SAIlE-WATERFRONT PROP. 70
The Washington times., 1926-07-14
Legal Notices
pIoaa 1TaaaIf7el7 1da -1o MaIa $50


s.
commanded 10 appear In this Court on
81 before the 18th day of AUGUST, 1895.
at ten O'clock, q. ms And continus IN
attendance until the Court shall have
made Its final order ratifytng and con-
firmArR the award Of damages and
fiie assessment of benefits of the jury
to Be empaneleti ana sworn hsreini
ana Il 81 further ORDERED, That d
COPY 81 this notice ana order be pub
ifshed twice Q week for two successive
weeks IA the washington Evening star.
the washington Post. and the wash
ington Times. newspapers published In
the said District. commencing IT least
ten days before the said 18th day Ct
Auguat. 1895. It ID further ORDERED,
mat q copy 81 this notice and order
Be served ~ the United States Mar,
snail ar his deputies, upon each Of
tt.e owners of the fee Of the land 60
be condemned herein - may be found
nv flla said Marshal, or his deputies.
wtthin the District OF Columbia. be-
fore the said 18th day of august 1s2e.
rsfisP Justice true COPY. Test:
(seaD FRANK CuNNISNa 81. y;
Clerk.
The Washington times., 1926-07-14

8 Rooms and Bath, $6,950-N. w.
Rented TO good tenants; heat and gas
Garage space. Near 9Th and L SITS.
BOSS. 110e ST. MAIN 2411s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
Chronology Of the Year--1926
Compiled ny
Edward Webster

Nov. 27--Civil government OF
China at Picking resigned.
Nov. % Former Vice President
Sacasa landed troops In Nicaragua
for attack on DiAx government
British and French troops landed
At HAnkow. China.
General Carmona. premier OF
Portugal. assumed the presidency
Nov. 3O--Ktng Ferdinand ot Eu
mania issued warning 70 former
Crown Prince Carol and all others
not to attempt coup d'etat TO seize
the throne.
Premier Condylis OF GREECE re
signed and Alexander. Zaimis formed
. new cabinet.
Dec. affections In ontario won
BY the vets: prohibition to be
abandoned for government control
Of liquor sales.
Dee. 3-Socialist government OF
Denmark resigned after defeat In
elections.
Dec, 6.-Yugo-Slav cabinet re-
signed.
Dec. 17--German cabinet resigned,
Lithuanian Socialist government
overthrow by military and catholic
revolt: Major piehavichius made
dictator.
Dec ls--Antona Smetona made
president Of f.ithuHnia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. ll--Supremr court held un.
constitutional prohihitivr TAX on
put and cnir trading on boards
or trade
Feb l-Trainmen on Eastern
roads asked wage Increase OF 81 a
day.
Feb. ,2--Anthracite coal strike
ended by signing Of five-ytar con.
tract. wages not raised. check on
not mehtiohed
Feb. :STwelve thousand fur
March hibernate commerce
commission rejected Van Sweringen
plan for merger Of Nickle Plate,
chesapeake a. Ohio. Hooking Valley.
Pere Marquette and Erie railroads.
March New York plasterers'
and hricklayers' wages Increased Z"
So per day.
100000 merger Of ~ quarry com
panies In limestone district around
Bedford aud Bloomington. Ind.
June 1--Charles p. Howard Of Chi
cage elected president Of lnterna-
,ional Typographical union. defeat
June s--Eastrrn railroads rejected
tratnmen's demand for 20 per cent
wage increase.
workers OF New York struck.
July l6-lnterstate commerce com
mission denied 3 per cent freight
rate advance to Western railroads.
oct. 4--Amtrican Federation Of
Labor convention opened In Detroit.
Oct. Federation OF Labor voted
10 organize the automobile indus
try.
Oct 14--American Federation OF
Labor re elected all Its officers.
Dec. New railroad arbitration
board gave eastern conductors and
trainmen 7is per cent wage in
crease
Dec. l6--lJnited States Steel cor
poration declared u 20 per cent stock
dividend.
Dec. --Frederick ~. Cnderw God
retired AZ president Of the Erie
railroad. heinE succeeded BY John
]. Rernet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

is going to be war after all. and
it'll be long and bitter. The young
iaay who east COY chances at the
young man in the May panel has
informed him that her mother is
coming to live with them. He is
applying an ice pack to his aching
dome.
Mister Pyle?
Next, in nut-brown October, you
see il professional football promoter.
lie is trying to lure one OF the big
college stars into the money game
and is offering him cigar for his
trouble. But the young college man
is holding out for one hundred thou
sand guildcrs.
Next is "A quaint scene, indeed. 1t
shows II man who played a hot tip
on Il race horse enjoying life on the
fruits Of his wager.
Finally comes an old saw--thc day
before the new year, and a man is
placing his hand on a Bible. He's
trying to get the spiritual strength
to wear the tie that Sanity brought.
That finishes my month to month
prophecy Now meet some Of the
years miscellaneous performers.
These are in the outer circle. where
around IA bit.
Can you find the goat? 1t has
been frisking about in Wall Street.
1t horned in on Il big deal, and now
is nice and clean.
Can you pick out Diana Of the
Hunt? Tint: the lady with her
hand in papa's pockets.
The lion is roaring. It's gone
dotted. Sign here.
The man with the how and arrow
is not Sagittarius It's man hunt
ing for Il ticket for the 1927 Army
Navy game.
The whale you see is swimming
the English channel. It's lady
whale
See the twins! The father Is
around the corner saying "Ccnlni!"
The scales are the scales Of justice.
stern justice. This symbol is heanti
ful, hut mostly ornamental.
The Picnyunish Male
The crab stands for the male mate.
who oft times wakes picayunish. az
eording to the female mate.
The man making Il speech is
famous liar. He will tell you that
Santa Claus is really politician.
The man with the baseball mac0
is conducting II punitive expedition
like Don Quixotc: he has gone batty.
Note the man blowing. That's
football star getting his second wind.
The watcr-bcarer is trying to carry
his water on both shoulders. Watch
for him to spill some. All these
characters you will encounter in the
1927 news. Mark my word!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

Jan. 2-Naj. Gen. w: H. Hart.
quartertnastsr gensral Of the army
Jan. 6-Nat. Gen. Robert Mccoy
:" Jan. is-Msrsin Bshrman. mayor
OF New Ofloane.
Jan. fN-Ngr. J. +. OEarrell.
vicar general Of the Virginia Cath .
o'. ia, a'oSS:: So. N. staaelman. pr.s,.
dent OoOdy ear Tire = Rubber com
pany, In Akron. Ohio.
Representative John Il. Baker OF
California, In Warrington.
Jan. 1S-Cardinal ASrcisr Of Bal
Jan. 2s--Rt. Rev. Joseph 8. Glass
catholic bishop OF Salt Lake City.
Jan. 27--viscount Kato. premier
o jan saD@sss -w. L George. English
Jan. s1---Gsorga v. Hobart. music
FEB. Wv. II who'd. former presi.
dent Of American Wooden company.
Feb. s-Rrig. Gen. F. J. Mcclern-
and, retired. Ia Washington.
Feb. ll-W. G. Bobbs OF Indian
apolta. president Bobbs- Merrill Pub
fishing compsny. ~. .>u..
.n Feb sa.h asih E S:yw H Hals publisher
Feb. 50.--DT. James A. Israel. world
famous German surgeon.
ArchbishoD Roy az Quebec. Cath
Ole pr1mAte of Canada. -.
NascN 9~llear Admiral RicharA
Wainwright, retired,
March ils-Leopold eehepp. man
cier And philanthsopist n, New
8 =. i v $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
INCREASED FEED CROP PRODUCTION
and ITS CONSERVATION TO BE PART
OF COUNTY AGENTS 1927 ACTIVITIES

Emphasis on increased production
Of feed crops and their conservation
in order to prevent a shortage in
case OF poor crop year will be one
of the ma jor activities Of County
Agent A. K. Miescn during 1927, the
outline of projected work for the
year shows.
Attempt will be made to secure 50
'ooperatOrs to SOW individually ut
east 20 acres of alfalfa, and live
stock club members will be urged to
SOW the legume as part of their wOrl,
project. The same work will be car
ried out in connection with sweet
clover.
Planting of more corn is to be
urged and if the crop season is at
al favorable. as extensive sIlo cam
naign, with emphasis on the trench
silO, will he conducted. Attempt will
he made to secure two variety test
coOpcratOrs and to organize one
junior corn club. Assistance will
be given in the testing and locating
Of good seed
Cattle Will Re Tested
As many cattle as possible will be
tested for tuberculosis during the
coming year and assistance is to be
given in the purchase and financing
of .purebred sires and grade or pure
bred cows. Plans are being made for
he holding Of Junior Livestock
show or Achievement Day in Bis
marck next fall, probably in Novem-
Der.
In connection with dairy cattle
work, Il junior calf club will be or
anixcd and work will be continued
in obtaining more herds for cow
cs!in". A dairy feeding school is to
be held in January and assistance is
20 be given in the location and pur-
chase Of feed. This same assistance
will be given for beef cattle.
One of the major points Of the
sheep project will be the holding Of
wO sheep management schools in
January. Organization Of four sheep
iubs for Juniors is planned and as-
tistance will be given in the pur.
base and financing Of ewes and
ANS.
Poultry Demonst rations
Much active work will be done in
onnection with poultry, Is culiing
! demonstrations and 80 caDOnizing de-
nonstrations being planned. Junior
POULTRY clubs will be organized and
I'd given in the eradication Of dis
ease.
generators will be secured for five
"hogging off" demonstrations and
unior pig clubs will be organized.
Work in home economies will be
ontinucd, with two more Homemak.
RS Clubs for women being organized
is well as two Home Economics clubs
or girls.
Everything possible will be done
~ the county agent to secure seed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
~ PROF. YuSSIE WElSEN-
IDElMEk
Member Of Royal Academy
pAKtmAstcrs of Forecasts

~
Pastmastcrs Of Forecasts
The coming year casts its shadow
before il. according to the poet Borah.
After the manner of famous astrol-
ogers ] have prepared the accompany
ing prophetic calendar for 1927. and
here you can read the future.
IN the inner circle you see a
woman with fur coat. The mean.
ing is unmistakablc. Part Of the
new year will be summer
Below her is one OF the bour-
geois. He is in the coal hin, look
ing for coal. That signifies that
in 1927 we also will have some
winter.
Now for the second circle At
the very top, notice the man with
the tin cup. The man is not IL
blind man. No. II is father. He
has just received the January ac-
counts rendered., and gone out TO
see about getting the money to
meet them.
Getting Even With February
Next to the right is IL man sit
ting at table with napkin around
his neck lie is trying to eat
three days food in one to make
up for the fact February has only
90 days. As for the ladies', they're
still on II reducing diet.
In the next square is Il man
wearing full dress. Again the sig
nificancc is as plain as "A holdup
IN Chicago. It's March. and the
man is trying to go out in society
like II lion.
Next Il jolly young. fellow is
drifting. drifting down the niagara
river in a canoe. He has been To
Dhiario.Now he is riding for the falls
an April fool tragedy.
Next we see young lovers. They
are casting coy chances 1T one an
other You SEE its May time and
they're so young!
Joyous June
The result Of the coy chances is
next in line a June wedding I'll,
bridegroom is wondering If he'll
have To wash the dishes after the
wedding breakfast. The bride i
trying to remember il she put the
stocking with the hole in it on this
morning.
You behold man with Il tele-
scope in the next stall. lie is look
my for stars. Or. since it's auly
maybe he's seeking shade tree
Mems tastes are queer.
to indicate that, unlike August, 1914,
no war will start in August Of this
year.
TN. no. we were wrong The
September panel corrects us. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31

grains this spring. An attempt will
he made to secure five windbreak de-
mOnstration cOOperators and 90 farm
business analysis cooperators. As
sistance will be given in putting
across the farmers picnic. One ceres
wheat demonstration will be given
and an intensive gopher eradication
campaign will be held.
To Follow ) Year Program
.''rhe agricultural extension pro-
gram for Burlcigh county for 1927
follows closely the general fivc-yenr
program adopted in April, 1926" Mr..
Miesen declares. "Emrhasis is hc-
ing placed on increased production
of feed crops and conservation of
them in Order to prevent an aculc
shortage in case of n poor crop year.
We must plan on a carry over of
feed in this county and protect our
selves against high feed market at
all times.
THE program as outlined lis u
guide. Some work will be done not
in the program while some outlined
will not be done, perhaps. The coun-
ty agent is responsible for the sue
ccssful conclusion Of each years
work but he, in turn, depends on tho
cooperation of the farmers in thu
county. The development program i
for the best Of all concerned. Sug-
gestions or criticisms are always wei,
come.
"Thc county extension development
program is an effort toward taking
some Of the risk out of farming, to.
ward a more balanced system, or ono
that will not make us worry a great
deal whether or not the wheat crOf
is n failure. With fair crop season
in 1927, material progress will b.
made toward that more balanced sys.
tenn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. 2-DisastrOus floods prevail
ent throughout western Europe.
and In Mexico.
Jan. l3--Ninety one men killed by
coal mine explosion near Wtlburt0n.
Feb. l7--Snowslide destroyed min
Ing camp near Bingham. Utah: 70
Feb. 25-Tornado In Arkansas and
Mississippi killed ten persons.
March 20--Twenty two men killed
In furnace explosion At Woodward
Iron cccompany's plant At Birming-
April 7-on tank fields at San
with loss Of about $ls.oO0.0O0.
April S--Forty men killed by ex-
blossoms on two oil tank steamers
near New Orleans.
April ll--Twenty Ave seamen
burned to death BY explosion on
May 26--Cyclone and tidal wave
In Burma Killed 200.
June l3--Disastrous storms In
Illinois and lowe.
many and Mexico. hundreds being
drowned in latter country.
June 28-Earthquake In Sumatra
July 5-More than 400 killed by
another earthquake In Suinatra.
at Lake Denmark. n. j.. struck, by
lightning. was destroyed by explOs.
ions and FIRE: twenty -One men killed
and property loss about $lOO.OO0.OOO.
fire at Twilight Park In the Cat
Aug. 25-Twenty- five killed In
storm that swept southern Louisi-
Aug. 26-Forty-four men killed by
mil rN1neinn u (slVmAr PM
Aug. 3l-Earthquake In the
Azores wrecked city 81 Horta: -
Sept. s-sixteen men killed. by
Sept. b-Twenty-seve killed IN
train wreck near Leadville, Colo.
Fifty persisted In fire in cinema
hall ut Drumcollogher, Ireland.
sept. l2--Disastrous floods In six
middle western states.
Sept. is-rerrifc hurricane swept
lower east coast of Florida. passing
across state and gulf to Pensacola.
About 50Uo persons killed and prop
erty losses in Miami aud else " here
Sept. 2s--vera crus. Mexico. and
vicinity badly damaged by hurri-
Oct. 3--Serious foods In Illinois.
Kansas and Oklahoma.
Oct. 4-Twenty eight men killed
Oct. 2o-Hurrica ke swept Cuba.
killing 500 and doing $lOo.O0o.o0O
damage to property
Got. 22-Earthqnake In Armenia
destroyed Leninakan, and twelve
other towns; 500 killed.
Nov. 3--Cifty-One men killed by
!! cavern or iron mine at lshpeming.
Mich.
Nov. o-Typhoon In Phil pines
Killed several hundreds.
Nov. l9-Sixteen men killed by
explosion on tanker At Baltimore.
Nov. 2k-Tornado killed about so
persons In Louisiana. Arkansas and
Missouri.
Dec. e@Tweaty nine men killed
by mine explosion ut Princeton. Ind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
THE WHAT !1.,; AND g.,t WY Or 4

Diuretics arc used to aid the kid.
neys In carrying on their necessary
work Of picking out OF the hood
stream certain poisons which must
be regularly carried Oft In the seere.
tions to preserve the system from
self poisoning. Foley Pills, diurstic, IN
. reliable, valuable medicine, aid IN
reeulskinr this flow and in keeping
the system free Of the lurking poieons
that cause certain phases Of ilf health
ana bodily pains. Satisfaction GuAran-
teed. Az for Foley Pills. diuretje.
You may need taem now.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
THOUGHT HIM DEAD

New York.--Charging that her hus
band had prevailed upon ner to mar
ny him by telling her that hei
fiance had been killed in France. Mrs
Jane A. Bobricl applied for separation
here recently. She was married ii
1920, she said, and learned later tina
her fiance was alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
DOMESTIC

Jan. l-Houss passed post once
treasury appropriation biil carry
Jan. ii--houas passed Interior
department. 'bill appropriattng $685..
Jar. 12-1snats By vote Of II tn
% SEQ ted osraid r. Nys Of North
Jan. lS-Army board Of review
approved c0hvietion OF Col William
Jan. 2e-sonats adopted Swansea
reservations to world court reso.
luton.
Haugen cooperative marketing
bill passed BY house.
Jan. 37-0enate BY vote OF % to
II passed resolution for Americas
adherence to world court.
Jan. .30-8snats passed corn sugar
amendment to pure food laws.
Feb. o-Car1Inal OCOnnell An.
nounce0 the Catholic church. while
fayorlng temperance. opposed com
pulaory prohibition.
eenate adopted repeal Of publicity
Of revenue law.
Fob. 10-99nats voted to repeal
al taxes on automobiles. almls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
AN ALInl

why do you GO 70 the baleon3
when ! sing! Don't YOU IKE - ~
me sing?
at isn't that. want the 49,
bors to see that I'm not beating T.
-pilst Magazine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-31
GET READY 70 SAY OUCH

Visitor: Is your mother in!
Nellie: No, she has gone out.
VISITOR When will she b. hack
Nellie calling indQors): What a
] say now. mother ~ liegcnda Blast
ter, Munich.