davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
lunceunen Interest Women Are Listed Koman
Highway ROUTE
AIDS FARMERS
tcontlnued from Page I'd

Continued from Page I'D
project got well started. or was
even conceived.
Virtually no purchasers Of de-
yeloped land, or real estate firms
that in recent months have opened
up subdivisions in Arlington county,
VIII reap the harvest many ex-
pected, except in so far as the en-
tire county win benefit -
Land adjacent to the Lee High
way route between here and Falls
Church. already has scared to three,
four and five times its value of a
lew months ago, and tracts that
could have been purchased and in
many cases were purchased q few
years ago for $500 to $500 an acre
can be bought now only by the foot
at ten times the value by the acre
then.
The principal properties affected
by the rapidly soaring prices are
the socalled DIR. Martin tract, the
old Henderson tract Of 234 acres,
bought recently from Mrs. Mary B.
Henderson by Pickford and Porter;
the Adams and Garrison tracts, and
scattered smaller farms between the
Arlington Memorial Bridge and
Falls Church. in the vicinity of
Bon Air.
At the latter point the route
selected for the Lee Highway will
Join up with the present Lee High
way, which goes through Rosslyn,
Cherrydale, Lee Nights, and col
ored settlement at Halls Hills, Just
south of the BalISton.C Chain Bridge
Road.
At present. the route is only on.
paper and consists mostly OF farm
land. It takes a southerly direc.
ton to Radnor Heights, north Of
Fort Meyer. and then curves
southerly west of Fort Meyer at
about where Vinson Station used
to be.
John Minar. of the firm OF Ruby
Lee Minar, Inc, Arlington prop
erty dealers, said property adjacent
to the proposed route is soaring in
value for distance Of from one
half to three-quarters Of q mile
on each side of the highway.
Already a well defined moves
naent is under way, however, FOR
6 protest meeting Of communities
OF existing highways. in an en-
deavor to have the selection re.
considered and either the present
Lee Highway or the Clarendon
road selected
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Read I. }. Parsons message
to you today in the Real Estate
for sale columns of t0day's Times
and Herald Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

4 dlrIa1-.
For twenty
years a TT e r
he left school
he was in the
d airy bust
ness with his
br others in
Fairfax Coun-
ty and then
in 1915 en-
tered the real
estate b u s l.
ness IN Fair
fax, t h r e o
years 1 a t e r
he opened his
present bust.
ness in Clar.
endon.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Who Who
By


Each day ne selects at random
some Times and Herald classified
Advertiser aohose Interesting mes
sage appears regularly IN these
Ddpers and Introduces the ddDer-
fser to Times and Herald readers
through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
UPHOI.sTERING

CHAIR GAMING A SPECIALITY
Upholstering. Repairing. Lowest Prices.
Q. ARMSTRONG, FRANKLIN 7483.
UPHOLsrBRING ana slip covers; also
-, repairing; very low prices. Col 1898.
standard upholsterInR Co.. aslO 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
Today we want You to meet
T. J. PEARSON,
Real Estate Broker

T. J. Pearson was born in
Vienna, Va, September IL, 1869
and went to the public schools
there and the High School at
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
WINDOW SHADES

THE KLEEBLATT SHADE SHOP offers
superior quality and better service al
lower prices. A near as your tel0-
KLEEBLATTS,
11th and II Sta. N. q. Lincoln STS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-01

Mr.. Pearson is married and
has one daughter. He is a MEM
Der Of the Junior Order u. A. NJ
AND is director of the Trust
Company of Northern Virginia,
Rosslyn, Vas
The Washington times., 1926-07-01
You've Never Seen
Such Comfort and
Convenience

The location Il both attractive
and Manipulating IN the most de-
sirable section Of the SOUTH
EAST 17th-1sth and East CAPT
toll Streets.
In sire, plan and equipment
they show the thought and cars
which have attended their con-
struction. Built to supply need.
Janitor service. plenty Of hot
water and reliable heat in cold
weather furnished. Handy 70
Eastern High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
GIRLS, TELL YOUR AGE
Refusal to Ballot AssaiIed BY Head
of Voters League.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Women
who refuse TO vote because they
have to reveal their age are "out
of date" and "detriment to
women's political progress" Miss
Belle Sherwin. president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, as
serted in a statement today.
MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
INDIANA c. O.P.
GROUP NAMED
BY H. c. FENTON
F. C. Gardner and Mrs,
Boyce to Represent
Seventh District.

Fred c. Gardner and Mrs. Eta
Boyce, both of Indianapolis, are
Seventh district members of the Re-
publican State advisory committee,
announced by Harry c. Fenton,
State committee secretary.
The committee is composed Of one
gressional district. the selections
having been made by the district
chairman.
The members:
Mrs. B S. Rose of Evansville.
-, Second District-7tClaude G =, Malott Of
Third pistrict--A. n. Bobbitt of Eng
ish and Mrs Florence Grim of Salem
Fourth District-Charles G. Hunter Of
Columbus and Mrs. Estella B. Prince Of
Fifth District-A. G. Brown of Green
castle and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of Terre
sixth District-Ralph Himelick of Con:
Seventh ,pistrictIzFre9 G. Gardner and
Eighth District---Faye Kitselman of
Muncie and Mrs. James Larmore OF An
Ninth District-Frank c. Evans of
Crawfordsville and Mrs. Katie Harting of
Tenth District-w. 7. McAleer of Ham
mond and Mrs. Roy Street OF Lafayette.
Eleventh District-Claude Sttt of Wa
bash and Mrs. Loretta Gender of Mont
Twelfth District-Howard Townsend Of
Ft. Wayne and Miss Clara Gilbert of Ken.
thirteenth District-sam Tomlinson of
Plymouth and Mrs Claude Steele of Knox,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
ANSWERS WANTED

What are the answers to the
questions listed below? If you are
able to answer them all correctly.
you're above the average. The
correct answers are pSinted on
mage IL.
l. This is picture of what
popular actor?
2. How many cards are dealt to a
hand of auction bridge.
8. Which is the Hoosier StateP
4. What is the State flower Of
Florida?
5. Who wrote the plays Peter
Pam" and "A Kiss for Cinderella?
6. What is often called Old Glory?
Z. Who was calllsd Old Hickory?
g. Who wrote the Canterbury
Tales?
Q. What color is mauve?
10. What is the highest elevation
in the world?
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

is turning the university over like
flipjack"
He was responsible for the intro
duction Of the lecture system in
place OF recitations and favored writ.
ten tests instead of oral examina.
tions.
He was offered by President Taft
the post Of ambassador to Great
Britain to succeed Whitelaw Reed
He declined because he wanted to
spend the evening of life in the
serenity that is obtained only
through freedom from RESPONSE
bility.
Dr. Eliot's son. Samuel. Is the only
survivor in the immediate family.
Another son. Charles w. Eliot. Jr.,
died several years ago. Eliot leaves
eleven grandchildren,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Hemorrhoids 10
Piles Disappear Without Salves

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. No amount Of treat
ment with ointments and suppositories
will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There is
a complete stagnation Of blood In the
lower bowel and a weakening OF the
parts. DR.. ]. :. Leonhardt was first to
find the remedy and called his prescrip.
tion HEM ROID. DR.. Leonahrdt tried
II in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record of success in rs per cent and
then decided it should be sold by drug
Gists everywhere under a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package OF
HEM ROID from Hooks today. II has
given safe and lasting relief 10 thou
sands and will do the same Tor you
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
DAWES HAS ONE HOBBY
Never Plays Violin; Didn't Invent
Underslung Pipe.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-Charles
G.. Dawes. Notwithstanding all that
has been written about his pipe. his
fiddle. and his musical compositions,
has only one hobby, the reading Of
history.
The Vice President of the United
States declares that he never plays
he violin. vows that he didn't in.
vent his famous under-slung pipe.
and asserts that he does not make
a practice of composing music
although he admits that he once did
write a musical composition.
For exercise the Vice President
plays golf. but he characterizes his
feats on the green's as Just walking
around with golf Club in my hand. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
HOLSTERS TO SESoUI
Leave Today-At Philadelphia for
Indiana Day.

Indiana's caravan to the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia, Pa, left Richmcnd, Ind. at
a. m. today, from the Hoosier
State Auto Association headquarters.
It is due to arrive at the Quaker
town Wednesday evening, in order
that the visitors may take part in
Indiana day, Thursday.
Clyde A. Walb, Lagrange, Repub.
lican State chairman and head of the
State committee for Indiana day.
lead the procession. The first stop
will be made tonight at Wheeling
w. Va. Tuesday night it is planned
to stop in Hagerstown, Md.
In case Governor Jackson Is I'M
able to speak Thursday, he will be
represented by Lieut.-Gov F. Harold
Van Orman, Evansville.
More than 10000 Indianians are
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
RITES TUESDA Y FOR
LEADING EDUCATOR
Dr.. Charles W. Eliot, Long
Head of Harvard, Dies
at AGE of 90.
BIZ United Press


NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me,
Aug. 23.-Charles w. Eliot, for sixty
years a leader in American ed
vocational affairs, is dead at the age
of 90.
For forty years he was president
Of Harvard University and during
that time exercised worldwide in
fuence as an educator; saw the
growth of Harvard to the greatest
position in education which it had
ever attained: and through his
writings, his lectures and his part
in public aaffirs became one of the
most influential men in the country
not holding public office.
In the literary world he became
known to countless thousands
through his selection of the famous
five foot book shelf" which. he
said, contained books the reading of
which would give any man a solid
educational foundation.
Politically DR.. Eliot became n
stanch supporter of the League Of
Nations and startled Massachusetts
in 1922 when he opposed the election
Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge be-
cause of his attacks upon the
league He was a follower of Wood
row Wilson.
Worked at His Desk
Until his ninetieth year he worked
every day at his desk.
Death came to him late Sunday
at the home he had occupied here
each summer for more than forty
years. Since early summer his
health had been such as to cause
anxiety.
Funeral services for DIR. Eliot will
be held here Tuesday at the Union
Church Of Northeast Harbor. The
body will be sent t. Harvard Uni.
versity, where on Wednesday addi-
tional services will be said He will
be buried at Cambridge in Mt. Au-
burn Cemetery.
At the time of assuming the presi.
dency OF Harvard in his 3Sth year,
Mr.. Elliott was the youngest presi-
bShl mai ' dIu mas ever ndQ. w men
he rellnquished the office to A. Law.
renee Lowell. in 1909, he had been
president for longer time than his
five immediate predecessors COM
bined.
Charles William Elliott was born
in Boston. March 20, 1894. the son Of
Samuel Utkins and Mary Lyman FL.
lott. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1853. ranking among the
first in his class.
Was Tutor
After graduating. Elliott tutored
Harvard students in mathematics,
and for five years was a graduate
student in chemistry under Prof. 10.
siah p Cook. Later he became as.
sistant professor of mathematics and
chemistry in the Lawrence Scientific
School, which was then part of the
university.
Taking his place at the head of
Harvard University. he threw aside
ancient traditions of education. He
instituted so many reforms, Oliver
Wendell Holmes said of him: He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
In the Days Of Our Forefathers

When America was Yong. the wise
pioneer women learned TO gather in
woods and elds, the remedies the In
dams used. From the rafters OF
colonial houses hung great punches OF
dried roots and herbs. From these. in
times Of sickness, the busy mother
brewed remedies for her family.
From roots and herbs, Lydia r. Pink
ham, descendant of these sturdy pio-
neers, made her Vegetable Compound
For more than half century this de.
pendable medicine has been taken by
women with very satisfactory results
If it has helped other women, why
shouldn't IN help you Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
YOUTH DIES IN CRASH
Was Riding Running Board of Car
Which Struck Bridge Rail.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Ind. Aug. "a
Robert White. 20. of Washington,
died early today from injuries re
ceived in an auto accident near here
Sunday night.
White was riding the running
board of a car when II struck the
rail on bridge near here. John
Pouch, Bedford. was seriously in
jured in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23

"The greatest scholar I ever
knew"
This was the tribute paid to
Demarchus C.. Brown, SO. State
librarian. who died Sunday. by
DR.. Elmer B. Bryan. president
Ohio University, today. while
speaking before the Marion Coun-
ty Teachers Institute.
mo finer gentleman ever lived
and he is the greatest scholar I
ever knew and was an active
scholar" said DR.. Bryan. mo
finer scholar ever came up to
State and national meetings of Ii.
brarians," said DIR. Bryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
SEEK "ALKY" AUTO BURNER

Police sought the owner of an
auto bearing an Illinois license plate,
that was found on fire at 129 E. ST.
Joseph ST., with seventeen gallons
of alcohol in it. Motorpolicemen
Long and. Curran, who investigated
seized the auto. Persons in the
neighborhood say a young man
parked the auto and ran. No one
claimed it. Police poured out FIVE
gallons from a leaking can.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
BAPTISM FIGHT CAUSE
Two Men Arrested After Pentecost
Church Service.

Joseph Denton, Forty.Sixth St.
and Arlington Ave, and William C.
Faris, 1858 Hillside Ave, were ar
rested Sunday, following a fight in
front of the Pentecost Apostolic
Church. New York ST. and Elder
Ave. Rev. Earl Faris. brother of
the arrested man, is the church pas
tor
According to police Denton object
ed to baptism of his wife, and fol.
lowing the service struck the pastor
in the face. William Faris, and
other members of the congregation,
came to the pastors rescue. Motor
Police Oakley and Small investt-
gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
Usage JURY STILL OUT
No Verdict Yet In HaIe-Ramsey
Murder Case.

BIZ United Press
GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug. 2S.-After
a restful Sunday jurors in the trial
Of William X. Hale and John Ram
sey, charged with the murder Of
Henry Roam Horse, wealthy Usage
Indian, were to resume their DELHI
erations today. Tho fate Of Hale
and Ramsey has been in the Jur-
ors' hands since 10 p. m. Friday.
The two men are charged with
the Staying OF Roam Horse in order
that Hale could secure SIS 000|in-
surance on the Indian. The killing
was one OF the many that occurred
during the Usage reign OF terror" in
Oklahoma. when wealthy Indians
were disposed OF in order that their
slayers might gain control OF part
Of their wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
WOMEN AFTER SMOKE
Members Of New York Clubs to Be
Unofficial Inspectors.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs has turned to the elimination
of the smoke evil which. when win
ter comes. is a serious problem here.
THE women will serve as unofficial
inspectors to report to health author
tiles cases of excessive smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
GIRL BROWNS IN LAKE
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted PreS8
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. %.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Marie Wogromic, 16,
of Cicero, ILL.,, who was drowned
when caught in an undertow while
swimming in Lake Michigan, near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-23
I SUBMARINE NEXT?
Kansas City Pioneer, SO, Likes Air
plane Ride.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY Mo, Apg. 29.-
The cycle of transportation from
covered wagon to airplane was com.
pleted by Mrs. Susan Pigg, SO, Kan.
sas City pioneer, when she was de-
lighted with a fifteen-minute air
plane ride here Sunday
I'm going to ride again soon,
too" she exclaimed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

denominator, what all this means is
that if he says one thing he will be
in wrong with someone or with some
group, while if he says the other
thing he will be in wrong somewhere
else, and while he might have heart
full Of hate, he doesn't dare say so
and get in wrong. He needs some
ones good will, or at least his toler-
ance, and he buys that good will at the
price Of truth.
Expediency is just another name for
deception, either by silence or other
wise, and there isn't much of any
other name for it.
A dfsplomatic example was had in
Washington recently, when it was de-
sired to have the newspapers convey
certain impression. For expedi-
ency's sake the diplomats could not
be quoted. The newspapers must
merely publish an unsupported innu-
endo-as is commonly done in Europe.
Expediency is generally cloak for
cowardice and little else. There is
no appetite to face the music, so we
have an exhibition of side-stepping
Those who take refuge behind the tin
sci cloak of expediency are by no
means found only among diplomats.
They are to be found in all walks of
life.
1t is all too frequently inexpedient
to call a spade spade. So that
homely implement is given name
that leads the befuddled listener to
infer that perhaps it is not spade at
all, but is, on the contrary, a glorified
spoon uncontaminated by common soil.
It must be that there wells up every
now and then in the breasts of the
victims of an engulfing palaver a
great craving for courage that will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
The Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
~~ we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantl-.
sometimes recklessly. 49,.

Expediency may be neither one OF
the three graces nor the seven vices
and perhaps this is because it re-
quires special place of its own in
the catalogue of good things and bad
things.
For expediency, so it is, said, may
be most excellent asset, while it
may be even more of liability.
Evil days, indeed, have fallen upon
him who makes his every utterance
and performs his every act accord
ingly as it seems expedient OF if1ex-
pedient.
The conclusion seems inescapahle
that expediency comes into use as a
gauge Of human actions almost in ex-
act proportion to the growth of COM
plicating relationships in human 60
ciety.
81 must refrain from saying what
l might otherwise say, because it
seems inexpedient to say anything at
this time, in view of this and that
relation" says many a man in public
life today.
When diplomat desires neither to
affirm nor deny a fact or a state
ment or a rumor, he artfully detoufs
around the whole subject by remark
ing that it is inexpedient to discuss
the matter.
Brought down to the least common
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

Chesterfield, Lucky Strike, Piedmont
and Clown at the same price.
1902. Tuxedo, with pipe ..............95c
1902. Prince Albert or Velvet.......95
8-oz. Prince Albert or Velvet........5Oc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

not conceal convictions, courage
that will give voice to the truth and
stand the consequences.
It is impossible to read the daily
prints and follow the sayings and
the silences of public men and avoid
the conclusion that expediency is play
ing villains part in what we read
and hear each day-and in what we
are not allowed to read or hear.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

Facts, which are the essence of
truth in all matters-are concealed
and opinions are frozen at birth, for
the sake of expediency. Too often
it is SO.
True, there are brave hearts that
dare to say what they think and what
they know, that dare to protest and
raise hell upon occasion. And curl
ously enough, while they are pre-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

pared to pay the price it usually
turns out that they reap glory in
stead. Courage brings its own re-
ward, and timidity writes its own en-
try in the red ink column.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

of Canada and international trade
unions will meet in this city to urge
an amendment to the Canadian trade
mark law SO as to include union Ia
bells.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

10c La Palina..3 for Csc; so for $685.
10c Sonada.......3 for 25c; so for S3.85
1Oc Ell Rico. ........3 for Csc; SO for 1885
All 10c cigars same prices.
2 for 25c Cigars..5 for soc; SO for $4.90
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17
TO REGISTER LABELS

Ottawa, Ontario.-Executive off,
,ers of the Trades and Labor Congress
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

&c Cigars.....3 for zoe; SO for $2.98
Cigars for Xmas, 10 in box and 25's.
Camel Cigarettes ....................2 for Csc
Carton ................................ .25
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-17

Cash this coupon for

his coupon Is worth the above amount
when applied on the purchase of No
Hawk-Eye camera, roll of film, years
subscription (I2 issues) to Kodakvy
magazine.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17
GREATER THAN LOVE

Judy. said Mamie Riley to me, when Buddy Tremaine asked me fl I thought he could ever have loved a woman like Lola Lawrence, turned rather sick.
 While 1 did not think that he could have done this, yet I was also sure that he had tried to make him. self Sd. .isfied with that counterfeit thing which men sometimes call love.
 "Everyonc. I expect, even Buddy's wife. thought that Lola Lawrence was Buddy Tremaino's mistress and here I was toying with the same idea about myself I was thinking that possibly everyone might at some future time suspicion that was his mistress.
 Judy, I love him. Love him so much that I will be his, soul and body, if he asks me, and what will get for it? Only what he has given Lola Lawrence and score of others. Buddy Tremaine has notn- ing Of himself to give 10 me. He has thrown it all away. Oh, the waste of it,
 "I know that will sound queer 10
New Britain herald., 1926-05-17

teeth and growing that she just had to stop to find out what 1t meant. Off at one side she discov- cred a pile of sand she never had seen there before.
 Some one has been digging here since I was this way" said Old Mother West Wind to herself, and looked to see what kind of a hole that sand had come from. Then she saw Johnny Chuck. and 1t was Johnny who was making all that noise. My. my. my, Johnny Chuck. what bad temper you are in," ex- claimed Old Mother West Wind What under the sun is the matter with you? And why are you up here?"
 At that last question Johnny Chuck flew into such a temper that 1t really wasn't at all nice to see. He kicked with his hind feet and sent the sand flying in all directions.