davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-28
Russian Daily HGraId-RaSSUst
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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, 1926-06-28
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,,pyCCKNA BECTHAK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
%yPACCBET"
THE

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, by the Di.
rectoriate of Russian Trades Union Of
the United States of America and
Canada.
, 1926-06-28

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The Washington times., 1926-05-31
INSECTS RAID
COJJNTRY

NIoRD OF. d graashopper ont
break on. the west coast cf
Guatemala, seriously threatening
the crops and similar to the cpl
demic which occurred h Mexico
last year, has just reached rle.
Smithsonian Institution III IS re-.
port from DIR. j. M. AIdrtch.
Or. Aldrich, who Is curator Of
entomology In the National. M1.
scum, under Smithsonian direction,
recently left washington to collect
GuatenRlan flies which parasitiEe.
grasshoppers, beetles and other in..
sects injurious To crops. Inanaedis
ateiy on his arrival DR.. Aldrich
was invited. as an expert on grass
hopper parasites. to Join q party
OF Guatemalan officials IA q meet
Ing with q similar party Of Next
can officials. to be held at the
Mexican border to confer on the
arasshopper situation.
Grasshopper parasites are the
special province 0f Or. Aldrich.
Last year he identified all the ma
tarial reared by DR. Domp1 In
1Eexico u the latter's biological
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
FOR WEIDIN



rAEAR MRS. BEEcEElIA3
an celebrating my twen.
fIetll ding annive rsary On
Juno lS and would like 70 know
TIE nroper form of t1vfta ions
which = viii send out intend
"a use panneled cards. The a.
9air win take place AZ 3 hotel.
READER
ia you wish ia have your invi-
fsti0ns formal THAT III Is the
reception. Or dance on reception
ana dance n to BE formal either
Of the following forms would he
81 excellent taste.
1gO6.l026
nv. and Mrs.. Paul Liant
RSQastt TIE pleasure 81
(fhhAe % Be written iI1l
c01sp0a1 at the
1sUentieth 01tll1veTpG9y OF Their
marriage
~ .SMnd0N ~ tbitteeatb ~
June Gt nine o,cIock
. HOtSI
AWAY - Ngs9 n ~ tDeS1N ~
Two Home Place
NeO York
1900 II. 3. 03Dd II. d. 1925
Mr.. and MYs. Paul Lst1st
request the pleasure yOass.
company
81 Sunday tie thirteenth of
June at qsi1se o'clock
Hotel ....
81 I have suggested IN the first
I form q method Of requesting an.
gwers of the invitation. Although,
81 course, the words request the.
pleasure OF your company should
mean, Ia All people that II Is cor
rect and gracious and necessary
to send an answer to such an ins
yitation. People are, a. you
know. very careless about an
Consequently, H you wish an.
sWers, and should think that
you would, you can have this re-
quest engraved 81 the lower left
corner, also, II has another adj
vantage in your case, since It
would be well to have your home
address on the invitation for the
convenience OF those answering,
inasnauch as the reception Ia 70
be held In hotel.
I like the form that / have
suggested than the "R. s. v. Pr"
because / do not approve Of alb
breviations on formal invitations,
and also / think that, IL an adj
dress Ii to be given, the form
that / have suggested Ii the more
graceful one to lead up to the
address. Don't you agree?
The invitations should, Of
course, be engraved, not printed.
IL you wish to send your invi.
tations informally, then they
should be sent Ia the form Of q
personal note, like any other in.
formal invitation.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
81 EIl SIZE u d . 8 On

E
y EuFere as ana Rose ana
Ellen. the twins, are ~. = Lively
bunch. I'll unmarried and rarin
ri ibh't sarning $50 now. r.
earns exacfly five times that
amount. and the Hubbards have
the prettiest house on Glenn
street They built II last year.
Ma had wonderful time when
they were building 81 shed ait
on pile of lumber and watch
the men ana she could hardly
keep from singing out loud.
Sometimes she'd cry g little 70
herself. IT was wonderful having
3 house like that after all the
hard years. How happy they were
All going to be Ii II. Ny, wouldn't
the children be proud. Each one.
was going to have separate
room even the twins. Shed let
them chose their own wall paper
and rugs and--oKl and on the
happy dreams went. Every brick
and la4h that went into that new
home was wrapped IN fairy tales
for Ma.
Evenings ana Sundays she and
Pa would come out and look
things over. Ma thought II would
be fine to make q family picnic
out or those Sunday visits. But
she could not get the children
interested. They always had .
lot of other dates.
Never mind, Pa" Ma said,
latter we get It finished nobody1l
be able to pry them loose from
here. Why there won't be q
nicer home in all the town Tor
young folks. Do you think we'd
better finish up the basement nice
for q dancing room or leave #
rough for billiards? Seems kind
Of funny to have billiard room
in our own house, doesn't IT.
Almost like saloon
They finished 1t for dancing
and Pa paid $50 extra to have
pink cupids stenciled on the
ceiling, although he thought It
was all stuff and nonsense.
And then they moved in. There
were wllirlwind weeks Of buying
new furniture. Ma thought how
excited Rose and Ellen would be-
over that. Girls always loved to,
buy things. But they weren't ex-
to leave Us with the first cloud
.,. BOVEE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

-
S~1Fs $500 sS,,sS Z, = 1nSE ~.
ss;.ss.s.. 3 1900 e.
ss.. 80 'is
Beauty nay - Only
NJ uesps but ehAAln 8oe4 &C.,
q tle hsaKt ana Mid a1 =
koreVeFs llke aa kal1l g .teAAs -:
man NlilI So I'll through ne
ciiFsing fats that hD va DoNn
with red haiI "a then rush out
ana hrv 4 tonic the moment he
aiscoVern THAT re II LOSING e
,1ISaD n 1nlinr. 3fnt - lone
~ 49, go. 49,. 8 y, ~stis sis.wS
49, + ,,ss, q, 49,. nsSef S,,S
- ssass ~, I,T1ai,1..f
80 ,,s' -, q
~ -.
woman cannot bear T. think
~ $3.50 ~. ,s,,s q IN
80 s Il 49,, - ss,,.s ~.
..Ls 1-s..s ~ :. go -s.s.,s..
L.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

to fix 10 danee han down
callnr2 DnOrted Clarence. Who's
eolng To danes without m
orchestral And there's no kick
IL dancing at home anyway
AT first Ma Wouldn & believe III.
Surely. when everything was set.
tied the children would b crazy
about their new home. But
presently everything was settled
and etilI the children weren't
crazy. 1t was d nice house and
they were ticlxled that Ma and
Pa had nice house. But why did
Ma and Pa want them TO stick
aronnd2 They weren't interested
IN Ma and Pas house. They had
plans Tor houses Of their own.
If that cute little Kinney kid.
said ..yeG to Clarence
f Bill Edgar'e sister took 9
Gl1ine to Eugene
ne the long anticipated Wonder.
fuI Boys n1aterialized out Of pink
clouds for the twins
Then you'd see some houses that
WERE houses!
Not mansions Of course prob
ably little, slkilnpy furnished apart.
nlents, but OH BABY WT1ATTA
KICK!
And ii the meantime while
they were waiting for their Real
jumps, Ma and Pas house was
just a place to flopi
So once again q devoted father
and mother have discovered that
Children Are the Most Ungraeful
Things On Earth.
But are they ungratefui, my
dear or are they simply normal
young human animals? WHY
SHOULD they be over interested
Ia Ma and Pas house. Is the
coyote cub interested In the old
home burrow when the mating
fever rises in his veins? Is the
young bird interested In the old
nest when his wings are feathered
for flight and the sky awaits?
Has Youth, whether It ran on two
legs or four, or swan or sQliirmed
on to legs at all, ever stuck
around Ma and PAS house?
No. And It never will.
For the dav Youth centers It's
interest on Ma and Pas house,
that day the race will STOP.
And you can leave It to Mamma
Nature to prevent. any accident
like that,
I =. .s. 49,. 80
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

studies 81 the grasshopp On.
his arrival ii Guatemala he was
able to Identity 1 nv reared BY
the government erltcnoloelst as
the one most connmbn during the
epidemic IA Mexico last year,
The parasitic files. which ere
the most effective enemies Of the
destructive grabshoppe lay mag
ROta IN the Rrasshoppers. he
fnaggots eat the latters insidee
and thus help to destroy them.
A. 8 WorkeT II fundamental
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

fgCE a =
devoted her
and mother have
al 0pere
Children rs the
Most IJngr efall
Things on Earth.
~ rn est b ma
III ellen Hub ard
were III "a
years ago. II
lgan hart goin
~ first 1rnest
earned a d
month 1ld
He EN- to ] u a
hadn n ped her
out tl cloth
ara sun day din
liers tho wolf
would v
howled pretty Wig
Or on ! ~ The
three children
cams within the
first. five years
nvIF f.lo nee snI
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
LIST En- WORL ID

~ 3oc
v
u Al le
nV
thing Yo 0t
Ma d y your
house the yd
laugh and aH
oH " 4 party.
The b0yD
Just ~ bad
I don care
s hane dow you
paper my room
cried enc hal
d 0es elbow
know about wall
paper. Bsl q =
don't expect to
nee tho old hole
nlore'n once 3
month. z
FOr The iuVve
Mike X the
big idea of going
Ia an that trouble
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
farewell to Petlura
He Gave Short shrift to Many.

Pstlnfa was, Tor short time, President and ab-
he Uluainian Republic, that did not live long. IN
u power Petlrua executed MANY Russian Jews,
ia first Of being Jews, and secondly Of sympa-
3 BOlsheYik Government.
5 dead. ne went 70 Paris hospital with five
". They were fired by Yong Russian medi-
incl schwartkbar, who said he killed Petlura
many Jews without good cause.
b several murders, do not justify another
Of Petlnra may discourage some of the off
sok IeNy q Russia md elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31
WISE SAYINGS

He that has never known adver.
stty Ii but half acquainted with
himself. COTTON.
An intense hour will 90 more
than dreamy years.
-BEECHER.
The highest charity ID towards
the uncharitab bic. Buci ninsfer.
False friends, like our shadows.
keep close - ~ II sunshine, only
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

ing on the bright side 81 things.
johnson.
IT'S the good reader that nlakea.
the good book Emerson.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

It h worth q thousand pounds
= year 10 have the habit IS look,
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

to leave US with the first cloud
BOVEE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-31

very pretty indeed There il one thing however tha,
DOES make prison ana cage and that yast fortune.
eanc fortune makes prison 81 perfect could 81 ade
tunnel af Ny through che Rock cf Gibraltar then
dug out small cs the middle o. ths rsc e tie bottom
and put yOur happy rCh there r live forever
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Noted Jersey Mosquito
 Now Near Determination

New Brunswick, N. J., June Pj- The Jersey 'skeeter is doomed.
 Dr. Thomas J. Headlee, entomo- logist at the New Jersey Agricultur- al Experiment Station, predicts that serious mosquito menace will be thing of the past within six years if adequate financial support is contin- ued.
 The fight has been going on for q quarter of century and two and a half million dollars have been spent in the last ten years.
 In that period. l30,000 acres of salt marsh have been drained and upwards of sixty per cent Of the per manent breeding places in 320,0o0 acres of upland have been wiped out. Through the mosquito breeding season these 45o.0Q0 acres are pa- trolled regularly.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
CLARK ID HONOR
 SWEDISH PRINCE
GUStaf Adolf to Receive De-
 gree at Worcester June 1T

Worcester, Mass, June II CP' - Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf Of Sweden will receive the first hon. orary scientific degree conferred upon him in this country next Thursday at Clark university. The comforting of the degree will be the first ceremony of the arrival Of the crown prince and his consort in Worcester to attend the mid-sum- mer festival of the Swedish Ma tional federation.
 pr. L. H. Dodd, marshal Of the university. will lead the academic procession to the Clark hall where the degree will be conferred by President Wallace W. Atwood. There will he music by the Swedish chorus of Worcester. College heads throughout New England will be invited to be present. The presi- dents of local educational institu- tions and members ot the faculties and the principals of the high schools will also be invited. together with the trustees and faculty mem bers of Clark.
 Particular interest will attach to the ceremony at Clark because of the intimate contact which many Swedish scientists have had with the university.
 Distinguished Swedish explorers have been and are members of its faculty. Olaf Joanasson, who has been lecturing at the college dur ing the past year returns this summer to the university of Stock. holm with a degree Of doctor of philosophy from Clark. Prof. ". Elmer Ekblaw, noted Swedish arctic explorer, is a member of the Clark faculty. Sven Hedin, another dis tinguished explorer, lectured two years ago at the university on his explorations in Central Asia. Helge Nelson, also an explorer, was at one time visiting professor at Clark. Prof. Sten De Geer is at present associated with President Atwood in editorial work on the Journal Of Economic Geography published at Clark university.
 The crown prince Is not only a student of archaeology but has written treaties on his explorations in Sweden, Egypt and Mesopo- tamia. He is chairman of the Swedish Oriental society. a gradu- ate of Upsala university. He has made important contributions to science in his explorations in the Mediterranean basin. He is also said to be an authority on Chinese cera- mics.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
PROTEST PROPAGANDA

Providence, R. L, June II P}- F. R. Hutton, superintendent of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon league last night sent telcgrams to President Coolidge and Attorney General Sar- gent, as follows:
 'The press announces that in the sesqui-centennial anniversary of the signing Of the declaration of inde- pendencc to be held here Monday, July ,. one entire section Of the parade will he given over to anti Nolstead' demonstrations. Cannot the federal powers intervene 10 pre- vent such dissertations of the day, which must create disrespcct for law and order and contempt fer the constitution
 The city council committee, ar ranging for the parade, has made plans for a mummers' division and among the various sections contem- plated is one designated as anti Nolstead."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

A better grade Of tapestry
room rug offered in a vari-
ETY. Of effects and at a big
saving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

Countless girls and women nov
know how foolish and needless it is
to purge" and ''physlc'' themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness. sallow skin, colds or
sour, gassy stomach.
They have found that DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab-
lish natural bowel regularity even
for those heretofore chemically con-
stipated. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin not only causes a gentle, easy
bowel movement but, best of all, IL
never gripes, ysickens or upsets the
most delicate girl or woman. Resides,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
TRAIN PASSES OVER HIM
Man Leaps From Auto-Injuries
May Prove Fatal.

BU United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 22.-
Physicians at local hospital today
were fighting to save the life Of
Earl Creed, furnace salesman, over
whose body an entire freight train
passed.
Seeing the approaching freight as
the automobile in which he was rid
ing approached the tracks, Creed
leaped. His foot slipped anh fell
between the tracks directly in the
pathyof the train. A large cash was
cut In his back and he was injured
Internally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
KD0SIE:R KILLER
PUT TO DEATH
2sIndinaa Harbor Man Eze-
cuted by State.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 22.-
The tSate of Indiana early today
claimed the lif eof Peter Jankowski,
23. Of Indiana Harbor, for the
murder of Andy Hirtzu, a garage
man.
Jankowski walked calmly to the
electric chair at 1901 a. M, and
sss~vn llnnutes later was pronounced
dead.
Jack Watson, an alleged ac-
complete of Jankowski, is serving a
life term for the same murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

A one-piece room rug in a
tapestry weave. Many pat
terms and colors from which
to select.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
HAT COSTS LIFE

Bu United FreSs
CHICAGo, Jan. 22.-Courtesy cost
Frank Green, railroad switohman
his life. Recovering hat which had
blown off the head of a passenger,
he started across a track to deliver
il but was struck and killed by
another train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
LAD FALLS IN CISTERN
CIings to Side for Twenty Minutes
Before Rescue.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 22.-Les-
lie aCrter, is, was none the worse
today for his cold plunge into a
cistern at his fathers home.
He he'd to rocks at. the side of
the cistern and kept his head above
water for twenty minutes until fire
men rescued him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
OH, BOY! PAGE EVE!
Snakes Skins to be Popular for
Shoes this Year.

BJ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. %. =
Snake and lizard skins viii be
fashionable materials for women's
shoes this year, It was declared by
delegates attending the convention
of the Pennsylvania Shoe Retailers
Association here~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic :

1t is absolutely harmless and so
pleasant that even a cross, feverish.
bilious, sick child gladly takes it.
Buy large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for i,,o,,rself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

1415 GIRARD ST. N. w.
Two bright rooms. kitchen. bath: new
modern. fireproof building. 500 30 kes
with ianitOr.
|2Ooo BELMONT RID. N. w.
8 rooms, double reception hall. kitchen
and bath: modern fireproof bu1lding ex
elusive and in excellent condition: reason
/. L. COOPER,
soc DENRIKE BLDG. MAIN $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

WO good fun dress suits for sale, cheap
MISS p. YOUNG. 1909 q st. s: e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
Miscellaneous
WANTED FURNITURE i

FURNITURE TO SELL?
CALL MR.. WEINGARTEN
Main o275 416 10th st. N. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29

For a limited period
we offer at this SACRI.
FICE PRICE a brand
new B ngalow type
home in q desirable sec
ton OF Brookland, cons
venient to car and bus
lines.
The construction and,
finish Of this property
will match that OF any
dwelling in this city
selling for more than:
double the price Of this.
inspection by a con1pe-s
tent person welcomed.