davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

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Smyrna times., 1926-04-07

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The Washington times., 1926-02-25
PUP SHIFTS At SUBWAY
RULES. SEEKING ITs HOME

NEW YORK, Jan. rs. Disregard.
ing regulations which prohibit dogs
from riding in subway trains even
when d fare is paid, q small gray
pup with black spots, which DRAGGED
q broken collar saw New York
while 1t rode up and down in the
subway hunting, Ii seemed, q neigh.
bOrho0d its nose knew.
The station agent AT the down
town side Of the Seventh avenue
subway at Eighteenth street chased
1t upstairs when the pup trOtted
from q local train with b dozen
other passengers but the pup
shifted the air above ground found
It unsatisfactory and re-entered the
station, boarding train before any
one could stop It.
It was reported after that cit
many stations from Fourteenth to
137tI street riding both local and
express trains, uptown and down.
town, chased and returning be
cause it seemed unable with all its
shifting to find familiar station.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
EARS ATTACK
CUTS PRICES
~ Internationnl Nswa seryiee

NEW YORK. Feb rs. industrial
stock leaders made another effort
|to pull the market out Of its slough
of despond III the early trading
TODAY An early advance Of 5
points In American Can and strong
birthday buying Of United States
Steel impaired d confident tone 70
other sections Of the speculative
Hist.
The Iow-priced rails were still
under the Influence of the collapse
iii A b. and A. the stock selling
Fat So share, against yesterdays
high price Of S9 and the former
closed at 4. Chicago and Alton
stocks also continued their per
|pendicular decline.
More important than the country
wide advertising the Steel Corpora,
ffon received on the event Of Its
twenfy-fifth birthday, was the an,
nouncement that the mills OF the
big corporation were working ct 80
per cent of capacity, against IS
per cent last week, and also the
| highest rate Of the year to date.
steel Common recovered about a
MONT OF Yesterdays losses
bears renewed their pressure
Iarainat the industra1s and special
ties In the second hour. having the
best success with EleischmalnFs.
Atlantic GuIf ana West Indies Air
Reduction, General Electric, etc.
BANKING support which an
peared to be present near the
opening was suddenly withdrawn
and stocks all over the board set.
/ tiled down to q lower range.
The oils, however, held quite
Isteadily
Coppers and equipments were IN
active rather than weak and pub
| lie utility stocks also displayed g
/ stiff resistance.
Atlantic Coast Line sold III good
volume around ~ Tor q decline q
I2h points.
weakness persisted In Chicago
and Alton, the common stock fall
ling ~ points to s and the pre-
Iferred down 25z to 8 - the lowest
lurfces Of the year. Fear Of q
heavy assessment in reorganiza ton
was the motive behind today'a ses.
sion.
can money unchanged II 5 per
isnnYaf
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Hogs broke
Is to 25 cents today owing to q
poor demand and a big run Re
ceipts were estimated at A.000
against $4,000 last week. The light
weights topped at $13.
Cattle sold 10 to Is cents lower.
Demand from outside sources was
light.
Lambs declined 25 cents, receipts
being 5000 more than last week.
BY Z. s. Bureau of Markets
Hogs-Receipts, 41,0o0; market. 15 a
Csc lower. Bulk. $11.25 912.75; top.
S13: heavyweight. $11.25 61t.70: medium
weight. $11.50 q 1865; lightweight,
$11.75@ ola: light lights, $12@13; heavy
packing sows, smooth. $1O.15 GLOSS:
packing SOUS, rough, 1886 q 1919; pigs.
1880 1926.
Gatt.e-Receipts. 1900; market 100
I5c lower. Calves. 5000; market steady.
Beef steers. choice and prime $lo.5eg
11.59: medium and good, $3.50 @ So
mon and medium. $7@9.s0. Butch r
csttIe. heifers. s5.59@10: cows, $4.50dS s.
Bulls. $4.5oG7.5o. Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifers, $3Q5.5O; Gamer
steers. $5.5007. Veal calves eight and
handyweight). $11G14. Feeder steers,
Sb.T5G8.75. Stocker steers $5.50@S.6e.
Stocker COWS and heifers. $3.5O@6.50.
Stocker calves. $500 $40.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market. Csc
lower. Lambs. fat $13613.75: lambs.
euIls and common. S11@12; yearlings.
$40 @11.5O; yearIing wethers. $3.50 a 10;
ewes sos; ewes, culls and common,
$250G5; feeder lambs, $13414.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
CIVIL SERVICE CALLS
FOR 200 ARCHITECTS

Looking toward the passage Of
the s165 900, 900 building bin nov
pending before Congress the United
States Civil Service Commission
yesterday launched = drive to en-
roll 200 architects and engineers
who win be needed ii the Office Of
the supervising architect Of the
Treasury IL the measure is passed.
The entrance salaries Of the posi-
tions win range from 81 400 to $4,000.
4 year. Positions Tor which the
commission are seeking applicants
are architects. associate architects.
assistant architects, associate assist
ant architectural engineers ASSOC
ciate and assistant mechanical en-
gineers, and associate and assistant
structural engineers.
The folding bed that can be ex.
tended to enable two persons to
sleep in an automobile Of the coupe
type, their feet projecting into the
rear Of the car, has been invented.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
DR.. TAYLOR DISCUSSES
MEANING OF PRAYERS

The Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, spoke on the meaning of
prayer at the second of the series
of lenten services under the aus
pieces of the Bible Study Club of
the District Of Columbia FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs today at
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
The four services in March will
be- held at the Hotel Roosevelt.
On March 4, the Rev. James H.
Straughn, pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church, will be the speaker.
All the services are open to the
public. Questions from the audience
will be answered. Mrs. Walter
Howard is in charge of the pro-
grams.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
OILS AND INDUsTRlALs
LEAD CURB covERIEs

NEW YORK, Feb rs. industrial
stocks and STANDARD Oils sold Ct
slightly higher price ranges "a the
curb market today. Professions
short covering and outside invest.
ment buying was sufficient TO a0.
serb most Of the offerings, while
short selling was IN smaller vol.
nme than In the three previous
sessions Of the week The call
money market was firm, with little
prospect of change over the next
week or so.
Recoveries took place In q mum.
Der OF industrial and specially
stocks, which bore the brunt Of
Wednesdays selling. The baking
stocks staged good recovery, With
General Baking A up "a Continen.
tai Baking was up about The
power companies stocks and refrtg.
orator shares commanded higher
prices; rubber and tire stocks also
displayed b firrner tone. Bonds
were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
| \ YES men IS
NEED CARE
By RICHARD HATTON

j
The question OF the investment d
capital is one which cannot ran s
interest all who have saved d
who are fortunate enough to have
been furnished with funds from
which an Income may be derived
There are, today, many forms Oh
investment open. Some OF them
are good. or safe. while others are
bad. or decidedly unsafe. Still
others have a. speculative value
which offers its appeal. Regardless
OF the class of investment being
considered the wise thing to DO
before placing money in securities
oil any kind. especially By those not
versed in finance and business. IS
10 consult banker. This is safe
If 1t were more universally made
use of many thousands of dollars
would be saved.
In the line of Investment IN.
formation there is some interesting
data contained in the report OF the
committee on real estate securities
IF the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America J.. NJ. Dagger &
CO.. of Baltimore. have presented
some of the main points IN the
report in the form Of pamphlet
under the title of Current
Finance.
estate securities is a natural reflex
of their growing volume, says the
article referred to. in 1919 the
volume of city real estate bonds
offered to the public was estimated
to be $50, 900 900; in 1928, $500, 000.-
900. 1t is probable that the total
volume of urban real estate bonds
in 1925 will be close to 81 ,0O0, 000,-
OOO The relative monetary I'M
portance Of these securities in the
investment field is indicated by the
comparison of this figure OF $1,000
O0O, 900 with the 1926 estimated total
of $500 ,000, 900 for all other in
vestment securities representing
private capital investment.
ssOn the other hand, the sale Of
mortgage securities with guaran-
tees OF one form or another is un-
doubtedly growing.
1t is interesting to note in the
weekly summary of the Hardware
Age, issued today, that Hardware
sales throughout the country are
continuing to attain very salts
factory proportions, according to re-
ports from the various market
centers. In the East the recent
snow storm has been unquestion-
ably a retardent factor, although
ii has substantially stimulated the
movement of Memberships, snow
sf1ovels and kindred items.
THE movement OF staple hard
ware continues satisfactory, while
advance orders on spring merchan-
disc are beginning to materialize,
although business in this direction
cannot be expected to attain stable
proportions until the latter part OF
February and early March.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
NEW PHOTO PROCESS
CHEAPER AND FASTER

PORT ELIZABETH, East Africa,
Feb. Is. Conclusive proof u stated
to have been given Of the practica-
biIity OF new photographic process
invented by a photographer In this
city, for which II IS claimed that It
is rs per cent cheaper and twice as
fast as existing methods, entirely
aboIishing the use Of plates or films.
The photograph Is taken direct
on to ordinary bromide paper,
which after development becomes
q negative. The camera, which Is
twelve inches long, eight inches
wide, and six inches deep. contains
two electric bulbs.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
JAPAN TO USE vgARSHlPS
TO TRAIN MEN FOR NAVY

TOKYO, Feb 25.Two Japanese
warships, the Yakumo and the
Izumo, will be utilized as training
ships for the Japanese navy during
1926 and will make round tIle-woi1d
cruise, leaving Japan some time in
July.
The two vessels, under command
of Vice Admiral sHidesuke, viii
carry about $50 graduates of the
naval college and the colleges OF
naval engineering and naval pay
masters. who will be given practical
training at sea-
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Feb. q. Grains today
opened with little changes from the
previous close. Wheat was &c
lower to sc higher, corn X to Ec
higher and oats unchanged 10 Ac
higher Opening prices:
Wheat May, new, 1.67Il " a.
old, 1861; July, sI.4B9s o. Sep
TENDER, $1.37az 01.3S.
Corn--May, T9@7g1sc: July, S2s<
@Hc; September, S45sc.
Oats May, AK a &c; July, 423sc.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
SOVIET RED CROSS HAS
FUND FOR NEEDY RIFFS

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.-To help the
refugee Riffs who have gathered
in Tangier and the surrounding
districts" the central committee of
the Red Cross of the Russian So.
cialist Federal Soviet Republic has
appropriated 1000 rubles
The money will be distributed,
according to the committee, "only
to those Riffs who are in greatest
need"
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
POLICE OF PALERMO
TAKE 100 PLoTTERS

ROME, Feb. Is. Police Of Pa
lermo, conducting an energetic
drive against the Malta. an Italian
secret society, announced today the
arrest OF 100 criminals belonging
to a gang with a total member
ship of 1874.
Police stated that this gang was
responsible for more than hum
dred crimes, including thirty muir
ters committed in Palermo and its
environs.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Foreign Bonds
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Cotton
prices were barely steady at the
opening Of the market today, with
the first prices from 3 to 10 points
lower. March opened at 1890 down
3 points; May 1920, down 8 points
and July 1850, down 10 points.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Coffee
prices were from 4 to IS points
higher at the opening today.
March, 1885: May, 1920; July,
1850; September. 17.24@1725; De-
cember, 1891
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Clearins
house statement: Exchanges, $907,-
100000; balances, $4,000, 900; Fed
erai reserve bank credit balance,
$50 ,OOO, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25

For stopping leaks in dams or
where they join solid rock process.
has been invented in Sweden with
which cement is injected into drill
holes at high pressure to fill the
creviceS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w, b. Hibbs & Col
SALES

tFurnished by w B. Hibbs Col
SALES
Capital Traction Co., 1001l7A,
1o@117Ik, 1O11I7, 10@t17h, 100
117h. S0@1171s, 10@1171a, LOG
117h.
Potomac Electric Power preferred,
50106lk.
Washington Railway and Eieetric'
common. So EOS.
washington Railway and Electric.
pl eferred, 10m91.
Union Trust Company. 10@2S5
National M. & Inv. preferred,
25@7s.
Georgetown Gas SIS, s2,Ooo@ss.
$500@9S. a
&c Capital Traction SIS, $4,000 100.
Can loans, 51sQ6 per cent
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Liberty Bonds
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Feb. 25.-Opening
wheat prices today were: May
1521z, UP Il: July. $1.5OA, down II;
October 1.325s, down y.
The Washington times., 1926-02-25
Oil Stocks

eFurnisned b. ". 3. HIDES & Co,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
DeliCately Shaded Hats Are Chic for
 Summer Wear

Hats are intrtgUingly lovely this summer. Now that the season is in full swing, all cold weather con- ventions are cast aside and hats, both large and small, are festive in color and design. This is a season for light shades. Beige and white are the designers cry from Paris. Pale grays and blues and all delicate tones are smart.
 A chic sports hat is of antelope felt. Its crown is high and crushed on one side and in the back l. rises 10 q peak in front. The narrow brim turns down at jaunty grosgrain ribbon encircles the crown and ties in flat tailored bow on one side.
 A very different but equally en- trancing hat is one of flesh pink horse hair. Its wide dropping brim is edged with r, SC velvet. The same shade Of velvet ties around the crown, high on one side, low on the other. forming great luscious loops. Similar loops appear under he brim.
 A sports hat of antelope felt has a band of navy blue ribbon, while a lovely garden hat of pink haircloth is trimmed with rose velvet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
G1cky IS Doubly BeWildcred bS
 LuCia's Performance.

"Oh. l am so sorry Mrs. Meredith isn't feeling well.' the alienists of flee attendant exclaimed. I'll at- tend to everything right away Shall send in the nurse ?"
 That she saw nothing unusual in the situation l noted with relief Dr. Meredith spoke quickly.
 No, thank you; that will not be necessary. Mrs. Meredith is not seri- ousIy ill. But get the taAicab quickly"
 She hurried through the door into the public waiting room and Dicky, relaxing the cautiously solicitous attitude which he had carefully kept up during the attendants presence, spoke with lilly controlled impa- tience.
 Do you consider ii absolutely necessary for Mrs. Graham and my self 10 accompany you?" he asked.
 AS far as our door. yes' Dr. Meredith returned with icy firmness. If I did not consider it imperative certainly should not ask it."
 "Ask Your Husbands Advice"
 "Yes, let us keep up the conveu- tions, dear people even if we are dying to fly at each others throats." his wife said. with mock ing lightness, but in her eyes there was the same queerly tortured look which I had seen when we were in the library reference room. and sud denly, despite the deadly injury she had just tried to inflict on me, I felt an unaccountable wave of pity for Lucia Meredith sweep away the loathing which had been mine for her. That she was sane I was sure, and that she had planned 8 diaboli- cal thing I was equally confident. But that she was suffering horrible mental anguish was so patent that compassion for her pain crowded all other emotions from my mind.
 Not one of us spoke again until the office attendant came back and announced the taxi. Then Dr. Mere dith and Dicky and I went with Lucia to the elevator and down 10 the taxi all Of us expressing care
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
NHNT Is LOVE .

hz oa1Ee4 aiou for,ard the r'onrress | summed ur things a ut- 'D. nor. carefully tnau ! ever had botore had io.r foo bus, doing things ro rriuk about .ttat pas doing ! 'n'n that wy life had been ruU e1ary minute Of lt And knew un., shat only 'tau girl Haz too Hu.p to think a.o1f herself rou'd .re be happy
 f' seemed a' ba.f 2 year sin~o | l,f' my fathcra house. 30 many inc t.rrsun- things FaI happened. There worc Mani, and AnEia and Joan and Jerry and rfau Nr. Eobiu- son and Mir H1tnav8E. all fh,s" had furnished most interesting and sometimes sinister happonings Re- side al, this there wer" my own ai- fairs, which 10 say thc least, had been rather hectic.
 Thinking over what had just hap pened | almost came lo the conclu- sion that had not been right in leaving gerry so abruptly Sur.ly his kindness to me morjtcI some cx- planation on my part. Now that ] had gotten over being angry l was sure that [ ouglt to have told Jerry with whom I v1s going 70 dino
 really thought that Jerry was in love wita me-and although did not know whether was in love "i'r him or not. ! did know that thrill
 
 side mo, loved inc feel Of his arms about me. and I was quite tIre that the other night l had re-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 -Repeidtions of q Vie -

ful, unobtrusiye solicitude for her. But in the taxi again there was ab- solute silence, Lucia leaning back with closed eyes, as if she were in deed ill. AS the taxi stopped at the 1 door pr. Meredith spoke 10 me for 1 the first time since Dicky had enter ] cd the office.
 Mrs. Graham" he said. "I wish you would ask your husbands ad- vice about that matter concerning which you consulted me and abide Iby lis opinion. Come. Lucia" Again there was the imperative note in his voice. and it so evidently dominated her that she closed her lips upon the gibing comment which she evidently had been about 10 make upon his words. He put out his hand to help her to aHght, and saw that she leaned heavily upon him when she reached the pave meut, He turned toward the taxi driver but Dicky forestalled him.
 Hurry in with Mrs Meredith. old man., he said. "Ill take care of this. We want the taxi longer anyway"
 Tell Me What This Means"
 Thank you" the famous alenist replied. playing up in the manner he himself had requested Of us. And as the taxi driver waited for further instructions. I watched Lucia Mere dith going up the steps of her city home with an odd foreboding clutchinG at my heart. I did not know what il was that l feared, only know that stark, intangible terror was having Its way with me. Dicky's voice brought me back to the realization that I had an un- pleasant ordeal of my own to face, Yet his question was q carefully casual one
 DO vol want to go back 10 the apartment now?" he asked.
 "Yes. if you please" I answered.
 He gave directions to the taxi driver. helped me into the cab, saw that the glass separating Us from the drivers compartment was clos ed and then said tensely
 NOW will you kindly tell me what this damned performance means?"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

poor-wiu whip -poor-will, whip poor-will."
 IL was all so peaceful and lovely that for a while Peter forgot that he had any curiosity. But by and by q tiny splash caught his atten- ton. He looked down on the water, l but for q few moments saw noth- ling. Then he made out q little silver line moving where the shadows were blackest. He knew what made that silver line. He knew that some one was swimming under there. Naturally, he first thought of Jerry Muskrat. But in a moment he real ized that Jerry would make a much larger silver line as he swam. IL wasn't moving fast enough 10 be made by Billy Mink and it certainly wasn't made by Little Joe Otter.
 NOW. who can be swimming over there in the Black Shadows?" thought Peter "Grandfather Frog is still on his big green lily pad 10 judge by that big voice of his. It cannot be anybody very big who is making such a line. Jerry Muslirat would make a much bigger line
 Peter didn't take his eyes off that moving line Presently fl turned and a few moments later he saw little brown head coming ont from the shadows Peter suddenly sat ID very straight and stared with all his might. There was just the nose and top Of the head out of water and behind Peter could sec that a tiny tail was moving back and forth. ."Whyec! That looks just like Jerry Nuskrat only very small" cried Peter. Can it be- Can it pos sihly be that Jerry has had secret over here and I haven't known any thing about it2'
 The little swimmer was headed straight toward Peter, If Peter had sat perfectly still perhaps it would have come across to where Peter was. Rut Peter didn't sit perfectly still In his excitement he moved. Instantly the little swimmer turned back and was lost in the shadows Peter fairly hug@ed himself He had discovered a secret Of tho Smiling Pool.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General. United States
 Public Health Service

Public Health Service The effects of stream pollution vary within wide limits. The volume and character of he sewage enter ing the water course are important factors In determining the extent of pollution.
 l The size. character and use to which streams are put are likewise ] concerned in estimating the effects of contamination. Fortunately, the 1 principal evil effects Of pollution are now we'll known else it would be moro difficult to check pollution at its sources,
 Public Supply Foremost among the deleterious influences eXcrted by stream pollu- tions Is the contamination of pub lie water supplies. If not prevented, or if not remedied by the installa- ton Of water purification plants, sickness and death are inevitable. Nuisances manifested by offen- sivo o5Jrs and unsightliness may also result. Thus the public health and comfort are disturbed.
 The wholesome recreation afford cd by fishing. bathing and boating may be jeopardized by pollution. Bathing in polluted water is so .manifestly hazardous as to require repeated words of warning.
 Live Stock and Fish
 Fish life may be entirely destroy- ed by pollution due to industrial wastes. Live stock. through inability to obtain plentiful supplies of safe water, may also suffer.
 With these tangible ill effects II Is not surprising that property values in the vicinity Of a body Of polluted water depreciate materially, while owners protest in vigorous terms.