davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
TO CORsE |
BEAUTY Plea
Internationa News service

MWB1EMMNAWM8k GNDVyB4 f90GNEGB
BOSTON, March 2S.--If nnilady
would once again take to wearing
corsets, let her hair grow long and
re-adopt d waistline, she would be
more beautiful than ever. according
to Boston beauty experts. oyer-use
Of cosmetics and short skirts are
described by men who ought to
know. like Henry Havelock Pierce,
eminent photographer Of beautiful
women, and Ernest Il. Major, Of the
Normal Art School, an artist Of
note.
Use Of cosmetics Ii only per-
Missile when ii Is not apparent, e
says Pierce. Bobbed hair spells
all but q few women, while short
skirts are q monstrOsity because IS
anyone can see they take away the
charm of real beauty. 4
IA plea lii made by the experts co
women and girls Of today, who
really excel the women Of the pasl
in beauty" to learn to suit their
dress to their individual personali-
ties instead Of conforming to
fashion just because II Il stlle
style.
women on the streets today
produce the worst possible effect. :
says Major. They cannot walk
gracefully in their skirts and they
cannot sit down in them and look
like anything.
Yet women are very beautiful
today and retain their good looks
far beyond what they did In their
mothers and grandmothers, days.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Mother
Be sure you get Pepsodent
for child's teeth and gums

no you want your child to
- have prettier teeth now,
and better protection from Sc
rious tooth and gum troubles
all through later life?
Mail the coupon then for a
Today tube of Pepsodent, free.
See what the worlds leading
dentists urge mothers to use as
sciences latest attainment in
tooth and gum care.
Film tUhdt It is
The enemy of teeth and gums
You will notice a film on your
child's teeth. That's a frequent
danger sign-an invitation for
tooth and gum troubles. The
same stubborn film that you
can feel by running your tongue
across your own teeth.
Mere brushing won't do. You
must combat it. Ordinary dem
tifrices fail to fight that film
successfully.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Film is the greatest enemy
of tooth health. 1t clings to
teeth, gets into crevices and
stays. Germs breed in it and
imperil both teeth and gums.
The acid that leads to early
decay forms. Old-type meth
DDS failed to combat it. So
men of science engaged them
selves in discovering an effec-
tive combatant-one new and
different from any known.
It removes that film
And Firms the Gums
Now in Pepsodent, two new
combatants are embodied -
combatants approved by high
est dental authority. 1t curdles
the film, gently removes it;
then firms the gums. 1t keeps
the teeth whittier, cleaner, more
sparkling. 1t is the modern
scientific method for better
tooth protection. Insist upon it.
Get tube today at your drug
gist's. Or mail the coupon.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
JAZZ SLAYER TO ASK
PAROLE FROM SAN QUENTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a
CALIFORNIA; 16-year.old tiger girl"
wants her freedom.
Having served six months of 4
one-to-tenJ year sentence infS San
Quentin Prison for numbering her
mother, because she made me
mad" Dorothy Ellingson feels she
has paid her, debt to society and
wants to go back home and cook
for the father she made a widower
and the brother she made mother
less. She will ask FOR a parole next
week.
She offered no excuse for the
cold blooded killing Of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Ellingson, but her attor-
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
PROPHET
DUE SOON
q ROBERT 8. THORNBURGII


Earthquake predictioh--an ac-
complishment of science that event
uaIly may be almost as common
as weather forecasting might not
always be. desirable. according to
Col. E. Lester Jones, Of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey,
who has conducted a worldwide
investigation of this subject.
.'It is likely that such. predic-
tfons would disorganize life to an
unreasonable extent and cause I'M
necessary panic when the predicted
earthquake arrives, Jones declared.
Aside from the psychological eff
feet on populations of cities where
the quakes are anticipated, how
ever. Jones regards earth tremor
predictions of immense practical
value.
For a region where the neces-
sary information is complete. pre-
dictions in advance apparently are
not impossible Jones said
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
luWnuEWM Wy -
HORIZONTAL

MIWheA&A&RAN 49,
l. Respectful.
IL. Extinct Mesozoic reptiles.
IA. Pronoun.
Is. Al cavity cut into a piece Of
timber or other material to re-
ceive a tenon shaped to fit it.
II. In like manner.
is. At the present time.
90. A well mentioned in the Old
Testament QI Samuel, $3.50.
81. A resinous substance.
20. Co1ors.
"a. A lowbred, presuming person.
% To link together.
90. A loose appendage.
%. Edge, border.
20. Front of an army,
30. To be able.
SO. To lease.
81. Procure.
81. a slightly raised platform.
SO. Directed, counseled.
Al. To rise in thought, spirits or
imagination.
40 T1a1 affY4U fl,n y, lJir 80 80
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

solatlon u saturday PuzzIe
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

There is reason to believe that
the Japanese earthquake Of 1928
was fully expected by seismolo gists.
Such predictions should lead 10
nroDer construction Of buildings
and the development Of special pre-
cautions.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
submitted By Helen NJ Bartlett Potomac Ave: :. e.


| 20. Marrow .passageways.
q. A large stick, q club.
%. Loiter.
81. To concede as true.
az. A movable cover.
SO. An abridgment.
So. one Of the digits Of the foot.
Sc. Eagerness.
50. An islet..
80. A'fruit::
10. One who ventures.
AZ. Conjunction.
"A. TO measure
As. A lsIender, bristlelike organ.
As. A bulky piece Of wood moi
shaped by saving.
4s. Put.
81. Pronoun.
So. Concerning.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
KEPT FAMILY PRISONERS;
COMMITTED TO ASYl UNI

NEW YORK. March 20. Charles
Speruzzi, S., who for Is months
kept his wife and ten children vir-
tual prisoners behind the barri-
caded doors and windows of their
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
CONCERT

NM N&AA1N
BY tine United states Naby Band
Orchestra, at the band audi
forum. Marine Barracks. today
AZ 1890 p. m. Charles Benter.
leader
March. .'IIamaida',
Siegfried Scharbau
Overture, ''Fingal's Cave
Mendelssohn
Duet for Flute and Clarinet
s'Minnehaha' 49,. Barnard
G. Brendler and j. HellJ
Suite
a Meditation Minnie Notz
ssRoTnance' s.... 4. *. ~. !. Notz
Japanese Patrol Scharbau
Grand scenes from the Opera
Madam Butterfly Y. Pncciril
Valses sInyitati0n 10 the Dance
Excerpts from the popular
musical comedy Kid Boots
Tierney
Patrol, Turkish $3.50. !. MichaeIi
THE star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

neys made such an eloquent plea
for 1.-THE girl who never had
chance" that she escaped with the
short sentence Tor manslaughter
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Just put those weary, shoe-crink-
led, aching, burning feet into a Tiz
bath. When your feet ache and
burn. liz, and only liz, wiz bring
relief. q
liz is grand, glorious for tor
tured feet. 1t draws the swelling
and poisons and acids right ont.
Stops the pain of corns. Puts your
feet into perfect condition.
Get a box of Tiz now at any
drug or department store. Don't
suffer. Have feet that never hurt,
never get tired.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
REV. AND MRS. MARTER
 0F KETCH|KAN, VISITORS

Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Van Marter of Ketchikan, are paying Seward their first visit, tho they have been resi- dents of the Territory for ten years. They were among the arrivals yes- terday from the south on the s. s. Yukon and during their brief stay here are guests of Rev. T. P. Graham at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Van Marter leave for Anchorage tomorrow where, on the following day they will be joined by Rev. Graham, who will accompany them on the h. terior trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
SEXTON

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Siebenthaler, Anch.; Miss Babette Harris, Seattle Bruce Savage, Los Angeles; w. s. Haase, Edward Haase, St. Louis j; Phyllis Hansen, Gladys Johnson, Genevieve Farley, Hazel Olson, St. Paul; H. Markis, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gardner, Atka; D. A. Finlayson Jr.; Monticello Fla, Harry Davidson, Mat anuska; Johanna Baumberger, St. Peter, Minn; Mrs. B. Bill, L. A.; Leone M. Reeves, St. Peter, Minn. ]; MT. and Mrs. Chapel, R. A. Van De Water, Fred Everett, Anch.; o. E. Iversen, Juneau; Mrs. c. L Caldwal. lader Anch.; Virginia Whittier, Mos COW, Idaho; E. J. Timmons, Seattle; j; MT. and Mrs. s. M. Mickey, Memphis, Tenn; s. M. Mickey Jr.; Lois Mickey, Mrs. Morton, E. Stevens and son, Fairbanks; Mary Wood Scheel, New burgh, N. r.; Oscar Anderson, Knights Island; R. R. Guthrie, U. s. army.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
AT THE HOTELS.
VAN GLIDER

Miss Babette Harris, Seattle; Ma bel Burton, Mrs. A. c. Burton, Miss H. Veischei, Miss ---ancy Kayser, Pasadena Mrs. c. Powell, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Chapel, Albert P. Payne, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo-. MT. and Mrs. H. N. Eavenson, Pittsburgg; E. F. c. White, Ottawa, Canada; MT. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, Santa Monica, Caly.; Miss Ruth Brook, Pasadena; Vivien Harvey, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mcqueen, Juneau; Mrs. Wm. Kellem, Seattle; Kenneth J. Ackley, Portland, Ore; Mrs. Moritz A. Andresen, Cor dova, H. J. Bailey, Seattle; Robert c. Kallenberg, Ames, Iowa; Helvi Pauls- tan, Mrs Joe Paulstan, Seattle; Miss E. Jones, Mrs. P. T. Mcconnell, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. M Scott, Anch :; MT. and Mrs B. H. Moe, Everett, Wn; MT. and Mrs. H. G. Savage, L. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The firm of Beck and White, which has been conducting The Northern for the last two years. has, by mutual consent, dissolved partnership. John C. White having taken over the en- tire business. All bills, payable and receivable, will therefore be paid to or by Mr. White. tb
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
Horne.
SEWARD

Anton Hatley, Walter Bradley, Carl Stram, A. Petrick, Clyde Lynch, Anch.; E. W. Cline, Marietta, Ohio; i; Lemo Oliver, Seattle; H. A. Yawert, Petersburg; H. W. Alberts, Sitka |; Elmer Lee, Mrs. P. R. Wagner and daughter, L. A.; Mrs. B. Hamilton, L. A.; F. Anderson; J. Vilen, Latouche :; Thorn M. Olsen, Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
OVERLAND

Norman M Lack, Marion K. Sperry Oakland; Wm. c. Billings, Seattle; Geo. B. Gill, Geo. Wilson, Tacoma Wm. Karabelnekoff, Geo. Skinowara Molly Karabehiskoff, Frank Karabe hiskoff; Henry Miller, Seattle; J. H
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
THE SCHOOL HOUSE FLAG

The sight of the United States
flag floating in the breeze makes
a patriotic appeal to every Am.
erican. Such an appeal is more
impressive when the flag is suf
fciently large, is in good repair,
and is properly mounted on a
staff. 1t is particularly sppro-
pirate this year, which marks the
sesquicentennial anniversary Of
the birth of the nation, for "Old
Glory" to float above every pub.
lie school in the land.
The statutes of more than
three-fourths of the states re-
quire the display of the United
States flag on or near every
school building. Thousands of
schools throughout the land take
great pride in carefully perform.
ing this duty; some schools are
somewhat careless in this re-
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
GIVES CARL HAYDEN CREDIT


Prescott, Sept.-While e. S.
Clark was launching his cam
paign for the governorship at
the capital city of the state,
Senator Henry F.. Ashurst here
was lauding Carl Hayden, con-
gressman, nominee of the demo.
cratic party for the seat of the
republican United States Sena
tor, Ralph Fl. Cameron.
To Hayden, Ashurst declared,
belongs the credit for shelving
the Swing johnson Boulder can.
Won bill. 1t was his ability,
energy and influence alone which
postponed this bill," Ashurst
said. when Mr.. Hayden pig
con holed that bill he performed
the most important and most
difficult task ever accomplished
by any individual during my
time in Washington"
Mr.. Ashurst said that Cover.
nor Hunts name may appear on
the national democratic ticket in
1928. the governor being con-
sidered as promising vice presi'
Dental timber in the next cam
paign by responsible party lead
ers in the east.
"Throughout the east, partic-
ularly in New York, Governor
Hunts dramatic political career
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
THE IMPORTANCE OF METALS

Two important beach sand
mining operations are under way
along the Pacific Coast. One on
Monterey Bay, California, re.
covering iron with a number Of
important alloys-for q super.
fine electric process steel. The
other is near Bandon, Oregon,
where gold, platinum. iridium
and other Of the related precious
metals are especially sought.
Until now, these sand noun.
tains have tempted and defied
man ever since their discovery.
But cumulative scientific know.
ledge is finding ways to utilize
them, and they are added to the
national assets.
More and more, the use of
metals becomes an imperative
demand. The miner and metal.
lurgist was never as important
as be is today. Mining of every
sort becames more vital part
of life. Copper, steel, lead, zinc,
aluminium are essential parts Of
every telephone, every automo.
bile. every radio. every phono.
graph. Gold and silver still
have their universal hold on
business life. Tin is the very life
of the fruit canning industry that
makes the worlds dining table
worth while. Chromium a nickle
promise to check the present loss
of millions year through rust.
ing of steel.
The boy who is interested in
chemistry has q dazzling future
before him in mining and the ex-
traction and utilization of metals.
Manufactured.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
DOUGLAS THANKS SUPPORTERS

I wish to extend to my many
active supporters in the recent
primaries my sincerest thanks
for their efforts which were re-
sponsible for my nomination. To
those who cast their ballots for
me, I wish to extend my appre-
citation.
To all wish to take this op.
portunity to state that the Demo.
cratic party has in the past stood
out against the Boulder Canyon
dam and the Swing Johnson bill
and that I. as q candidate on that
party ticket, will continue to
stand against them.
Should I be fortunate enough
to be elected to represent Ari.
zona-which always has been
and always will be my STATE
in Congress, I shall exert every
effort and every influence to the
end that Arizona's interests in
the Colorado be adequately pro.
tected, to the end that the Col.
orado river be developed from
the head down and not from the
foot up and to the end that there
be preserved for the United
States, as against Mexico, the
waters of that river.
The settlement of the Colorado
river question is THE issue Of
this campaign.
The two party system is es.
sential to good government in
this country. Asa Democrat /
earnestly subscribe to the prin-
ciple Of the Democratic party
and shall whole heartedly sup.
port the ticket OF that party.
l.. w. DOUGLAS.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Estate of Reba Evelyn Sexton,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Reba Evelyn Sexton, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
(1O) months after the first publica-
tion of this notice to the said ex-
ecutors at the law offices of Mall
com G. Little, Trust Building, No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in said
county OF Santa Cruz.
q. O. SToCKER,
MALCoM G. LITTLE,
Executors of the estate OF Reba
Evelyn Sexton, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1926. 9-18'5t
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
THE CAMERON BAND WAGON

Hon. Elias Clark. republican
candidate Tor governor. has taken
his place on the Cameron band
wagon aud there is evidence that
Mr.. Heard and his Arizona Re
publican will soon be on the
same band wagon. In an edl
torial headed, Party Harmony
When Possible" the Republican
intimates that there is no good
reason for unharmony in the re
publican party in the following,
says the Tom bstone Epitaph:
There is no such thing as
perfect harmony in the relations
of men toward one another. and
there never will be until at least
two men can be found who spon
taneously think and act exactly
alike. But there is enough har.
mony for all practical purposes
when men can be brought into a
compromise of their honest diff.
ferences. I.
.
by such compromises we
have what we call harmony in
political parties. It is seldom or
never a complete harmony.
There is still a difference of
views as to politics, and there
are mental reservations, but
there is an agreement that the
majority view shall prevail for
the time. It may later become
the minority view. In the mean.
time the party is said to be unit.
ed for the work before it.
Sometimes the differences in
party become fundamental. One
faction is so plainly in the wrong
that there can be no compromise.
It may have adopted a policy
which, if followed, will lead to
certain disaster for the party and
great harm to the public, which
is always more important than
party, which should be only the
servant of the public. In such
a case, but in no other, is a re.
volt from the party to be justifi.
ed, if the public is to be served. !"
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
BUSINESS CONDITIONS : GOOD

Los Angeles, Calf. Business
conditions throughout Arizona
are favorable. and steady pro
gress shown by practically all
Industries of the state making
the outlook for.the winter season
very promising, p G. Spills.
bury, president of the Arizona
Industrial Congress andi. chair
man of the boards Arizona-New
Mexico Chamber of Commerce,
told members of the Pacific
Coast transportation advisory
board here last week.
e Most sections, continued Mr..
lsbury, report summer busi
ness better than for some years,
and the outlook for fall trade is
very promising. Mining contin.
1ues quite active, the livestock
situation shows definite improve.
ment over last year and agricul.
ture production is proceeding
satisfactorily.
4. The speaker noted unusual
activity in new construction pro
jects" and considerable expan.
sion in manufacturing and dis.
tributing lines. The states farm
acreage is. he added, the largest
in it's history, the department of
agriculture giving ten field crops
a combined area of $40. 900 acres
against 10000 last year. Cot.
ton acreage is 10000. Live.
stock raising, mining and lum.
bering, in Mr.. Spillsbury's esti.
nation. are due for increased &C.
tivity, and several of the large
construction projects are near.
ing completion.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09
IA PALMA A NEW CITY

Introducing La Palma. city of
dates, midway between Tucson
and Phoenix, II miles north of
Picacho on the new main line of
the Southern Pacific!
Already 785 date palms have
been planted in this newest of
Arizona towns and 765 Of the 785
palms are alive and thriving. So
elated are the men behind the
new town over its future that
they have just issued a folder,
protusely illustrated. telling
everything about the place.
Several copies have been receiv.
ed here by Southern Pacific rail
road officials who are taking q
keen interest in development
plans.
Evidently q city planning com !.
mission first got hold of the idea
creating the town. because every
feature is to be just so. Build
ing restrictions are such that a
model town with model people
is assured. The townsite is on
both sides OF The railroad. It's
main business streets are 95 feet
wide, 10 foot streets proper, fac.
ed with a 16 foot parkway on
each side. Down the parkways
run row OF date palms. Every
street In the city Of palms will
be lined with bearing palms and
other sub tropical bearing trees.
Several parks will be planted to
palms ana subtrUpical fruit trees.
Architecture OF the Spanish,
Moorish, Italian and Pueblo Iu.
dian types will be encouraged.
LA Palma is centrally located in
the great valley that will be
watered by the Coolidge dam,
now under construction. CATTLE
man and Farmer.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09

has created intense admiration
and interest. Democratic lead.
ers are looking for a western
man for the vice presidential
nomination"
Senator Ashurst is here watt
ing for notification of his speak
ing itinerary in behalf of the ma.
tional and state tickets.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09

Baby Chix:-Golden Buff and
WhiteLeghorns. (Tancred Strain)
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks,
r. I. Reds and Turkens. ENOCH
CREWS, Seabright, Calf adv.
The border vidette., 1926-10-09

spect. A deputy superintendent
of1Nevada says.in his annual re.
port that be often finds, as he
visits the schools, the flag rope
broken, or the fig pole inaccessi
BILE, because of its location on
top of the building, or the school
without a flag. It is not uncom
mon to find in other states, es.
pecially ia the rural districts,
conditions similar to those de-
scribed.. School officers, teach
ers, and pupils. should know the
laws of their respective states
regarding the display of the flag
and should cooperate in their
enforcement. Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
Second Annual Pop
Concert of Legion
To Be GAY Affair

The second annual pop concert of
the George n. Bourque Post, Ameri-
can Legion, promises to be the most
brilliant affair of the Post Lent sea-
son. This, coming as 1t does the
first Wednesday after Lent, will, ac-
cording to present indications have
capacity crowd.
This concert is to be conducted
along the usual cabaret lines with
an excellent entertainment program
mingled with the dancing. The COM
mittee wishes to stress the point that
the entire net proceeds of this af-
fair go to the American Legion re-
lief fund of the local post.
Table reservations are being rap
idly taken up and to insure seats
at table it is wise to make reserva-
itons at once. The pop concert is
to be held in the armory, which will
be fittingly decorated for the occa-
sion by very efficient committee,
consisting of Russell Hamlin. the
we'll known interior window decor
ator, and Archibald Strout, the
"Uneeda Bakers salesman in this
territory. The committee Is headed
by "Dick" Bull of the Hollingsworth
& Whitney office organization.
A rumor has leaked out that the
music for. this affair will be furnish
ed by a negro orchestra, which was
discovered by Governor Brewster on
his recent trip to the sunny south.
And those who have heard them
play remark that they must have in
vented "jaZz."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-18
COBURN NOTES

The chapel exercise period was
given to Miss Manter, the Coburn
voice director. who had her choir's re-
nearlas In the music room. The glee
club has been doing some fine work
under the direction Of Mrs. Manter
and the club will be used in the pa
geant which is to be held after the
Easter vacation at the Baptist church.
Now that the basketball season is
over, the track men will be showing
up and according to the reports which
nave been going around at the school
within the past few days, one of the
pest tracks teams that has been at
the institute for some time will be
on the field this year. Charles Ma Tor.
the track captain, will do the coach
Ing and in the meantime he will help
his men to increase their points in
the meet.
After the supper hour last evening
the Coburn Thayer Hall boys enter
tained the Coburn Cottage girls in the
Thayer Hall living room. The boys
sang many songs, while Mortimer Sui
Ivan and Harol1 Cove played on the
piano. The girls then gave the boys
several songs. Miss Eva Knowles,
teacher of music in Coburn, and Miss
Clara Ford, history teacher, were
present at the short entertainment.
The English classes of the senior
girls and boys division had their final
examination yesterday afternoon at
2.45. The rest of the examinations
will continue today and Friday.
The chapel exercise will be changed
somewhat this morning and the chapel
will begin at $50 instead of the usual
hour at S.45. Friday will be the last
exercise of the term.