davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Eight Cases Of Smallpox
Discovered in NeU Mexico
Town BY Board Of Health
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Auge s1,-Dr
NG. S. Luckett, director of the state
board of public health has reported
the discovery of eight cases of small
box in the town of Grady, Curry
county. Dr. Luckett said the report
to him from the county health Of
ficer had been brief and beyond the
fact that the cases had been dlseoV-
cred and all contacts put under quar-
antine, his office could say little un-
til further investigation. A similar
outbreak occurred in Roosevelt eoun-
tv last winter when the contagion
had been introduced from Texas. DR.
Iuckett said that the health depart
ment had extreme difficulty in MAX
ing residents of the eastern portion
of the state become vaccinated, ano
that this hindered the prevention q
the disease.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
~. S. SENATOR
w. B. M'KINLEY IS
ILL
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
The condition of United States Sem
ator William 3. Mckinley of Illinois,
who has been under treatment at u
local hospital for a Week, showed a
pronounced change for the worse late
today, his physician, Dr. r. H. Egbert
announced DR.. Egbert considered his
patients condition critical.
Senator Mckinley is suffering from
pulmonary congestion" DR.. Egbert
said "Due to his somewhat advanced
age and his condition, weakened from
a long illness, he is showing less re-
sstance to his ailment than he has
heretofore demonstrated.
The physician announced that the
senator's temperature was 102, his
pulse 12O and his respiration S6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
September | Marks Close
OF Fishing and Opening
OF General Hunt Season

Wednesday, September 4. is an
important day for all spOrtsmen'
1t marks the official end of the
fishing season and the opening Of
the general hunting sensOn, though
of course the hunting is subject TO
the various game laws. 1T is {"
safe bet that great many spOrts-
men who put away their fishing
tackle for the season will begin
the work of OilinE up their rifles
and shOtgunS and reading up ON
the game laws.
Local spOrtsmen report that
hunting is going to be unusually
good this season. Rabbits seem
to be numerous and prospects are
that there will be plenty of birds.
Fishing has been very good all
umImer and thousands of fine
front have been taken from the
streams of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Coroner's Jury Holds
Man FelOniously Slain
In a Debt Alteration

ALAMOSA, Colo, Aug. 81. - A
eoronerss jury late today declased
that WiIfred NJ. Moses, AZ, man@
ager of the Southwest Credit Mems
association, s'feIOniOusIy shot" VIII
liam f.. Kay, Monday.
Moses did not appear at the in
,uest. but was represented by his
attorney, james l.. Pitcher VINO
appeared for his client, held in the
county jail on charges OF murder
Pitcher said today that Moses fIreei
self defense after Kay armed
himself with "a club and assaulted
aim. Moses surrendered himself to
fhe sheriff Immediately after the
affair and told his version Of the
shooting. There were no eye wit
1esses.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
YOUNG TAKES LEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. s1.--
C. c. Young led his opponents in the
first returns reported tonight on the
race for the republican nomination for
governor. Ten precincts, incomplete,
in san Francisco county, gave him
107, Governor Richardson 101, and
Rex Goodcell SS. Two precincts, in
complete in Los Angeles county gave
Young rs. Richardson s5 and Good
cell 25.
Ten San Francisco precincts in
complete, gave for the republican
nomination for United States senator:
shortridge 276; Lineberger 1O6;
larl1e 14S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
FAYAL ISLAND
MASSOF RUINS
AFTER QUAKES
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

LISBON, Portugal, Aug.
31.-The Island of Fayal is
described in a message from
the mayor as "a mass of
ruins, especially the city of
Horta." Fifty are dead.
Portuguese warships have
been ordered to Horta.
The injured in the earth
quake are estimated by him
at 400.
The mayors message came through
after hours of silence and much
anxiety over the fate of the Portu-
guese on the Azores islands de-
vastated by the quake. The aspect
of Fayal island and the suffering of
the victims, says the brief cablegram
were terrible to witness The catas-
trophe defied all description. No
mention is made in the message CT
the number killed. sanitary coll
umn left for the Azores this morning
on a merchant steamer, Communicated
by the government. This was to be
followed Immediately by troops and
engineers corps and three warships.
All through the afternoon and eve
ming the Central Telegraph offices in
Lisbon were crowded with those hav-
ing relatives or friends in the
Azores, but only the most meagre
information was received, indicating
in itself the extent of the disaster.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
SMITH HOLDING
LEAD IN SOUTH
CAROLINA VOTE
(Ru nisnatch A. 2. Wirel

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug 51.-With
1,118 of the states 1871 precincts
heard from, United States Senator
Smith had lead of about 5000 votes
over Edgar A. Brown in tht race for
nomination in today's democratic pri,
mary Tabulations were Smith, 55,
1874; Brown, 49,225; former Senator
Dial 26,029.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
TOOK EARLY LEAD

COLUMBIA, S. c., aug. 31.-United
States Senator Ellison d. Smith was
leading his two opponents for the DEM
ocratic senatorial nomination on re-
turns from todays primary from 426
of the 1871 boxes in South Carolina. He
had 1854 votes. Speaker Brown of
the general assembly had 14,154 and
former Senator Dial, S299
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
PLAN MOVIE ARCHIVES
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirc)

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 81. - A
plan for preservation of motion pie
ture records of incalculable historic
value was laid before President Cool
idge today by VIII H. Hays, direct
ing head of the motion picture pro-
ducers of the United States. The
producing companies, Hays said, are
in agreement on the scheme, which
would place the negatives of such
events as the signing of the Ver'
sailles treaty, the first airplane
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
HANKOw is TAKEN.

CANTON, China, Aug. 31.-The ma
tionalist government of Canton has Of
ficialn announced capture of Tuchang
and Hankow from the force of Marshal
WI Pei Flu. The nationalists claim to
have inflicted heavy losses, on the
northerners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
YOUNG LEADS
RICHARDSON
N CALIFORNIA
(By Dispatch A. P. wire}

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
31.-Two candidates vigor-
ously supported by United
States Senator Hiram john
son were encountering con-
trasted fortunes in the ear
ly returns from today's
California's primary cleo
tion. Lieutenant Governor
C. C. Young, backed by
johnson as the hope of pro-
gressive government in
California was lie aiding
Friend w. Richardson lin
cumbent) by about 3,7OO
votes in returns from 1870
out Of 1874 precincts in the
epubl ican gubernatorial
COllC0SC.
Robert M. Clarke on the other hand,
an anti-world court candidate for
the republican senatorial nomination
also backed by Johnson in speaking
tour of the state, was trailing Samuel
NJ Shortridge Cncumbent), by almost
5000 votes in returns from 1901
precinsts.
Eleven o'clock figures in the re-
publican gubernatorial and senatorial
contests were:
For governor: c. c. young. 5s,s12;
F. W. Richardson, 56,199; Rex. Good
cell, 2S,O17; R. F. Mcclellan, $40; w.
ID. Mitchell, 1885, Mayo Thomas, 191.
For senator: Samuel M. Shortridge,
1859; Robert M. Clarke, S4,109;
Walter F. Lineberger (anti-world
court, and endorsed by the Anti
Saloon league), $685.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-
Copper quiet; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 143s ask
ed; lead steady, spot $50;
bar silver, GIN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

Joseph Rowinski, 70 Orange ST.
Frank ENsldewiCz, 81 Seymour St,
Joseph Rips. SO Grove St.
Thomas Rozanski, SO Orange st.
j. Eouthier. Ill South St.
steve Raducha, Pennington Ave.
Reinhold RUDOLF, 1877 Arch St.
John Ryzawska 16 John st.
Joseph Rura, 15S Broad ST.
Joseph Rurka, Cor. Brown & Broad
Wincenty Radziewicz, 1873 Jubilee ST.
Mrs. Tobacll, IL Sexton ST.
NJ Sorkis, Cor. Seymour & Elm st.
Joe Salerno. South Ave
Edward Supornant. 212 South Main St.
John SzymnnslSi, Beckley, Conn.,
Adolf Szymanowsf. II Oak St.
Peter Scalise, 263 Allen st.
Joseph sczedrejews6i, 80 Union ST.
William Schultz. SO Rhodes St.
Stanley Symelon, McClintock Road
Steven Sutulek, IL Orange St
Stanley Stachillik, rs Lyman ST,
Andrew Salcleszon, 206 fremont St
W. Stachowlsh, Ill Broad st.
Louis Schreiner, IS Ellis st.
Mrs. Samorajczik, 290 High St.
John Szyszka, 1913 ". Burritt St.
Mr.. Smigrocki. as West st.
Ignacy Stachelel5, Ga Grove 81.
Mr.. Sockolowsti. 347 High St
stanley Katas, 96 Sexton st.
Nalerian kristopa, II Gold st.
Joseph Wines, NewinE ton
Joseph Platck, 20 Glediola St
Walter Grezajta. GO Clinton ST.
Mrs. NJ. Laskowslla. 1876 n. Burritt ST.
Joseph Roy. 113 Broad st.
Mrs. Francis Dempkowslki, 80 silver st.
Joseph Sndlowsl,. "a Orange st.
John Butneris, 20 Harvard st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

Mrs. Rose Milczyk, % Mitchell 81.
Waiter Tiskcwlcz, SO Clark St.
c. Perol Is Berby St
John Fencik, Forestyille
Mrs, Rose Kelley, SIS West Main ST.
Vincent Koslawy 345 High St.
Peter Anop, $50 Broad St.
A. Smolnski sc William st.
s. Cynarski, 4S5 Main St.
William Gutz, 1874 South Main ST.
T. Lass, 13S fremont st.
John Chudzlk, 725 Pennington Ave.
Ludwik Mitus, 247 Washington ST.
salvador Cifalu, 26i Lafayette ST
!. kulak. sol Pennington Ave.
Henry Cote. S57 Church ST.
John Czarny. 1914 Curtis ST.
S. Sarnowski, 20 REQ St.
B. Krempsd, 1871 Gold 81,
J. CrizinsSi, % West st.
Leopold Laskowski, "a Broad ST.
Martin osmian, 100 Lawlor st.
Walenty Siton, II Smith st.
Joe Rakai, Berlin
Frank Latte. 81 Clinton St
Joseph Gajowski. els Pennington Ave
Michael Drazala, Is Clark st.
s. ChmIelnisN, Sexton st.
Paul Czaskowsh 70 Newlngton Road
Eli Malttea. SO Franklin st.
Peter Dobosz, 35 Lorraine st.
l.. Mccarthy, o75 Maple St.
s. Ringquist, 359 Arch st.
John Blair, 1870 DAILY Ave,
G. Channsian, 172 Glen ST.
Joseph Pas, IA Broad 81.
Mrs. Cendrowski. I'll Broad 81,
Joe Opurowski, 90 John St
NJ. Kalat, ForestvilIe
Alex Ruszczyk, 81 Gold 81.
John Brygeil, 292 Broad ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

X, Adamowicz, 163 Grove ST.
l.. Szewezik, al Broad st.
Joseph Grzybowski. $50 Pennington Az
Michael Pierzik, 1G North st.
]. Comes 2Ss North St.
j. ungiechler 247 Washington 81.
Michael Suski, l2s Dwight st,
Peter Janus, Newington
John Zegray, SIS Derby ST.
Henry Buden, SIS Spring st.
Peter Poplawsld. 10+ Beach ST.
Agusto Scamoni. 290 Lawlor ST.
Adam ShalengowskI, GO Franklin St,
Martin Dull, 2S5 High ST.
Mike FitzKo. So Jubilee st.
L. Majewsld, $40 n. Burritt 81.
John Rogowski, IS John St.
Warren Reynolds, 10 Talcott St
J. Bohinski. 100 Broad st.
Jacob ZielnSki, Ill Winter st.
Frank Drosdt. 76S Arch St.
Joseph ZIsS, IS Booth ST.
NJ Sushowolak, 2S6 North st.
Joseph RoEau, 103 Hart St.
Adam Okula, eos Broad St.
Carl Kowalewicz. 81 Overlook Ave.
Martin Gill. 79i Stanley St.
Is. Kowalczyk. Meriden.
7. Serhiu. 23S North st.
Frank Walcewskl 242 Broad st.
Adolph Conrad, 81 Wolcott ST.
Peter Yonan, l16 Shuttle Meadow Ave
Joseph Ella, 264 Cherry st.
Mrs. Lahash, l49 fremont ST.
Alex Niedzwiecki 10c Grove 81.
Mike Cap, l66 Winter st.
Leon Dombrowski, 472 East st.
Mrs, A. Wroblewski. Hartford.
s. CharboiowsSi, EOS Broad ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
HERALD RANGE

Antonl MorlfnicI,i. Berlin
Leon Miastkowski, l25 Broad st.
Joseph Muracl<, 222 Broad St.
w. Markowski. 40 Sexton ST.
.Iohn MarkIewicz, l6o Grove 81
George Mathiels, 25s Hartford Ave.
Stefan MiIlulak. IS Beatty ST.
Michael Moody, $50 Main ST.
Maciey Matka. ga Brond ST
John Murphy, Hartford. Conn.
John NodzeIewski. % Booth ST.
.rchn Nacnuson. 137 fremont ST
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

ASK THESE SATISFIED

Emanuel Ciammella, $50 North Burritt S
u. Cronin, pa j. Main st.
Frank Cackowsl;i. CO Clinton st.
Joseph Carabinicro 10 Gilbert st.
A1toui RyEuc, 1913 Beaver St.
Patrick Dolan. 15S North st.
Joseph DUukel, III Glen st.
Felix Duewsli. $50 Silver St.
Peter Dobrowolski, Miller ST.
Stanley DombkOwski, zoo Beaver St
John Domhowski, IS Fairview st.
Joseph parnin. lis Silver st.
WIN. +. DeGraff SO Walnut St
Scbastioni DiRlsi, Sc DAILY Ave.
Peter Dobusz, sc Sexton St.
Joe Dzioba, 2S5 Clinton ST.
Stefonia Danielsli 1G2 Grove ST.
Louis DeChesari. 5 Chapman St.
Stanley Drenzen, 80 Booth St.
Thomas Egan, 40 North st.
Carl Eliza, Al Olive st.
Frank Fronciscidi, 1877 Lnwlor ST.
Nilzoden Filonowiz, 200 Beaver st.
Mrs. Mary Fish, 80 Silver st.
Frank Grudzein. 157 Wilcox st.
Anthony Grezuleltz, COS East Main s.
Stanley Grochi. Pennington Ave.
John GTahowsli. 125 Broad st.
Agnes Grabowsli, Newington
Pesco Gerafino, 10 Union st.
Vito Girrolamo. Plainvfle
Joe Gilliote, 2S5 High st.
Frank GoreIa, 16 Sexton St
William Gcorg. SO North S..
X. GrzeszcZyk 1926 Broad ST.
Antoni GAG, 1914 Gold St.
Adolf Comes. 10 Stanley St.
Leo Gorski, 76 Beatty St.
Henry Hauk, 81 Glen st.
Mrs. Hoffman, 100 Columbia st.
Angelo Caselingo, 22G Pennington Ave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

Joe Amaddi, ESQ Main st.
Alex Adachowski, Silver st.
Joseph Abraham, 155 North st,
Karyl Adamowicz. 163 Grove St.
Albert Antollni. 60 Conn. Ave.
Antoni Andruczkewicz, 81 Booth st
Horsteln Anderson, S43 East St.
Frank Baccia, II Greenwood St.
James Baronien, 20 Oak st.
Roman Bazaar, 243 Broad St.
Mike BednarczyS. 81 Beaver St.
Felix Baton. SO Booth st.
G. b. Burdett, SIS Seymour St.
J. Beinkowski. % Lafayette St.
Thomas Butler, % West St.
Ales Belina, 275 Pennington Ave.
BENJAMIN Bososwski, 50 Lawlor st,
Walter Bazyla, III Hartford Ave.
Manuel Barros, As Cherry St.
Angelo BERT, SIS Putnam st.
w. Eukowlec, 226 High St.
T. BurilS, 347 High st.
Felix Bamulski. Berlin
Walenty Brzezninsl;l, 26 Beaver st.
=. Biernacki, 1876 Chestnut St.
Steve Bokan. 1914 Park st.
Stanley Bulak, 104 Gold st.
Matthew Bah, 256 Overlook Ave.
Antoni Bezrudezyk, "A Derby st.
George Bulinskas, 200 Chapman St.
Charles Bronson, 25 City Ave.
Charles Bartlett, 2SS Park St.
Vito Bliney, Plainville
John Bieduzycld, 1G1 Broad st.
Edward Becher. so Talcott ST.
Francizzek Cebula. II Gold st.
Natalie Corenza, 99S Stanley St.
w. Ciasek, II Booth St.
Louis Consuline. Kensington
Adolf Caponis, As Belden st.
Matthew Hyick, 722 Broad st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16

Peter Labas, rs fremont st.
Raymond Jones, 80 West ST.
c. Laskowsk. 307 Broad st.
l.. Galanti. 2O5 Burritt St.
Andrew kuczyk. Gilbert and Ann Sta
S. Garyk, Forestville.
Mrs. j. Senk. 100 Lawlor 81. 1
walenty Taradyna, ~ Orange 81.
John Terpack. III Beaver st.
Joseph Torczak. so Gold st.
John Tobak. 14s fremont ST.
John Tyborski. 10 Alden ST.
Mrs. Thorstein. St Stanley ST.
l.. Tomikowskl So Hamilton Ave.
v Nincenzo. Berlin.
Anthony Wallent, 1855 Winter st.
John Walauskas, e4S East ST. s.
Julian Wothewicz, Is Beaver St
Stanley Wsrick. IS Silver St.
Charles White, 81 Hartford Ave.
Mrs. A. Warsewics, is Park View Ave.
Andrew Wnuk. ga North st.
Dysnlry Eirczorek, 500 McClintock Ave
Peter Wrobel IA Beatty 81.
Peter Wichrochi, IS Grove ST.
Alfred Yard. Forestviile.
Antoni zynowski. IS Cleveland ST.
salvatore zgroy. 40 Grove St.
Paul ZaJhi. Newington
Joseph plymouth. Remington Ave.
John Zemajdls. 81 connerton st. 4
Michael zapdil, 10 Horace St.
Adam Ziezulewies. 1o3 Grove st.
Mr. 2aniewskI. As Alden st.
Bron Zaclochi, 17s Broad st.
Frank zudzyn, 1o3 Gold st.
Joe Zarzychi. 81 Seymour st.
Antonio zarzychi. 90 Lasalle 81.
Marian zalowski. 30 Booth St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
HERALD RANGES

have made good in hundreds of homes in New Britain
and surrounding towns, and strong proof of their
great popularity is attested by the following list of
pleased purchasers who had had them installed. ASK
ANY ONE OF THEM ABOUT THEIR STERLING
WORTH. THEY ARE ALL HERALD BOOSTERS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
Rests
Free
With
Each
Range
LES AND MODELS o. HERALD RANGES FROM WHICH CHOOSE
100000 Housewives Choose "Herald'

Over 100000 New England housewives endorse the
modern HERALD RANGES. In order to appreciate
the for this widespread preference, you must
these masterpiece ranges and examine into their
and exclusive features-valuabe patented i'm
provements found in no other range HERALD
RANGES ARE BUILT TO WEAR-NOT TO RE-
PAIR" Herald will look as bright and pretty years
after other ranges are discarded. Honest material,
competent workmanship, superior designs and perfect
finish to the smallest detail make the HERALD RANGE
truly "THE ARISTOCRAT OF RANGES"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
All Popular Styles

The above stove is by no means the
lowest priced Herald Range but is the
most popular size. Exactly as shown
above, scientifically constructed to give
the maximum heat with the smallest
amount of fuel. Guaranteed in every
way; has large 20 in. straight side
oven, door fitted with genuine Herald
Range accurate thermometer. Truly a
genuine Herald Range at the new
Range Club price.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
AdIerika Helps Quick

After taking only two doses OF the
mixture OF buckthorn bark gIycerina
etc (known as Adlerika), J. S. futile
says that his indigestion and gas are
gone and he gets good nights sleep
now.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
Goings-On
In THE THEATERs.

NATIONAI4-star cast in a new
play, Close Quarters
KEITH'S-Ada Reeve; Hal Skel-
ley; others.
EARLE--Meyer Golden's Master
pieces; Kate Smith: others and
films.
WARDM AN PARK - Herbert
Players in "Tarnish.
PRESIDENT-Second week of
Uncle Sans Follies
GAYETY-"Happy Hooligan" bur-
lesque.
MUTUAIr-"Speed Girls" bur.
lesque.
PALACE-Mae Murray in THE
Masked Bride.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Valentino
in 1.-THE Eagle"
METROPOLITAN-Leon Enrol in
Clothes Make the Pirate"
RIALTO-RaIph Lewis in 1.-THE
Last Edition; other features.
TIVOLI-"The Best People"
AMBASSADOR - ''Helrs High,
road"
CENTRAL-"Bobbed Hair"
SAVOY-"Tracked in the Snow
Country"
AVENUE GRAND-"The neces.
sary Evil"
APOLLO-"Stepping Out
YORK-''The Best People"
HOME-"The Tower of Lies
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
WARDMAN PARK
PLAYERS AT
THEIR BEST

The splendid performance pre-
scented last night at the Ward
man Park Theater by the players
of the Thomas Herbert Stock
Company indicates that they are
swinging into a stride which
will if continued, lead Them TO
the fore as one of the most popu-
lar groups that has been seen
in Washington in many seasons.
The work done by the entire
cast of "Tarnish, three act
play by Gilbert Emery, was
polished to a degree that has
been lacking in the carly per-
formances Is the company. It IS
pleasing to note that this organ.
ization seems to grow better and
better with each weeks bill.
Tho cast az a whole was quite
adequate to the business on hand.
Individual performances, however.
were more noticeable than UNI
usual teamwork and the outstand-
ing characterization of the play
was the work of Sheila Blaine,
who swung into the part Of Nettie
Dark, with vigor that gave her
the honors of the evening.
Ruth Harrison contributed
fine piece of work with her inter
probation of "Letitia Teyis, and
Leona Roberts, as Josephine
Tevis," and the dimunitive Ruth
Russell. in a difficult part, gave
splendid performances.
The gentlemen of the cast,
Thomas Herbert and Parker Fem
nelly. also handled their roles in
an approved manner. Others in
the cast were Edna Hilton and
Louise Whitehead.
TO be perfectly frank, it is the
opinion OF the writer of this re-
view that the Wardman Parkers
are going to step out and blaze
the way for very successful sea-
son at the little theater.--I. >.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
ATRUANT SPENDS XMAS
AWAY FROM HOME

CULVER, who given con-
Pictures Christmas from
letter Mama with interpretations by the press
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
CROCODILE HUNT
IS NEWSREEI.
FEATURE

The habitat Of the Egyptian
crocodile in the Western Henri
sphere has been found and pic.
tured by an International News
reel expedition to the depths Of
the Amazon jungIes in Brazil.
Motion pictures of these gigantic
monsters, that are most thrilling
in the extreme. are contained in
the current issue Of international;
Newsreel now being shown at the
Rialto and Columbia theaters.
The International NewsTeel ex
petition to the headwaters of the
Amazon has been in Brazil for
the past six months.
At a point where the waters
and the jungle unite in a vast
and frightfui Tnorass OF sWarnps,
the real home of the South
American crocodile was discovered.
The marshy lands are fairly
alive with the Shiny creatures Ol
ali sizes Some OF them meas
ured fully thirty feet in length,
with wide-open jaws, capable of
crushing a full-grown man be-
tween them.
One of the most remarkably
thrilling scenes ever screened
shows a drive OF the monsters up
the shallow waters, with literally
hundreds of them beating about
frantically and trying vainly in
their clumsy way to escape.
Lassoing the monsters provided
exciting sport for members Of the
expedition, and permitted the cap
ture alive Of many fine specimens.
Others fell to well-sized shots from
rifles In the hands of the hunters.
Altogether, 1t is one Of the most
remarkable pictures shown in a
long time.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
r.-~,
MR.. FUTILE SLEEPS NOW---
GAS is GONE

Adlerika brings, out much additional
matter which might cause trouble.
Don't waste time with pills or tablets,
but let Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels QUICK relief.
What Doctors Say
DR.. G. Eggers reports Adlerlka Is tha
best medicine he has used in 81 years
DIR. w. II. Bernhart writes he could
not get along in his practice without
Adlerika.
DIR. ]. J.. Weaver. a doctor for so
years, says he knows no medicine bet
ter than Adlerika.
DIR. L. Langlois prescribes Adlerika
regularly with GOOD effect.
T. E. Puckett writes: after using
AdlerIka / feel better than for 20
years. AWFUL impurities were elimi-
mated from my system
Adlerika is big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicine because of It's REAL
and quick action. Sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and other
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
SIX TRAPPED IN FLAMING
HOUSE BURN TO DEATH

OTTAWA, Jan. 10. Six persons
were burned to death yesterday
when they were trapped BY a fire
which destroyed the dwelling house
OF Mrs. Albert Tanguay in Clarks-
town.
The dead:
Mrs. w. e. Sarazin. %, married
daughter OF Mrs. Tanguay; Neron-
lea Tanguay, IS: Loretta Tanguay.
10; Lillian Tanguay. II; Harold
Tanguay, 81 and Gordon Tanguay, s..
The Washington times., 1926-01-13

Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay
full of gas and poisons. Give the in
ture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
az sold under the name of Adierika
This acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, eliminates metabolic poisons and
removes old matter which you never
thought was In your system. and
which caused sour stomach. nervous
ness, sleeplessness Headache, etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy
food, let Adierika REMOVE the UNI
digested surplus and leave you feeling
fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and
takes away that full, bloated feeling
Even II your bowels move every day,
The Washington times., 1926-01-13

Then returned to my dressing
room, where / almost had an
other attack Of Mysteries on see
ing my face with the mascara
running all down it. However, /
made myself up again and went
back to the set. Mrs. Reid seem
ed to think I'd done well, and |
hope you will, too, when you
see me in my close-ups.
Happy New Year to you and
everybody else.
stDOROTHY. =
The Washington times., 1926-01-13
Wanted to Be 100; Dead

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-The body
of William Wf1itehill was found yes
terday in his garage. Shortly before
his death he told relatives thai
life was sweet and expect to live
to be 1901 Police are investigating