davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
Takoma Park Iris Sale

The Takofna Park Horticultural
Club will hold its annual iris sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the home Of Homer c. Skeels, 20
Holly Ave, who will be in charge,
assisted by Miss Margaret G. Ian
caster, of the club. and Mrs. G. G.
Waters. The proceeds will be di-
vided equally between the club and
the flower growers.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

Doctor HGUs you taken
every precGutiOn to prevent the
spread of disease in your
family? !
Hick-Yes, sir, Doc, ne have.
We've done. bought a sanitary
cup and we're all G-dTinktn
from it.
Mrs. /. J. Beavers, Of Vienna,
Va, kidnaps the dollar bill
today with this humor. Who'll
collar the dollar tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
UNDAMENTALIST LEApER
is ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

CHICAGO, July 19.-The Rev.
Newton Mann. noted fundamentals
leader. Unitarian minister and
author, today was seriously Ill at
his home here with pneumonia.
DIR. Mann, who is. 81 years old, Is
the author of Evolution of Litera:
ture."
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
statesmen

WE NEED THREE MEN TO
SELL THE FASTEST SELLING
w A T e r. FRONT PROPERTY
AROUND WASHINGTON. OUR
CROWDS ARE TOO LARGE
FOR OUR PRESENT SALES
FORCE. HERE is A REAL OPP
PORTUNITY FOR A GO-GET-
TER TO MAKE BIG MONEY.
T RAN TON FREE.
PHONE MAIN 1921 OR 1921
NEW YORK AVE. N. w. ASK
FOR SALESMANAGER.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
sUBeCRlPTION HATES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily - de-
llveEed BY carrier af Is cents per weeK;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily rs cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 81 cents
per week.
orders can be- sent by mail or tels-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection Ii made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. In delivered By carrier ct 20
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only. 10 cents
per week.
RATES By NAIL
Payable in Advance1
Herald 4OnIy Times Only
Months ....$1.25 3 Months ...St IS
6 Months ss..e2.S0 IS Months ss.42.60
Year ....s. $500 l. year ....... 500
Herald or Times
Month -. so Month ..... .95
3 Months ...&i.2S months ...$2.50
Months ...33.5O month"; -. $500
/ Year ....s.35.OO Year .....s1o.00
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

ARCH SUPPORTS

IT IS Just as logical to wear stock
teeth as stock arch supporters. We
make them to impressions of your foot.
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort.
Foot Correction Laboratory. 612 3 St.
NJ W, franklin 2273.W.
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

MEN
You NAY BE THE ONE NAN
OUT or THE HUNDREDS WHO
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT
WHO rs WILLING TO WORK
AS HARD AS WILL BE NIECE
.SSARY 10 ATTAIN SUCCESS IN
TILE POSITION WE HAVE
OPEN IN OUR SALES FORCE.
II IN ADDITION, YOU ARE
AMBITIOUS, HONEST, AND
TAKE PRIDE IN ACHIEVE
MENT. WE CAN HELP You
TO QUICKLY ADVANCE YOUR
SEI. F TO "A PERMANENT,
HTGH-GRADE r. POSITION.
WHERE EARNINGS ARE UN-
LIMITED. WE WILL TRAIN
YOU THOROUGHLY TO EQUIP
YOU FOR SUCCESS IN 0UR
BUSINESS, HELP YOU EARN
SUFFICIENT FOR YOUR NEED
While LEARNING. GALA
MAIN ITO FOR APPOINT
MENIT
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRICAL

CARPENTER AND JOBBER
Garages, Porches. Repair Work
VIM. Mcclure. Lincoln 1884
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
Announcements

3 s
Announcements
PKors 0iqsssTIsd Ads "a Aass $3.50
LOST AND FOUND
PURSE, srayish brown. sunday after
noon, either on BelteYlila or BTancE-
Vile cars. containing about $40 IN bills
aud change reward. No 10 Eighth st.
s.. q. Llncoln Ass.
PACK 81 Lost. containing dresses.
z III vicinity OF Center Market Saturday
last. between and s: so b. M; reward.
1899 Water st. s. W.
TORTOISE shell rim glasses lost Fris
day, about 9 3. M. near 14th ana
G sta Nv. W. Reward. 1S47 South
CarolinR. Ave. -. I'll.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
When you, advertise lost article
In the Lost and Found columns OF
tbs TIMES and HERALD.your I'd.
yertieenns1t receives the esnsfit of
HERALD LOST AND FOUND I'M
DEX for q period or two ~ mOntfa:
Such service facilitates the recovery Of
lost articles. Many articles that are
lost are not always found on the deys
Advsrtises-sif PAYsi Advertise the
TIMES and HERALD Classified Way
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TINES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
room. 4aL Isl7 h St. II.
PERSONALS :
MOTHEK'S CARE Given Children: wIx.
or mo: suburban home. Clsv. 3a17.
WOMAN,S REALM "A
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

ELECTRICAL appliances. fans, motors
repaired; first class work at lowest
prices. TOT r st. N. W., North 1O1T1
The Washington times., 1926-07-19
PAHNrrN,G-PAPEn1NG

PAPERHANGDR, PAINTER AND
PLAgTERER. APARTMENT HOUSl
SPECIAL
The Washington times., 1926-07-19


SITUATION WTD.-FEMALE Il
sires position. exper. Fr. S41s.
.CLERICALr-Also telephone and, tele-
graphic expr.; young woman wants
position. Refs. Franklin 7043:
CLERICAL work desired BY exp. lady.
capable Of responsibility. Pot.aS9Ss.. -
CLERK and assistant in dental office.
neat. efficient young lady. wishes I'M
mediate employment. Col. aSbha-J. -
EVENING work. operate electric switch
board clerical or stay with children'
woman wants work. Box E-31Ss Times
Herald.
sECRETARIAI. dictator. expe. selling
No ssGeki ssS ssoVWHs AFTER IeI desires po'n
SECRETARY stenographer, young woIn-
an, legal and Congressional expe-
rience, very capable, wants position.
Can Adams 1S69-W.
sTENOGRAPHTC, gen. office. knowledge
:. bookkeeping,. young woman thorougn-
Cleveland S87s-R. after 5 3. M.
TYPIsT OF stenographic. young girl dee
sires posi-: expe. Main 45S7. after s.. =
TYPIST-Gen. office: young womau
good references. wants position. can
Lincoln 6749.W.
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
II you do not find the type Of
worker you want among today's
situation wanted ads
CALL MISS DODGE,
Main $3.50.
she g equipped to put you u
touch with almost any type OF
worker you may need.
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
.~-s
The Washington times., 1926-07-19

while you walt Turner g. Clark, new
address, 1914 New York Ave. N. w.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
Information Wanted
 As To Missing Men

Inquiry is made by the Eugene Aureguy, Incorporated, 834 Mills Build ing, San Francisco, for any information in reference to the following persons:
 Dominic Hagerty, whose last known address, January of 1914, was McCar- thy. The said Dominic Hagerty at diff ferent times from 1904 to 1914 was known to have resided at Seward, An chorage, FairbaEks, Mccarthy, etc., Alaska.
 e Gchindled, who first went to Alaska in 1896 or whereabouts and for number of years he was employ ed as waiter and cook on the river and other boats running out of St. Michaels, Alaska. Our information is that while so employed he was famil- iarly known as Jake" Schindler, we believe, was native of Poland; of rather heavy build, possessing a quiet manner and if now living would be about 60 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Bobby Stanton, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stanton, celebrated his birthday yesterday afternoon and re- ceived the congratulation of his many friends, both girls and boys at lit tie party held at his house yesterday afternoon. Game were played by the youngsters present, and Mrs. Stanton prepared lovely delectable, toothsome morsels which appeared the regular thing in replenishing their dainty ap- petites. Those present were: Violet Hansen, Betty and Agnes Painter, Shirley Lindsey, Dorothy Neville, Jean Ericson, Leland Lorang, Jack and Bill Stotko, Len Sandbeck, Roger and Rus sel Painter and Chester Suits.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
NORTHERN NOTES

The White House, at Anchorage, suf- fering from fire last week, is back in shape and better than ever.
 The proposed automobile road be- tween Anchorage and Matanuska is well under way, that is as far as the initiation of the project is concerned.
 The last sad rites for H. C. Hall were held last Sunday afternoon at Anchorage at the Williams Undertak- ing parlors, Rev. John E. Youel off, ciating.
 The Wasilla mask ball proved to be one of the most enjoyable dan- ces of the season. A nice crowd at tended, some coming from Knik, some from Matanuska and others from An chorage.
 B. B. Mozee, local representative of the bureau of education, reports the receipt of a letter from Cantwell in which it is stated that caribou are be- ginning to drift to the westward, hun dreds of them having been seen in that section recently
 Robert Courtnay, former business man of the Fairbanks district, hav- ing held extensive mercantile inter- ests on Cleary creek in association with A. A. Shonbeck during the early days of that big producer returned Ito Fairbanks last week to locate per manently.
 Word has been received that Burt Denny, formerly an engineer on the Alaska Railroad has located at Long view, Washington, where he is engag- ed in the transfer business. It is un- derstood he is doing very we'll and will undoubtedly remain there perma- nently.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, who have been engaged in development work on their extensive placer hold ings in the upper Cinema district were recent visitors in Fairbanks. They re- ported thta everything is promising in their district and they look for a big camp there.
 Six applicants were granted final citizenship papers upon examination in Fairbanks district court last week. The new countrymen are Wm Der gery of Tofty, John Corey of Nenana, Martin Sather of Meehan, Alfred St. John McAuley, Angelo Molinari, of Fairbanks and John Alfred Olsson or Berry.
 Claus Anderson came into Anchorage last week from the Fern gold mine, near Wasilla. MT. Anderson suffered a slight accident at the mine last Friday when he slipped in one of the tunnels, hurting his right arm and shoulder He is at the government hospital, where, he is receiving med cal attention.
 Edwin c. Johnson, who has been mining in the Kantishna for the past year, having his headquarters at Dia- mond, reached Fairbanks last week on his annual visit to the interior metro polls. He states that the past season was quite successful and that he was sufficiently encouraged to purchase further supplies and equipment for more extensive operation next sum- nor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02
Buccaneers Hulnbled
 Twice Same Night By the Tanks Team

Tricks were reversed on the Pirates last night when the Tanks forced them to walk the plank in the first game and in the second hung 'em high on the ward arm of the staunch ship s. A. c. AS the smoke cleared at the end of the first game of indoor baseball the broadside showed the Pirates had been scored against sixteen times while the Tanks held back the invad CTS to six scores.
 Out cutlasses and side arms" the wild chant of the bandana-covered ferocious appearing Pirates, failed to break the spirit of the Tanks, during
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

the second half, for during the last time at bat, they grabbed ten scores from Liens fast starboard delivery, thereby winning the game 13 to 10. The buccaneers were ready to split the treasure when the enemy threw the round of hot shot into them.
 Barnett and Snyder composed the batterymen for the Tanks and for the Pirates, Lien and Mclaughlin, per formed. Several new players mixed in the game last night and showed up good. Tom Dyer umped the balls and strikes and Jimmy Ratliff, the bases. Not murmur of protest was heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-02

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 !. o. Q. E.
 ~ Meets every Thursday at 0S8:00 D. n. in Odd Feilows' Hall next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Ludwig Larson. N. G., Charles Lechner. secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
So 5ass95d.y7Yl..ss,1ml \ e
AmA = 0r
SEOTy Martha Martin

"Oh, WELL" said the Butter in the
icebox, "there are always some who
won't like you. One cannot be expect
ed to be liked by everyone"
True" agreed the Eggs.
"And even If Butter and Eggs are
weeds" the Butter In the icebox con-
tinued, ''they are flowers, too. Yes,
they're beautiful yellow flowers.
'They have long and interesting
looking pointed ends at the base of
each flower, something like a spur
"And they are of darker yellow In
side than they are outside.
They're just as gay and pretty as
they can be and they're not fussy
about where they go. They're not
snobbish. They're pleasant and friend
ly."
swell said, Butter" the Eggs re-
marked.
81 agree that they aren't fussy about
where they co." the String Bean said.
"They don't even care whether they're
wanted or not.
They've no pride, no pride at all"
Pride" said the Butter, sis not to
be desired so much as a pleasant and
friendly nature.
II would rather be around a pleas
l am Butter, and even If it is easy to
melt me and make me do almost any
thing"
"a point well taken, Butter" said
the Eggs.
"And, too," the Butter continued, az
am proud to have such gay, bright,
pleasant yellow flowers named after
me. l don't care If they're weeds.
'They brighten up the whole coun-
try all throughout the summer. Yes,
I'm proud and pleased they're named
after me, and my friends the Eggs"
Were proud and pleased, too,' said
the Eggs.
"Then," said the Butter, 81 don't
think it really matters so much what
you think, String Bean. don't mean
to be rude when 1 say that.
81 merely mean that as long as
we're pleased that is all that is nee
essary.
"You haven't been chosen as the
food or the vegetable or whatever you
wish to be called after which some
flower or weed has been named.
"At least If any has been named
after you 1 don't know of it."
well, neither do l." admitted the
String Bean, land what you say is
really So" s.
"Yes," the Butter continued, we're
pleased. We think it is nice that when
they were naming such bright yellow
flowers they thought of us-the But
ter and Eggs.
Were enormously pleased because
of that"
Were enormously pleased" the
Eggs said.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
AS Told by
Irwin S. Cobb
PONTO'S FATAL ERROR

4 N AMERICAN newspaper man
"A was coming home from Europe
one summer on a British liner manned
and differed exclusively by Britishers.
The Yankee sat at the pursuer's ia
BILE. All his table mates were English
men. One evening at dinner the pur-
ser was inclined to do little spool
ing" at the expense of the American.
He began by telling of a trip he
claimed to have made on steamship
which passed through an enormous
school of whales off the Newfound-
land banks.
"All of them were sound asleep"
said the purser with wink to glee-
full fellow countryman, "and all Of
them were snoring. The noise was
deafening."
1T must have been," said the COR
respondent; "but when / was boy
out in Cincinnati, Ohio, there used to
be whistling whale that lived in the
ocean just in front of my fathers
house. His name was Ponto and he
would answer to it-anSwer by whis-
Ting. You see, his blowhole was
clogged with barnacles and every
time he spouted he made sound like
siren on fireboat.
"Ponto was a great pet with all the
ships that traded In and out of Gin
cinnati The pilots got to know him,
and when they were entering port
and saw Ponto cruising about in the
channel they would signal him and he
would signal back, always giving the
correct number of blasts. But he's
dead now-poor old Ponto!
zone day there was freighter COM
ing in from Covington, KY, and Ponto
tried to pass her, headed out. But
he got confused and gave the whistle
for going to the port side when he
meant the starboard, and the freight
er ran him down and stove in four of
his compartments, and he sank in nine
minutes, whistling for help to the very
last"
After which a silence hefell at the
purser's table.
Copyright by the Mcknight Syndicate. Inc,
~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12

yer ribbon. The side trim is of sill
More than for many seasons past
elaborateness is the keynote of wom-
ans attire. In the intimate negligee
and boudoir robe wealth of color
and enrichment of design find their
happiest expression. Thus modern
woman elects to enrobe herself quite
gorgeously within the environs of her
own home.
Just now In the evolving of the for
NAL boudoir robe or teagown the ten
dency Is to combine striking print
vet with gold lace or metal brocade
has become a favorfte ensemble
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
How 1t Started
"PERSON"
By JEAN NEWTON

TN THE history Of our word per
son" for the human being, the in
dividual, we have an Illuminating ex-
ample of the romance that is in words.
1t Is quite true that not every per-
son is an individual in the strict sense
of the word-that is, not all have in
dividuality. Nor can all of us escape
the indictment of not being always
strictly ourselves! But it would
hardly be fair to say that we are all
actors, that our personalities are
masks
Yet such is the significance of the
word persona Speaking in accord
ance with it's origin, that Is the i'm
plication when you refer to person
or persons For the word comes from
the Latin persona" meaning mask,
and the reference was originally to
the masks used by actors in the the
atricals of the ancients. Subsequent
ly the term came to be applied to the
character who wore the mask, and I'm
its survival through time 1t acquired
the modern significance Of any indi-
vidual.
(Copyright)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12

These are modishly complemented In
the newer negligees by using the nov
city fabric for graceful huge sleeves
Unique sleeves, by the way, are an
outstanding feature of elaborated
house robes such as the bat-wing and
the picturesque flowing angel sleeve.
The bloused effect also has entered
the domain of the negligee. A truly
typical up-to-date model Is shown in
the accompanying picture. Handsome
print-silk Is here combined with black
satin. The former Is bloused accord
ing to latest style dictates, with the
solid black satin reserved for the
wrap-around skirt portion.
Something new for the woman Of
fashion to dream about Is the rhine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12

evening dresses and wraps for some
time have been ostrich trimmed. Just
now the favor for ostrich accessories
such as fans, boas and shoulder mo-
tits Is very pronounced.
That ostrich is and ever will be
charming trimming for the chapeau Is
told In this picture of hats selected
from the leading atelier of the world.
We see in this group in the lower left
corner a high soft-top model In black
hatter's plush. A black and white
chinchilla ostrich pompon trims this
model. With 1t milady wears two
yard boa to match.
The large picture hat above to the
right is of Chartered velvet entirely
swathed in shaded ostrich plumage
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
OSTRICH TRIMMED HATS POPULAR:
BLOUSE EFFECTS IN NEGLIGEES


a FAR cry 1t is from the smartiy
"A simple little felt hats which initi-
ated the autumn season to the ostrich
trimmed hats which the star of fash
ions destiny foretells for the future.
When, however, one takes into consid-
Grafton that the trend of modern dress
a more feminized styling as the mode
puts tit becomes easy to account
for the awakening interest in ostrich.
Not only in the field of millinery, but
throughout the costume an enthusi-
asm for ostrich Is evident.
The vogue for ostrich, instead of
starting within the realm Of millinery
as Is usual, began otherwise. in that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
THE FIELD FLOWERS

GIFTS no more than our due" said
J. the golden yellow Butter.
mo more than our DUE" agreed the
Eggs.
And then they recited this piece to-
gether, while the other vegetables and
things to eat in the icebox listened
It's no more than our due,
Oh, this is true.
So we tell 1t to you,
It's no more than our due!
They've named flowers after US,
Yet we don't make fuss,
No, we don't make a fuss,
Yet they've named flowers after us!
"Well," said the Milk in the milk
bottle, there Is Milkweed. That's
named after me-"
"And I'm enough In myself" said
an Onion.
"Yes," said the Butter, sand you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
Today's Big Offer to All
Who Have Stomach
Agony
Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee

When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heaviness and
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get a medicine that viii
build up your upset, disordered stom-
ach and make it so strong and vigOr-
Gus that it will do its work without
any help.
Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha
Pepsin, delightful elixir that is sold
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that if it doesn't greatly help
you your money will be gladly returned.
It has helped thousands-it will no
doubt help you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12

displaying tones Of brown and rose
petal. BY the way, notice the snowy
shoulder bouquet. Instead of the SIM
ole single flower this fashion obtains.
Antelope felt is chosen for the little
hat at the top of this collection. 1t Is
violet color edged with matching gros-
grain ribbon, with metallized ostrich
tips showing glints of crayon color
ings grouped fiat about the crown.
The last hat here illustrated claims
stvfe and beauty in that 1t is of bluet-
dyed antelope felt with banding OF sill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-11-12
WHEN [ WAS
TWENTY-ONE
At twenty-one Sir Phillip Gibbs was
an editor.
BY JOSEPH KAYE

&C A T TWENTY-ONE / became one
"A of the editors of Cassell and
Co., the English publishers. Three
years later was the head of liter
airy syndicate and the next year be-
came a member Of the press.
"When I first entered Fleet street
the social status of press men was
much lower than at present, when the
pendulum has swung the other way,
so that newspaper proprietors wear
coronets and the purlieus of Fleet
street are infested with barons and
baronets, and even reporters nave
been knighted by the king.
'In my early days journalist did
not often get nearer to cabinet min
lister than the hall porter of his office.
1t was partly his own fault, or at least
the fault of those who paid him mis-
erably, because the old-time reporter
before Northcliffe, who was then
Harmsworth, revised his salary and
his status-was often an addressed
fellow, conscious of his own social In
feriority, cringing In his manner to the
great and content to stink around to
the back doors Of life rather than
boldly assault the front door knocker.
Having a good conceit of myself, and
a sensitive pride, 1 received many hard
knocks and humiliations which, no
doubt, were good for my soul.-Phillip
Gibbs"
TODAY-Sir Phillip Gibbs is the
most celebrated war correspondent
and international reporter among jour
nalists, and In addition he Is a novel
fst of power whose works are near
the stage of best-sellerdom.
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.>