davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
STILL on THE JOB

ThGt same lady from Boston
Oosed into that same popular nan-
esc store on q Street aud asked
tire same bright young clerk II
he had copy Of that old stand
bg, sThe Rear Projection Of a
G0rOeoHsIy 70 ptete EiOhty-siD
TIsonsosd and -Four Hundred Sec
Omdsg1
And he slipped her "The End Of
. Perfect Dag"
Wen say that lad kmo,os has
4. D. HAYWoRTR.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Commissions for Cadets

Commissions viii be presented TO
the officers OF the colored high
school cadets on the campus Of
Howard University tomorrow after
noon at $40 o'clock. Lieut.. Col.
C. Il. N. Howard win make the
presentations, In case Of rain ex-
ercises win be held in Dunbar High
School
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Michigan Park Citizens

A recent membership drive of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
resulted in 80 additions to the
organization roll, it was announced
at a meeting of the association held
last night at 1900 Thirteepth st.
N. e.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

I'm sDite of their names San
r,.arcisco couple got married:
Thaw 1Oere John Damn Gtd
nfvistiaas ROaGh
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
THE GREAT MYSTERY

Sherlock HOlmes-N0w, who
are these Congressman who have
been buying booze from the imam
with the Green Hiatt"
CHICAGO'S CHEESE INDUSTRY
Chicago gunner all carry guns
And tell the cops tCith ease,
That the reason they carry 'em
Is to shoot holes in Swtss cheese.
ARIZONA IKE.
THE SILVER LINING
(From the Lock Haven, Pa.
Democracy
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
Riches or LoDe, Choice
Giuen y. c. Girl, S

She only years DID, and just happy and carefree
child like scores other little girls who her paymates
ont On q Street IN Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
TWO BIG ATTRACTIONS

A.-Where "a going?
Blown to the Bureau Of En-
craving and see the money made.
A.-Sure. I want TO see the
money maid. Is she good look
ing?
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
re us.M OFFICE
RIGHT Up TO DATE

Dear Bill: NosU that Com
missioner Fenniag has been
iRVestiaGting the Municipal
Fish market zoe suppose
Congressman BlGnton viii
say that the whoLe thing has
q "fishy smeL to him.
G.. II. d.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
THERE'S MONEY IN THE AIR!

Every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. The Washington Times
broadcast SIS through station WRC The music of three old
familiar will radOed seersn invited to identity
them titles Send the sentence to
The Times If IL cleverest received. win receive s.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
CHICAGO'S CHEESE INDUSTRY
THE SILVER LINING

(FTom the Lock Haven, Pa.
Democracy
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
UNIT OR|N 4 j I 0
CODE READY

A uniform motor vehicle traffic
code prepared by the committee on
uniformity OF laws of the National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety will be presented to the con-
ference to be held at the Depart
ment of Commerce March 23-26ss the
department announced today.
If approved by the conference tins
code viii be submitted to the
various States In the hope it may
be enacted into law, thus giving
the motorist standardized set OF
dos and don'ts.
The code provides uniform motor
vehicle registration and certification
OF title, uniform operators and
act regulating the operation Of
vehicles on highways.
Each State would nave a motor
vehicle commissioner, and registra:
ton in one State would give the
motorist complete reciprocal rights
in all other States. The conaTni5-
sioner would have power to cancel
or refuse registrations, and know
ingIy receiving or transferring
stolen vehicle would be felony.
A minimum age of is years for
operators and Is years for chauf-
feurs would be- set up. and nabituai
drunkards, drug addicts or inconl.
petent drivers would be denied
licenses. A person who has had
his license revoked would not be.
given another until one year after
the revocation.
Uniform speed laws are provided
under the code: Fifteen miles an
hour In congested districts, twenty
miles In residential districts and
tffrty-five miles elsewhere, With 4
ten miles an hour additional OPP
tional. in the various States on all
three classif ications.
Driving while intoxicated would
be punishable by q minimum jail
term of thi4y days or a minimum
fine or 800 for the first offense:
second offense, a minimum of
ninety days or 81 900 fine.
Felonies defined under the act
would be punished by from one to
five years In State prison or from
$500 to 5000 fine.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
Ever have
ECZEMA?
TAKE S.S.S.

Hope you never did-hope you
never viii. OF all the awful itch
ing, burning, agonizing breakings
out of the skin, eczema is the
worst. It's terrible.
You know it, too, If you have
It. Makes you miserable all over
just tears your nerves to pieces
--embarrasses you and lowers
your efficiency.
But listen! You can stop &C.
Eemal S. S. S. does it. The
blood is where the real trouble is.
Poor blood and eczema 60 to-
gether. Lack Of healthy, rich,
red blood allows impurities to
get into the system and break out
through the. skin. That's eczema.
S. S. S. puts the blood back in
fighting trim-puts the "pep"
back in the blood. Red blood cells
destroy the fmpurities-purify the
system. Eczema boiis, pimples.
blotches, blackheads, rashes and
other skin eruptions vanish
leaving the skin clear, cool and
healthy.
Thousands have dried up eczema
with S. S. S. Just try it. Get
s. S. S. at your druggist. Ask
him for the larger bottle. It's
more economical.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
D UEKEhEYER'S
MOTHER DIES
by Information,

YAZoo CITY, Miss, March a.
Grief stricken over the death OF her
son. Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, for
mer aide to General Pershing, at
West Point, n. Y, on Sunday, Mrs.
Anna Quekemeyer died at her home
here twenty-four hours later.
Recovering from an attack of
influenza, Mrs. Quekemeyer was
informed of her sons death about
noon Sunday. and took q turn for
the worse from the shock, and
died at noon yesterday.
Services for mother and son will
be held tomorrow at the Presby-
terrain church by Rev. w. J. Cald.
well.
Major Quekemeyer's body is ex.
pected to arrive from West Point
today.
Mrs. Quekemeyer is survived by
Frederick Quekemeyer. her son Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It.

DR.. Edwaros' Olive Tablets the sub.
atitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. EdHaFds: Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY al
who know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
lily but firmly ON the bowels and liver.
stimulating them 90 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
ths entire system. They DO that which
dangerous cslomei does without any Of
Abe bad after effecfs.ss
All the benefits Of nasty. sickeaing.
gripping cathartics are derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
erfbIng, pain or any dlsagreeabte effects.
DR.. r. 81. Edwards discovered the
formula after sseyenfeen years of prac-.
tlce among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
olive Tables are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: yoH
VIII know them BY their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q week
and note the effect. l5c and s0c.
The Washington times., 1926-03-02
GigIi to Sing in Detroit

NEW YORK, March 2.-Benia.
mino Gigli, Metropolitan Opera
Company tenor. who cancelled
concert. engagement In Detroit be.
cause OF blackhand letters threaten.
ing lis life. today announced he
would sinS In DetrOik, Nav G.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
USES0 Of PEANUT
To BE SHOWN
By HENRY LESESNE
International News Service

WINDSOR, N. c., Dec. 1O.-Feds
nut ink - peanut soap - peanut
instant coffee-peanu mock oysters
peanut fuel--peanut bisque pow
der-peanut sauce.
Just as Georgia has glortfied the
peach, Alabama the Satsuma and
Virginia the apple. NORTH Carolina
is going to elevate the lowiy
t'goober'' this month with the
worlds first peanut exposition.
The exposition Is being planned
on q gigantic scale, ana Will Iast
for five days, December % to 81.
Nearly 200 separate products made
from the peanut will be on exhihi-
ton during the Carolina carnival.
Big Pageant
IN addition to the numerous exhi-
billions. the rise of the peanut will
be depicted, by pageant In Whlcn
more than 200 persons will partici-
pate. The pageant will trace tho
growth and development or the
goober to its present place among
edibles.
According to the Eastern Caro-
lima Chamber of Commerce, located
at ~kQEIOl, IN. va WAASAA - SkSSttSO~
ing the exposition. 1913 produces
made from the peanut Will be
exhibited at the peanut exhibition
here.
All Of these products have been
produced by DIR. George w. Carver
a scientist at Tuskegee Institute,
s'the glorifier OF the peanut" Il
was said. Or. Carver, 1t is claimed
knows more about the "groundpea"
than any other living person.
Has Many Uses
No. 1 on the list is the sailed
peanut, which calls for no further
mention. No. . is peanut hearts,
and Nos. g and 4 breakfast foods
made from peanuts. No. Z Is dyes
for leather"
Skipping about q little moro,
Nos. 148, .149 and $50 are peanut
oil shampoo, an italian brown stain
and 3 walnut stain. There are
other stains, rubber compounds,
beverages, face creams and leather
blackings, on down to No. 1913.
Peanut product manufacturers
from all parts Of the country are
expected to attend the exposition,
while q large number OF peanut
growers from. the Carolinas and
Virginia are expected to be present
for the Qualification Of the pea
nut"
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
DEER HUNTERS KILL
FAMOUS OLD BUCK

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec. 10.-The
Zeigler brothers Of Reedsville shot
old Barney King. famous Seven
mountains buck. It rack meas
ured 26 inches wide, has seven
points on each side and the carcass
weighed 1856 pounds dressed.
Wardens and game protectors
have been notified that the 1900
licenses allotted to jackson town
ship, Huntington county, Tor killing
doe deer, after the regular season.
have all been sold at 50 each. Each
entities the owner to kill one doe
deer.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

Nowhere else win you find much Style and LIT
Dollar DOWN enough get you the Finest Styles Your pron
Of the balance Don't always for good Clothes just
and you be wearing them Come IN and for yourself no,
No bother red dollar and your word-w dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

however that the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
will obtain an ordr from the gov
eminent demanding greater protec-
ton for the horses.
Shields, it is understood, will be
specifically requested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
SIX EX-QUEENS.
ROAM EUROPE
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
international News service

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Reports that
Princess Helen, Of Rumania, aban-
doned wife of ex-Crown Prince Carol,
whose recent abdication of his royal
rights created q sensation in chan
celleries all over Europe, may coma
to England for a prolonged sojourn,
/ have drawn attention that this
i country harbors fewer royal refugees
just now than it has in previous
years.
OF course, Queen Marie, Of
Rumania, royal mother-in.laW OF
Princess Helen. is English by birth
and the unhappy Helen would re-
ceive cordial welcome IL she de-
cided to quit Bucharest for change
4 of environment. 'Helen's unfortunate
domestic plight Is 3 reminder that
six exiled queens are now virtually
wanderers over the face Of Europe,
absolutely forbidden to reside even,
in the countries where they once
/ held royal sway.
Some of them, notably the ex-
Empress Marie Geodorovna, of Rus
sia, are in straitened circumstances.
/ Marie, who used to come here fire.
quently for long visits with her
sister, the late Dowager Queen
/ Alexandra, now lives in great oh.
security in her native Copenhagen.
wholly dependent for her support
upon the gifts Of her more fortu-
nately placed relatives.
Lived SO Years i'm England
/ England's most famous royal
refugee in recent years was the
late Empress Eugene. Of France,
who spent the last SO years Of her
/ life at Marlborough.
Ex-oueen AmeIie OF Portugal used
Ito make long sojourns out at
Twickenharn. where her portly lit
tie son, ex.King Manuel, now
whites away his time at the piano.
OF late however, the former Queen
Of Portugal has elected to live at
Versailles. France.
The tragedy OF the Grecian royal
family is a comparatively recent
event. Ex-King Constantine died
In exile after being forced to abdi-
cate because Of the unpopularity
of his strong willed spouse, Sophie,
sister OF ex-lkaiser Wilhelm Of Ger
| many. Ex-Queen Sophie. and her
daughter-in-law, ex-Queen Elizabeth,
are two more Of the royal exiles.
| Zifa Now I'm Spain
Zita, the ex-Empress Of Austria
i has established stronghold Of the
Hapsburgs in the little Spanish
village of .LeQuieto where she IS
| trying to school the little ex-Prince
Carl in the ways Of the emperors
OF Austria and kings OF Hungary
to what end no one knows.
Then there is the always
pathetic figure OF ex-Empress
Charlotte OF Mexico, still living at
| the age OF So in a chateau near
j Brussels. Mad for more than sixty
years. she has never been informed
that her husband was executed in
/ Mexico in 1867 and has never read
/ the letter that Emperor Macmillan,
| brother Of Emperor francis Joseph
1 OF Austria. wrote her on the eve
of his execution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
MADRID WILL NOT BAN
PlcADoRs AT BULL FIGHTS

M4DRID, Feb. 25.-Reports that
the Spanish government had ban
he'd picadors from bull fights were
cenied today. There are indications
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
Mans Body Washed Ashore

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Feb. rs.
Deal police were trying to iden-
tify the body of a weil-dressed man
of IS, washed upon the beach be-
tween that place and Long Branch.
The body was found by coast
guardsmen. A cash en- the fore
head indicated the man had been
struck by a sharp instrument
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Estate of Theodore Gebler, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned executors of the
estate of Theodore Gebler, deceas-
ed, to the creditors OF and all per.
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten (lO)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executors
at The First National Bank OF No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in said
county Of Santa Cruz.
BRACEY CURTIS,
The First National Bank of No
gales, By OTTo H. HERoLD,
Vice President.
Executors of the estate Of Theo-
dore Gebler. deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day Of September, 1926. 9.1S-5t
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Office of the Secretary

Office Of the Secretary
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME, GREETING:
/, F. j. Il. Mcbride, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission. do
hereby certify that. the annexed Is q
true and complete transcript OF the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OF NOGALES
which were fled in the oiice of said Ari-
zons Corporation Commission on the
18th day of August. A. D. 1925, at 1000
o'clock q. M, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission. at the Capitol, in the
City of Phoenix. this 18th day of Au-
gust. A. D. 1925
jsrA1 Secretary
' Assistant Secretary
The border vidette., 1926-10-16

urer. to hold Office until their success
sors are duly elected and qualified.
The qualifications of members Of St.
Joseph's Hospital of Nogaes in order
to entitle them to take part in the cleo.
tion of directors and other officers of
the corporation shall be according to
the rules aud regulations OF said religi-
Gus Order. Sisters Of Mercy, and may
he fixed by the by laws adopted by the
Board Of Directors OF this corporation.
This corporation shall have q corporate
SEAL the form OF which is to be pre-
scribed in the by-laws.
"
The corporation may acquire and hold
all the hospital property now owned,
or used in connection with the hospital,
by tho Sisters OF Mercy of Arizona
situate at Prescott, Arizona, and any
other property hereafter acquired with.
in the limits prescribed by law. and
may transact all business relative there
to and may fix the qualifications Of its
mem bers and adopt rules and by laws
for the admission OF patients and the
government OF said corporation and the
hospital g" owned by the same, and
huy OPu5T pFpp0Tly u0FedlI0T OOthluou
by said corporation OF every kind and
character necessary to operate any
hospital. school or orphanage or sim-
liar institution wheresOever situate in
the State Of Arizona.
VI
The corporation may become indebt-
ed In such reasonable sums as are me-
cessary for its proper maintenance and
operation. and in any other sums ne.
cessary in acquiring and maintaining
any Of its institutions and may mort.
gage its property to secure the same In
the manner provided by law; but priv.
ate property is to be exempt from cor.
porate debts.
VII
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. wa, the
said corporators. have hereunto set our
hands this llth day of August. A. j !.
1925
SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE
SISTER MARY DOLORES
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
STATE OF ARIZONA.

County OF Santa Cruz, !
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 1lth day ri
August. 1926. by Sister Mary Angus.
tine and by Sister Mary Dolores.
tSeaD JAMES v. ROBINS.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires May l8, 1929
The border vidette., 1926-10-16
STATE OF ARIZONA, |
County OF Santa Cruz, %

OOuuty vi 0auGd iSTuZs
Sister Mary Augustine and Sister
Mary Dolores, being first duly sworn,
each for herself. says: that she is q
member and was one OF the officers
nducting the election of the directors
of the corporation known as St.
Joseph's Hospital of Nogales; that said
election was held on the I1th day Of
August. 1925, in the city of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona;
that all OF the mem bers of said corpor-
alton were present and voted at such
election; that as the result of said cleo
ton, Sister Mary Augustine, Sister
Mary Magdalen and Sister Mary Dol
ores, all residents of said county of
Santa Cruz, were chosen directors Of
said corporation for the first year.
SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE
SISTER MARY DOLORES
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day OF August, A. D., 1925.
(SeaD JAMES V. ROBINS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May Is, 1929.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed August
13, 1925, at 1000 a. m, at request OF
Duffy & Robins, whose address is No.
gales, Arizona.
BY Secretary.
PEARL JONES
First pub. August 81 st.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
MAIN STREET BLAZE,
Seven Business Places Damaged
Sunday

Sunday.
There was a threatening blaze on
Main street early Sunday morning.
in which the Wescott block. the
Wiley block, the Morang-R Robinson
co. woodworking shop, and Wendall
Osgoods garage, were badly dam
aged, causing a loss estimated be-
tween SIS 1000 and $4,000.
Spontaneous combustion is be-
lieved to be the cause of the fire,
starting in a storage shed at the
back of Johnston's market. When
discovered, flames had broken
through the rear of the Wiley block
and were spreading rapidly to the
adjoining Wescott block, Osgood's
garage and the Morang-Robinson
work shop.
When the fremen arrived, four
buildings were on fire. 1t was a
brief but stiff fight. Considering the
serious nature of the fire, the fire
men made the best record of the
year in the length of time it took to
subdue the flames. 1t was but forty
five minutes from the time the truck
was called out until it returned to
the station on Franklin street and
Ellsworth had been saved from
another conflagration.
The Wiley block, the center of
the fire, was badly damaged. John
ston's market and the Wiley Besse
System store were on the ground
floor. The rear section of the
market was Quilted, the flames ruin
ing Mr. Johnston's large refrigerator.
The Besse System store was burned
some in the back part, and damaged
throughout by water and smoke. On
the second floor. James French's
tailor shop was completely ruined by
fire, while Royals barber shop, and
living apartments occupied by Mrs.
Hazel Royal, were damaged by
water.
The second floor of the Wescott
block suffered considerably from
fire, and stock in the store itself was
badly wet down. The rear wall of
Wendall Osgood's garage and a sec
ton of the roof were burned out.
Flames caught on the outside wall of
the Morang-Robinson Co. wood
work shop, but were put out before
reaching the interior of the building.
The Donovan restaurant, just
above the Wiley block, escaped
damage, also H. B. Rogers battery
shop in the front end of Osgood's
garage. There was insurance on all
the damaged property except that
of Mr.. French's tailor shop. This is
the third fire loss sustained by Mr..
French, without insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
FOURTH OF JULY.
Ellsworth Planning a Big Celebra-
ton This Year.

Fourth of July will be big day
In Ellsworth this year. The cham
her of commerce committee, work
Sng in conjunction with the Hancock
County Fair Association, is busy
with plans.
Roughly, the program will include
q downtown celebration in the
morning and an afternoon celebra-
9jon on the fair ground, with fire
works down town in the evening.
The morning program will lnciuoe
a big parade of decorated automo-
biles and floats, and minor Sports
The afternoon program will include
horse racing and sports. the Ma
chias band has been engaged Tor the
day.
The chamber of commerce com
nittee is now soliciting funds for
the celebration, and meeting WIN
generous response. Every dollar OF
this fund will be used for the Tree
down town program. Generous prizes
will be offered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
Soldier and Sailor Dead HOnOrcd
Monday.

Ellsworth honored the memory Of
the nations soldier and sailor dead
Monday, Memorial day. The ex-
ercises commenced at 1.30 p. M,
when the members of the Frank e.
Whitmore post, American Legion,
cars occupied by the survivors of the
G. A. R., and students of the high
and elementary schools, formed in
line in the square and marched to
the soldiers monument on Bridge
hill.
At the monument, Rev. A. T.
Bradstreet opened the services with
prayer. The memorial address by
Frank G. Stone, principal of Ellis
worth high school, was very APP
propriate for the occasion. After
the address, a wreath was placed
on the monument for the American
Legion by Comrade Herbert S. Beal,
as a token of respect and esteem for
members of the G. A. R. who gave
their lives for their country. Taps
followed the placing of the wreath.
A bouquet was also placed on the
monument by the past president OF
the Woman's Relief Corp, Mrs.
Amanda Young, in memory of Past
Commander William Small and
other members of the G. A. r.
The line then marched to the
bridge, where flowers were cast upon
the water in memory of the sailors
who died in the service of the ma
ton. Rev. John E. Besant offered
prayer. Taps followed. Then the
line returned to the square and was
disbanded.
The ranks of the G. A. R. in Ellis
worth have been gradually thinning
of late years, until now only six
members remain: Nathaniel Gar
land, James Farrell, Melvin S.
Smith, A. w. Curtis, John Dean,
Roscoe Taylor. Other Civil war
veterans whose homes are in ELS
worth are Pearl B. Day, who Joined
with his comrades of the Bluehill
post for Memorial day, Barker
Weber, Ellsworth Falls and Albert
Garland, now at Togus.
The post thanks all who helped
decorate graves, those who loaned
cars for the G. A. R. veterans, and
Morton Whitcomb and Miss Rachel
Haynes, whose efforts made it pos
sible to have the schools so we'll
represented at the exercises.