davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

Girls just must curl and wave hobbcd hair 10 appear their prettiest. But constant curling and waving
 burn and dry tho luster, vitality and very life from tho hair.
 To offset these bad effects. just
 get a 35-cent bottle of delightful. refreshing "Danderinc" at any drug
 store or toilet counter and just see for yourself how quickly it revives dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair.
 "Dandcrine" is a dependable tonic
 and will do wonders for any girls hair. It nourishes. stimulates and strengthens each single hair, bring ing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous luxuriance. Falling
 hair stops and dandruff disappears. "Danderine' is pleasant and easy to use.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

A largo Paris publication is car ricd on without the use Of a tele- phone.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-14

CHILDREN HIT BY AUTOS.
 Charles Greb, aged 3, of 193 Hartford avenue, was slightly injur- ed yesterday afternoon when struck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much. longer If you get pack
age of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does. and Just
as effectively. but their action is
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with a clark brown
TASTE" a bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation, or
pid liver. bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: know
them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result, Take nightly
for a week See- how much better you
feel and look. 15c, soc, zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18

The first man usually has the best
chance when 1t comes to buying
USED CAR. Don't lose a minute, see
the USED CARS advertised In the
classified ads and get into action.
ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
BODY IS FOUND
IN CANAL

Police and the coroner are at
tempting today to establish the iden-
tity OF colored man whose body,
with a bullet through the head, was
found yesterday In the canal, about
100 yards below Chain Bridge, by
John H. Thompson, 33S B st. s. w,
while fishing. He summoned police
Of the Fourteenth precinct. who re-
moved the body to the morgue.
Coroner ]. Ramsey hewitt discov-
cred the bullet hole. extending from
the forehead to the back Of the head.
DR.. Joseph Rogers, deputy coroner,
performed an autopsy and found
that the man had been dead about
four days. The bullet had caused
death, he said.
Detectives Fowler and F'laherty,
who are investigating, said they
thought the man had been murdered
or had committed suicide
The man was about rs years old,
s. feet 10 inches in height and
weighed about 10 pounds. He was
attired in a blue suit, white shirt
and tan working shoes. No means
Of Identification were found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
Summer Bachelors
continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
but Il does. want awfully
for you to have that other piece.
He was so boyish in his eager
ness that she could hardly with
hold another smile az she replied:
"At your expense. suppose?"
"Of course. II you can't at
ford it at your own" he added
unexpectedly.
IT can't. Any more than / can
afford in another way to let you
give It to me-"
but you'd like to-" he urged.
''Of course. I'm human"
Too Bad
isn't it q shame?" said he
quite simply. Here il something
that you want and ought to have
and can't afford and that / want
you to have and can afford. and
you mustn't take or ] mustn't
give becauSe-you interpret that
because: It's really your because.
"It isn't my because at all. ]
didn't invent It. It's every girls
because. as you perfectly well
know" She continued a little
iSnpatiently. though without ran.
cor: do look to you like the
type Of girl"
mot in the least. II you did
] shouldn't be offering It."
She scrutinized his face.
'sWhat's the string to your Of
1er?"
Does there have to be a
string?"
''There usually is. isn't there?"
"Stringless, like a beam" he as
serted. You take the material.
/ pay for it-and do fade-out."
us that your usual style? She
was gaily piquant,
He became serious again. 81
mean it; thoroughly. Is 1t good
enough If give you my word
as a gentleman that il we should
meet"
(which is very unlikely"
why? Don't you live in New
York;" he broke off to ask.
Eyes; but not the New York
that you know"
I'm offering to give you my
word that If we do meet again I
won't recognize you or speak to
YOU"
The saleswoman had returned
and stood waiting. Desideria
studied him for a swift moment
with eyes into which crept q
subtle flame of deviltry and adj
venture. Opening her handbag.
she turned to the clerk.
"I'll take the copper-colored.
Six yards, please"
"Yes'm. Where shall send
IT." asked the other, taking the
bills held out to her, which repre-
sented to Derry the safety of
next months rent.
From the tail Of her eye the
purchaser saw the man move
quietly apart. Having received
her change she rejoined him.
Where shall we go to conclude
the embarrassing financial trans.
action?" he asked.
Paying me back? I haven't
decided yet whether to let you"
But you chose the copper-col.
Ored CLOTH" he protested.
That may have been only reck-
lessness OF extravaganza, not OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18

conduct" she retorted. "Why did
you retire in good order while I
was settling for it?"
81 supposed you'd rather I
didn't hear your name and adj
dress"
at thought that was it," she
replied, her manner suddenly gay
and friendly. You win. Just on
that. I'll take the present. But
"oh. please! Must there be
buts?"
zone. II I ever get prosper
ous-marry a millionaire or some.
thing of that sort-Will you let
me pay you back?"
Certainly. If you want to-
Her voice softened. Twill 1t
take the fun out of it for you to
know that l might want tor"
"It will. rather"
Then ! don't want to"
Her Opinion
I'D like to thank you. But l
don't believe you want to he
thanked. I'll tell you this frankly:
I've never seen the man before /
could have taken this from >
That's what any girl would say
though, isn't it-even the cheap.
est little grafter?"
Don't know, I'm sure" he
chuckled. This is as new TO
me as it is to you. Let me settle
my just debt and we'll pass on
our way. two incognitos."
mot so entirely incognito. Mr..
Landor."
He looked his puZZlement, Put
I'm absolutely sure"
THAT we haven't met before7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
JOTT|NGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 1S.-In
police court this morning, william
Fox, colored, charged with violating
the prohibition law, was fined $3.50
and given three months in jail.
C. L. Mitchell. Of Washington.
charged with driving a car which
drunk was fined 500 and sentenced
to 80 days in Jail.
Three colored persons were hurt
last night when an automobile in
which they were riding struck a
light pole at Hunting Creek bridge
and broke 1t off. Albert Townes
suffered broken leg. and Annie
Robertson and Margaret Taylor were
badly cut. They were treated at
the Alexandria Hospital.
J. T. Preston, secretary OF the
local Chamber of Commerce. is at.
tending the meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce secretaries of the
State, at Lynchburg.
DR.. Louis z. Foulks. who re-
Gently retired from the position of
city health officer after seven
years Of service, is visiting here.
The annual Mt. Vernon District
Community Fair will be held at
Wodlawn Community House Friday
The committee in charge lis com
posed of Horace Buchanan, David
CARRIER and Miss Christine Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
INDIGESTION so BAD He COULD NOT EAT
NOWRELISHES ALL FOOD. GAINS 5 LBS!
Joseph Whitehead, Beltsville, Maryland Relieved of
Stomach Misery, Declares He Never Felt So Good
In His Life. Thanks Todd's Tonic
For "Marvelous' Results

II suffered from indigestion and
stomach trouble for the past year
My appetite was poor. / had heard
SO much about Todd's Tonic and
the results other people had gotten
from the use Of it. that / bought
six bottles. Today can frankly
say 1t Is the best tonic in the world,
as l have never felt so good in my
life and my stomach and appetite
have been greatly benefited.
have gained five pounds in weight,
can eat anything put before me ana
have no bad after effects like I had
before ! commenced to take Todds
Tonic. cannot praise Todd's Tonic
too highly" -- JOSEPH WHITE.
HEAD, Bsltsville, Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
A WQMAES BATTLE

A woman who IL fighting Cor her
health and her family's happiness is
a valiant soldier. She wages her bat
tie in her own kitchen. She has no
thrilling bugles to cheer her on. no
waving banners. Often she becomes
discouraged for Ill health Is a pow
erful foe to contend with.
For more than half q century.
women have found Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound faith
full ally in their struggle for better
health.
Have you become discouraged by
the same struggle? Give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
chance to be your ally, too,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
BANK WRECKER
IS TRACKED
by International News Service

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Pitts
burgh detectives were in Buffalo
today searching for Charles e
Knapp, bond salesman, who dis
appeared from Pittsburgh with a
suitcase containing $425,000. Of
which more than 100000 repre-
sented funds of the Brotherhood
Savings and Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh.
The banks affairs were taken
over Saturday by the Pennsylvania
bank authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18

Todds Tonic
California wine,
is pleasant TO
take. Unlike or.
d in a r y tonics,
Todd's Tonic is
a reconstructive
tonic and not a
m ere laxative.
Therefore it's re-
suits are greater
and more lasting
For sale at all
Peoples D ru g
Stores, and all
other drug stores
through this Sec
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18

man has been tslephonins.
Twice"
For ne?" Derry's eyes wi.
dened. But I don't know any
men; none that would have this
address"
"There used to be so many"
pronounced the gentle, lifeleHs
tones. I'm the old days. Before
died."
The girl ignored this. did
he give his manner"
MIR. Ost-Oster-I tried to re.
member 1t by ostrich; bird OF
the desert it's called in Sundays
puzzle.
"Ostrander." said Derry, half
relieved, half disappointed. For
one truant hour that afternoon
she had been a girl again,
exercising her woman's right of
charm and sway over man. and
the SAVIOR of adventure had lin
gered. But Mr.. Ostrander
isn't a man. He's a machine; a
wage-machine. In good working
order, fortunately for u.s."
Before Cyril shot and killed
me you never had to work."
murmured the other. Now you
work all the time. You never
have any Joy in life. And you're
so pretty, Derry, dear"'
Don't worry about me. Work'll
never hurt me-"
He was very particular that
you should be in this evening.
I told him that you were always
in"
In spite of herself Derry
sighed. "Well. I like 1t better in
than I do out" she asserted
stoutly, $50 why shouldn't
stay in? 1t must be something
important to bring him aft :
office hours"
Ito BE Continued. Tomorrow
Copyright, 1925, by McCiure's Maya.
Eine)
international Publications, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
7hrongs Greet Premier

GREAT CROWDS GATHERED to greet Premier Mus
soni in Perugia Italy, after his stirring speech The
Power of Rome on the High Seas Here the dictator is
shown receiving the Fascist salute from adring crowds
in the square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-18
A New Vehicle
for "Red"

When that athletic young gentle
man. Mr.. Harold I"Red") Grange,
was driving an ice wagon in
Wheaton, Illinois, did he, as he
rode in that sturdy vehicle, ever
imagine that his name would shine
in the electric lights
We wonderl Yet this Horatio
Alger hero can now watch himself
star in a new vehicle. Zone Min
ute to Play" the football movie
at the Rialto Thester this week.
As feLIoO members in a fra
ternity lOh0se mission in life is
to purvey clear, sparkling cc.d
goods, Ue e1tend hdnd-clasp
of soell-aOishing that has a lot
of sUGrmth IN it.
International., 1926-01-10

BIG CELEBRATION EACH YEAR PROPOSED
AT ANNUAL MEETING CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Tucson has her annual rodeo,
New Orleans her annual mardi
gras, and Eogales will have her
annual pageant reenacting the
story Of the life of Father Kino,
if a suggestion Of Secretary J. B.
Bristol of the Nogales Chamber Of
Commerce IS carried out, the sug-
gestion having been made by the
secretary at the annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce,
Thursday night.
Such q celebration would an
nually attract large crowds to
the border and it is very probable
that arrangements may go ahead
to carry out the Secretary's sug-
gestion.
In his annual report, Mr.. Bris-
tol stated that Nogales, Sonora,
the sister city across the line, is
planning to hold a fair next fall
and the secretary stated that ar
rangements might be made where
by it could be held in connection
with the annual Santa Cruz Coun-
ty fair.
International., 1926-01-10
CATTL LEMAN SUCCUMBS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 9.-Lee
Ramsey, aged about SO years, a
cattleman in Cochise county for
many years and known throughout
this section of the county, died
suddenly at his ranch home, 40
miles from Douglas. The ranch
man was taken i'll with a cold, but
a few days ago and his death was
surprise, it not being thought
that his condition was serious.
Ramsey came to this section of
the country from Texas more than
thirty years ago and from then on
was always active in cattle rails
ing.
International., 1926-01-10

The secretary's report showed
that many inquiries in regard to
Nogales were received during
1925, and especially the past
three months. Many letters have
been received in regard to the
new Mexican divorce law showing
that cities in Sonora may become
second Renos',..
He reported that 264 acres are
now planted in Valencia onions in
this county, and that the total
may reach the 800 mark by this
spring. &
All accommodations have been
taken for the new Zinsmeister
dude" ranch to be opened
near Patagonia in February.
The seeretary's report showed
that $3,349 was collected in dues
to. run the Chamber of Commerce
in 1925. This was less than that
collected the previous four years
which was as follows: 1921, $5,-
076.41; 1922, $5,155.OO; 1923,
$4,519.5O; and 1924. $3,777.O0.
7 he amount really needed in dues
each year by the Chamber of Com
merce is about $4,000.
t Considerable discussion took
place in, regard to the proposed
tnewv United States immigration
Eduotaf law which would allow only
lt16O0 emigrants from Mexico each
iyear. Speeches in opposition to
1.-THE proposed law, which is now
pending before Congress, were
ltnade' by Manuel Escalada, O.. A.
Smith, Leslie c.. Hardy, and
others. tt was decided to send a
delegate, along with delegates
| ffrom other border chambers of
commerce to Washington to try to
iconvince Congress that such law
should not be enacted.
One Of the principal speeches
of the evening was made by Col.
| Allen T. Bird. president of the
Kino Copper Company. who are
arranging to develope mammoth
mining enterprise a few miles
northeast Of Nogales. The Colo
thel4 clearly showed what this un-
dertaking may mean to the bor-
der city. a
After thanking the officials
and directors Of the chamber for
the past years work, and also the
Nogales International, Nogales
Herald, and Border Vidette, for
their cooperation during the past
year, the following thirty direc-|
tors were announced as having
been elected to serve during 1926:
Manuel. .Escalada, Robert. E. Lee,
Bracey Curtis, E. K. Cumming,
DR.. A., L, Gustetter, John Jund,
Hugo, w. Miller, P. D. Clagett, w.
c.. Vinegar, J. c. Tovrea. w. J.
Phillips. I. P. Frazier, r. C. Bean,
j. M. Karam. Harry. Narcotic, H.
r. Sisk. j. c. Barnes. Malcolm
Middleton, James A.. Harrison, A.
G. Stearns, A. A. Castenada, M.
w. Wuerschmidt, r. S. Burns. P.
M. TCapin. Dave Loeb, Spiro Pro-
to J. F. johnson. E. A. Titcomb,
and w. J. Mitchell. n
International., 1926-01-10
SCHOOLS OF STATE
TO RECEIVE FUNDS

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-Christmas
presents from the state to the
schools of the IA counties were
mailed out to each county school
superintendent in the state, it was
announced by C. O. Case, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
The presents are in the form
of state warrant for the amount
of the last quarterly school ap-
portionment Of state school funds
to the schools. The total appor-
tionment amounts to $373,881.43.
International., 1926-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR CAMPBELL BACK IN
ARIZONA; MAY AGAIN ENTER POLITICS|

PHOENIX, Jan. eliminating
that he is again free to re-enter
the political arena, former Gov
erilor Thomas E. Campbell, who
returned from Washington Thurs.
day, is about town shaking hands
with his many friends, saying he
raj about finished his work, with
the department. of the Interior.
II am at home to stay" he
said when asked about his labors
in Washington. Since October
43 he has been engaged in COM
rslittee work Tor the department of
the interior in making a survey
and taking an inventory of irri-
cation and reclamation projects,
PC of them in all, in Is western
states on which the government
has expended $205,0OO,OO0. Gov
crnor Campbell stated that the in
ventory to check on shows how this
money was spent under the recla-
nation project act of 1902.
Asked whether a rumor about
town that he was out Of politics
was true, Governor Campbell re-
plied that he had not been, in poll
tics since he left the governors
office in 1923. ""For eight
months he said, II. was. in Mex
leo working on. the matter of rec
ognition for Mexico. Then. after
/ completed this assignment I
went to Washington, part of the
time as adviser to the. secretary
of the interior on irrigation mat
ters and part of, the time in COM
nittee work relative to irrigation
and reclamation matters.
'In such work a. man cannot
engage in politics, you know. 1t
will be noted for instance, I have
never expressed an opinion on the
Colorado river compact contro-
versy. People would have cr;ti-
cized and turned the whole mat
ter off by saying, 'Oh, he is work
ing for the department Of the in
terror"
The inventory was presented
to the secretary Of the interior on
January 4. Governor Campbell
continued, "and / will probably be
called to testify at a hearing Of
the joint committee on reclama-
tion and irrigation some time In
March. But my work in Washing
ton is now finished and I am glad
to get home. ] am free to engage
in other pursuits, now"
/. what have you in mind at the
present time" was asked. !
"Several propositions" was the
International., 1926-01-10
CAFE AND STORE MOVE
TO eNEW@LOcATEONS

Sunday was moving day for
two business, establishments-tha,
King Cafe and the, Friedman
Sporting Goods Store, the former.
moving to the first door south Of
the Western Union, 1 office on
Grand avenue, and the latter 30
the first door south Of the. c., c..
Cheshire Motor Company on Nor
ley. ayenue;y Both were. among
occupants of the, Montezuma ho-
tel building which is to be, torn
down and replaced by news$265, :
O0Ot hotele ff. 1
International., 1926-01-10
MINIMUM WEIGHT CHANGED

PHOENIX, Jan. 9.-The Ari-
zona Corporation Commission has
changed the minimum weight on
ore and concentrates shipped in
freight cars fixing it at 10000.
pounds. This was at the instance
of the Southern Pacific and OBJ
tains uniformity with the usage on
other lines.
International., 1926-01-10

reply, ~ may stay here and may
be called to California or Mexixco,
| expect to be kept busy
International., 1926-01-10

George o. Elliott and Ray Hod-
ges ere visitors here Monday from
Tombstone. IS
International., 1926-01-10

George D. Moore of Phoenix
has been spending a few days. in
the city.
International., 1926-01-10

G. S. McRae was a. visitor here
from Tucson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
GAIN REPORTED
IN DRUNKENNESS
Liquor Arrest Increase De-
spite General Drop.

While arrests in general de-
creased, more persons were arrested
for drunkenness in July, 1926, than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
HISTORICAL BODY
, PLANS BUS TRIP
TO STATE CONF ABB
Programs for Session al
Terre Haute Sent to
Members.

Program for the summer meeting
of the Indiana Historical Society
at Terre Haute, Aug. 26 and q. and
details of the itinerary, were sent
out today by DIR. Christopher B.
Coleman, State Historical bureau
director.
Members will assemble in Indian
apous Aug. 26. Chartered BUSES
will leave the Traction Terminal
station at $50, going by way Of
Danville to Rockville, where the
caravan will be met by the Parke
County Historical Society. They
will be guests of the latter body at
a. luncheon at Turkey Run State
Park
From Turkey Run the group will
proceed to Terre Haute, passing a
station Of the old underground rail
road, where a tablet is to be dedi-
Gated, the Harrison Trail, the Ten
O'Clock Line and Markle's MILL,
built in 1916 and still in operation.
Supper will be served at the FIT
Harrison Country Club, near Terre
AHaute. Meeting will be in the audi
#torim of the State Normal School.
Temporary chairman of the meet
ing will be Judge d. w. Henry.
president Of the Vigo County His.
torical Society. DIR. James A. Wood
burn, president of the Indiana His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

torical Society, will be permanent
chairman. J. A. Engleman, super
intendent of the Terre Haute public
schools, will give the address of vel
come. Congressman Noble j. John
son will speak. Interesting details
of the excavation of the William
Albee mound will be revealed by J.
Arthur MacLean. director of the
John Heron Art Institute. william
Fortune, chairman of the George
Rogers Clark sesquicentennial. is to
speak on the exposition in Vincennes
in 1929.
Buses will leave the Deming Ho-
tel Friday morning at $50. For
those who desire, side trip will be
made to the Albee mound in Sullivan
County. Remainder Of the party will
be taken to points of historical in
terest in Terfe Haute. Meeting in
Brazil at noon, the party will be
entertained at a luncheon at the
Presbyterian Church by the Clay
County Historical Society. The re-
turn to Indianapolis will be by way
of Greencastle, seat OF De Paw Uni
versity. The party is scheduled to
arrive in Indianapolis at $40 Friday
evening.
Bus fare for the round trip will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

during the same month OF last year,
according to the monthly report of
Police Chief Claude F. Johnson to
the board of safety.
Police arrested 217 less offenders
but the total number of drunkards
rounded up last month was I'll as
opposed to 201 in July, 1925.
Convictions for drunkenness
mounted in accord with a general
increase in convictions this year.
Arrests for speeding also mount,
ed Johnson reported a saving of
$3.50 in gasoline bills during the
first seven months of 1925 over the
same period last year.