davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
How to stop
BOIIS

There's only one way to- stop
boils. Stop the cause Of boils!
That's common sense-isn't it? All
right. Boils thrive because the
blood gets so weak in healthy, red
cells that it can't throw off the inn
purities that get into the body.
There's not enough rich, red blood
to purify the system.
Now-S. S. s. builds back the
blood to fighting strength. s. S. s.
builds ed-blood-c ells-builds them
by the millions! Boils dry up!
s. S. S. is the thing. Impurities
that cause boils and other skin
eruptions can't stand up against
the rich, healthy, red blood that
S. s. S. builds. That's all there is
Stop boils with 8. 8. 8. It's the
way. Get it at any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
LEFT 1T Al AR,
ASKS $4,000

PITTSBURGH. Nov. TO- Charg.
ing that the prospective bridegroom
notified her on the wedding lay
that he could not marry her.
Sophie Oglevef. of Milwaukee,. had
on file in common pleas court here
today 4 $4,000 heart balm suit.
naming Harry Gerson. Of Pitts
burgh, as defendant.
Miss oglevef set forth that she
was TO have been married TO
Gerson on October II, last. The
wedding Invitations had been sent
our and IL was too late to notify
the guests when Gerson informed
her that he did not intend to
marry her, II was stared
The shock has impaired Miss
OgIevef's health. causing her 70
seek $4,000 for her suffering. she
said.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

jured were given such first aid
treatment as was available"
AS the first bewilderment passed.
the Rev. Mr.. Heigham noticed the
path of the cyclone. Across q
fall0w field he saw that the home
of 7.year-old John William Della
had been flattened.
Boy Hunts Dead Sister
At the moment John was hold.
ing his hands. to his bleeding head
and wondering where his 1O-vear
old sister. Lillian, was. She hao
been in the room with him. They
were to have gone home together
at $3.50. He was to learn later
that Lillian was dead.
Not even Mrs. Ann s. Della
knew of her daughters death
then. She was standing where
her home had been. unaware that
the storm which caused her to
fear for the safety OF the two
children at home-Morris. IA, and
Ruth. 15-had smashed the school
house on the younger brother
and sister.
Mrs. Della spent sleepless night
at the home of the Rev. Mr.. Burr.
Methodist minister and father Of
John Marshall Burr. last night.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
ARM|ST|CE D 4 !
| PLANS READY

[ Plans for the observance OF
Armfstice Day at the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington Gene.
terry were completed today.
On behalf Of President Coolidge
who win be in Kansas City dedicat'
ing a soldiers memorial. Capt. Leven
&. Allen, one OF the Presidential
aides. viii place the White House
wreath on the tomb at IL o'clock
The Chaplain's wreath will be placed
On the tomb by the four chaplains
who participated in the dedication OF
khe memorial five years ago.
The Fort Myer garrison will be as.
eembled for prayer at 1855 o'clock,
and five minutes later all Of the
frpopers will stand at attention for
enc minute while q 21.guTi salute is
being fired.
FLAGS on all Army posts through.
but the country will be at half-mast
from sunrise to IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

Their first warning OF disaster
came when every windowpane blew
in with q crash before q gust Of
hail-laden wind.
Then, in an instant. the school
building quiyered and began to tot
ter.
The children instinctively huddIed
about their teachers, Mrs. Helen c.
Hughes and Miss Ethel Graves.
Only eleven-year-old John Mar
shall Burr did otherwise. He
nurriedIy lifted a window and jump
ed to the ground.
John ran, until he was lifted by
the onrushing cyclone and carried
25 yards and thrown on the ground.
He seized the roots OF a tree that
had been blown down, and held to
it despite the ever increasing pull
of the cyclone.
He saw his schoolhouse lifted
from it's foundations and twisted
completely around, falling. splin-
| tered and in many pieces, in the
space where he had played football
with Jack Clark at the noon recess.
He saw schoolmates writhing on
| the ground in pain, some with
every stitch of clothing torn from
their bodies. Others rose and
walked aimlessly, in a daze. He
lifted himself up, and he saw Jack
Clark laying dead.
John stumbled toward the wreck
age. Miss Graves was lifting the
| heavy schoo! stove from the body
of an unconscious girl.
Bleeding at the mouth, the
teacher told John to call every doc.
tor in the village. Hurry and
bring everybody you can" she said.
The boy ignored his swelling
knee and nail that had dug into
his heel, ran through the weeds.
Little Eloise Barker called to him
for help. A cash, curved like a
half circle. spread blood down from
her forehead.
He carried her down the slope
to the road, where a man relieved
him of the burden. John ran to
the home of the Rev. w. HI.
Heigham, Episcopal minister, and
told Mrs. Heigham to phone for
aid Immediately.
Aid Begins to Arrive
1.-THE school is blown down." he
said. Lots of them are hurt"
The Rev. Heigham. whose own
home had rocked in the cyclone.
rushed the 200 yards to the school
at once. when / got there" he
| said today, "a few people were
pulling the children out from
the wreckage. Those who were
dead had been killed outright.
"Some of the children had been
blown into the fields, and the
bushes bore the clothing that had
been torn from their bodies, /
found Mrs. Hughes and Miss Graves
doing heroic work.
mot one child was crying.
helped take many of them from
the remains Of the roof. More
and more help came. The dead
were carried away. and the in.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
JAMES WHILDEN HUGHES

James Whilden Hughes, So. 1016
HI st. N. E.. died at his home yes.
terday. Mr.. Hughes. who came to
Washington id his early youth
from South Orange. ". j., had been
with the Government Printing OF.
flee for the past 81 years.
The funeral will be held Friday
at 1870 o'clock from the Douglas Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
Eleventh and III Streets Northeast.
and interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery. His wife. Mrs. Sarah G.
Hughes, and several children and
grand children survive.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
AITGIJsTINO TORTORICI

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Augustine Tortorici, who died Mon
day at his residence. 10 Myrtle
street Northeast. have been com.
nleted. The services will be held
from his late residence at $50 to-
morrow morning. Mass Will De
sung at the Holy Rosary Church at
Mr.: Tortorici is survived by his
wife, Mary.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
Boy Sees Wind Rend
School Building

nearly time school to close La Plata yesterday
and so pupils droning through their final studies few
minutes before o'clock there Whirrng sound like
that of distant airplane.
Many the children looked up curousy but there
alarm though five minutes later every child in the
stunned acerated and bruised stricken deada in less
time than it takes you to read this paragraph.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

William and Lula ~. Barnett. boy
Edwin A. and Maud ireland. girl
Thomas II. and Olive f. Dwyer. boy
Edwin =. and Julia n. LugenbeeI
John and Eleanor Holloway girl.
'irl.
Charles and Meta Visek. boy.
Robert S. and Frances Bonar, boy.
Anthony and Marie A. D'urso, boy.
Charles and Olive Raum. girl.
Harry 3. ana Alma Rollison. boy
Roger b. and Ella B. BuFrus, boy.
Joseph and SybIl Kaufman. girl.
William and Mary Jose. jr.. girl.
Herman and Helen Neider, girl.
John e. and Virgfe NJ. Potter. boy.
william r. and Grace Riley, boy.
Louis r.. and Pearl Goodrich. girl.
Roscoe n. and Lucille B. Jones. boy
George W., ana Josephine n. Rencher
Charles r. and Berthe Moubray, boy
Samuel r. and Violet L. Russell, boy
Roger v. and Ruth e. Garrett. girl
Robert A. and Charlotte D. Gabriel
Sam and Jennie oshinsky. girl.
Philip N. and Ray Garfinkle. boy.
Elmer y. and Isabelle @. Francis
Victor and Elizabeth Norling. girl.
William p. and Margot Boyer, boy.
HutEel and Emma MetZgeT. boy.
George b. and Edna Vest. boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary Nails, girl.
Howard and Ida Powell. girl.
Noses and Mary Hawkins. boy.
Benjamin and Jeanette Reed. girl
Andrew and Alice Lucus. girl:
James and Catherine Hackett. girl
Joseph and Ida Browner, girl.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
WOMAN ROBBED OF GEMS
IN DOORWAY OF HOME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10
Gagged and beaten as she stepped
in the doorway of her home, Mrs
Stanley D. Hubbard was robbed of
$4,000 worth OF rings.
Her husband, who had been put
ting their car into the garage, found
her in a faint few moments later
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
NORA W. sCHUERGER-

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora w
Schuerger, 81, who died yesterday
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
from Frank Geier's Sons Company
1113 Seventh st. N. w. The inter
ment will be at Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Schuerger is survived by two
sons and two grandchildren
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
pENIAMN G. ROBBINS

Funeral services for BENJAMIN z
Robbins, 210 Sixth st. 5 e.. wno
died suddenly at his residence sun
day, will be held this afternoon at
2 O'Clock from bis late reslGence;
The interment win be at Cedar Hill
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

Hurt9 No. not one Bit You'll
Iaugh-so simpleI
Just drop "6,reezone" on that
sore. toucay corn or callus. Instant.
~ 1t stops aching. then shortly YOU
lift that bothersome old corn Or
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
MARY e. DONAHUE

The funeral services for Mrs.
Mary z. Donahue,s who died last
night at her residence in the Fonta.
net Courts, will be held Friday at
10 a. m. from the s. III. Hines
Company funeral home. Interment
win be in the Congressional Gene.
terry. Mrs. Donahue is survived by
her husband, Hugh c. Donallue, and
q sister, Mrs. Annie M. Hobbs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

Lake Michigan is the only one
0f the Great Lakes lying wholly
within the boundary of the United
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
rem TAILS

A few Of, the choice apart
ments and rooms that were
listed in yesterdays Times
and Herald Classified Sec
ton Of the apartment
and room hunters Of yester-
day found their wants and
needs filled here.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

caIlus right oEf-roog and all-with
OUT any pain Or soreness.
A tiny bottle of sFreezone'' costs
only q few cents at any drug storr
sufficient 20 remove every hard
corn. soft corn. or corn between
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
RIRTH0

Paul 8. and Eleanor L. Putzki, girl.
Gilbert and Mabel Walker, boy.
Thomas and Thespino Stepheno. boy.
NUryal and Mary Oster. boy.
Caskie NJ and Elizabeth Smith. girl.
William and Lula n. Barnett. boy.
Edwin A. and Maud ireland, girl.
Thomas II. and Olive r. DwyeF boy.
Edwin =. and Julia n. LugenbeeL
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
DEATHS

Dorothy w. l.. schnergsr. 80 years.
1910 Brothers PI s. e.
C. Julius strobeI. SO years. S1s Sixth
Frances J. Edison. 81 years. s11 Fourth
| St. S. L.
Patrick Henry Leary. 70 years Gar.
field Hospital.
Alice Louise Bumpus. rs years. s72O
IThirty-fourth st. N. w.
Annie e. stumph. 70 years. 719 Thir-
Martin Augustus Anderson. 50 years.
| Army and Navy Club.
Fannie p. Cliff. So years, AIS Sew
enth st. N. w.
BENJAMIN G. Robbins. Sc years. 21o
| Sixth st. S. e.
Anna s, catlin. 90 years. ST. Eliza
| beths Hospital
Emma Alice Akars. 90 years. 1926
| West Virginia Ave. N. e.
James c. Jacobs. 81 years 1913 Ninth
| st. N w
Alice q. whslan. 81 years. s417 @
st. ". w.
BENJAMIN l.. Perkins. 40 years. Gal
| linger Hospital.
Eugene w. Halves, a. years. George
Washington Hospital.
Clarence A. DonnsiIy. ~ years. Gal.
IIinKer Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gordon e. Arnett. 20. and A. Mas
Edward G. Evans. 81. and Mary
Lewis. IS The Rev. c. A. DevauEhn
Cyrus A. Jackson. so. and Edith M
Jackson. 81. The Rev. A. J. Tyler
George Morris. so. and Beulah vii.
IIams. 81. Judge X. e. Mattingly.
Peter Bowen Beale. "a. and Mildred
Lee HarreIl. 81, both of Manassas. Va
The Rev. o. B. Falls.
Calvin Wallace Stonnell, "a. and
Edith Mae SHETLAND. 20. The Rev. e
Harry T" q. Berkeley. ~. and Rose M
Elliott. IS. The Rev. William M. Hoff
man.
]. Mcguire Mattingly. rs. of Leonard
town, Nd. and Helen Maria Barrett. 81
The Rev. ]. NJ Maron.
B. Frank Sawyer, tr., "a. and Eliza
beth Lillian Backman. 10. both of Ches.
ter. Pa The Rev w. S. Abernethy.
Clarence Marion Perkins. 25. AMI
Louise Katherine Rose, ~. both al
Richmond. Va. The Rev. William M
Charles e. KnelIer %, of owinsr
Mills. Md, Anna NJ. BOSNIAN, 81, o.
Reistertown. Md. The Rev. s. j. Por.
Matthew staIey. 20. and Sarah L.
Williams, IS. The Judge r. E. Mat
| tingly.
| Dickerson. Sc. The Rev. A. j. Olds.
Carroll Lester Beckwith. IS. and
Hazel Pauline Ogee 16 both of ,Berwyn
Md. The Rev. II. e. White.
The Washington times., 1926-11-10

1t is very probable that you
too can find that apartment
or room you want to rent.
But you'll never know UNI
less you do use The Times
and Herald classified ads
read them and be convinced.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-12-01
Visit Our Toy Department

Here you will find Mama Dolls, Talking and Walking
Dolls All kinds of dressed dolls ranging in price from
25c to $1250 You'll find musical toys play SETS Coaster
wagons for the boy mechanical toys, educator toys frc
ton toys The famous "Erector" Model Maker is here
Daisy Air Rifles, and Rubber Balls.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-12-01
Poultry and Chicks
For Sale

Large Type Barron Strain White
Leghorn baby chicks, $8.75 per
hundred. These are imported dl-
rect from Tom Barron. Anconas,l
Rocks, Reds, Buff Orpingtons and
White Wyandottes of leading
strains, SO per hundred. Young
pullets of any of these breeds
now laying, $1.25 each. We pay
postage on chicks anywhere and;
guarantee 1000 live delivery. We
pay express on pullets on lots
of ten or more. Include money
order for prompt shipment.
ACME FARMS,
Mesa, AriZ.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-12-01
Local News
Prof. Landry Improving

Prof. Landry Improving st
Friends of Prof P. Landry, prlncl-
pal of the Douglas Grammar school,
will be pleased to learn that he is
steadily improving at his home, 1884
East Jefferson street, where he has
been confined the past month, sdf-
fering with influenza.
!. !. !.
Visits Relatives Here
Mrs. Lillian G. Burris, of Min
neapolis, Mimi, and her two chill
dren are here visiting her brother
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish,
1909 East Jefferson street
, 1926-03-17
COMMANDER URGES
INSURANCE RENEWAL

A powerful argument in favor of
veterans Immediately renewing their
wartime insurance was succinctly put
by National Commander John r. Nc
Quigg, of The American Legion, who
recently said:
sour disabled men are now dying
off az a rate of about 1000 a year. OF
the great army of 100000 men who
carried government insurance during
the World War, only 10 per cent have
retained their policies"
All policies must, under the law, be
renewed before July 2, this year.
, 1926-03-17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a 'ze

Wednesday, March "a. will be our
23rd year in business in Cody and to
show you and yours that we have ap-
preciated your liberal support during
this time and expect TO have you drop
ping in u place the next % years,
we are going 10 give you a 10 per cent
discount on all purchases amounting
10 n dollar or over. for cash. on any
thing that YOU may purchase ut our
store beginning Thursday. March IS
up 10 April 3. Such well known goods
as The Toggery kind of clothes.
Scotch Wooden, all Belmont goods
such as Hats, Caps. Blazers. Knit
goods. Mayfield wooden pants, Monte
socks. Oshkosh Begosh o~veralls. Lee
play suits for the little folks. Dress
shirts as well as wooden ones, Neck
err Wen most anything that men
may wear we have Il. Ben knit under
wear for men. Are YOU n golf fan; II
so we can ft you out with n golf suit
saw for 1891 so less 10 pc ce or will
be s2.35, ma ing your golf outfit cost
non made 10 Z "ou s21.15. Cen you
do better
Come in and give our stock a once
over. By-tho-wpy dam ncnr over
looked ofteo-path-ik shoes for men
Tint have any regard for Their feet
Also have n good shoe fo~ the KIDS
We hive a FIVE million dollar line Of
woolens 10 select your suit from.
II you have any regard for your
SIS see BIZ NJ
THE ToGGERY
10 East Cody.
, 1926-03-17
LIONS CLUB NEARING
LIMIT IN MEMBERSHIP

The Cody Lions club now has a to-
tai of 3s members, and the addition
of two members will make a total of
forty. which number has been set as
a limit for membership in this organ
ization. After the roster has been
filled no more members will be accept
ed in the club except in the event that
n vacancy is caused by the removal
of n or more Of the present mem
bers.
The Cody Lions club was organ-
lied some three years & with a char
ter membership Of twenty-SI and has
grown into an organization that Is
causing the people of the community
TO sit up and take notice. The club
prospered at first but latter attend
ance Jagged, a few Of the members
lost interest and dropped out, and il
began to look as though the organi-
zation was going to die n natural
death. However, when Ed Ellis Of
Crevbull was elected district governor
in 1924, he attended several meetings
Of the Cody Lions and put new life
into the club. Since then il has stead
lily been gaining in strength and now
the Cody Lions Club has a reputation
Of being one Of the livest in the state.
The club met with some opposition
ut first by some Of the business men
who believed that Il would interfere
with the activities Of the Cody Club.
II does not, however, conflict with
Cody's commercial organization. but
eooperntes with Il and lends assistance
in way possible.
The Lions Clubs Of the Big Horn
basin have done much for the good Of
This section Of the state and have
brought about n splendid spirit Of CO.
orerrt'on and fr!endliness between the
various towns.
, 1926-03-17
Ford BUYS Landing
Field Near Chicago

The purchase of 1,400 acres of land
at Maynard, Ind, by the Ford Motor
company was announced recently. The
property, which is located on the Il
linois-Indiana state lin, approximate
ly % miles southeast of Chicago. will
be utilized as the Chicago terminal of
the Ford Air Transport service. Since
the establishing of the D~etroit-C hica-
go airline on April 10. 1925, Ford
planes have been landing at the gov
eminent field at haywood, III. Con-
siderable difficulty was experienced by
Ford pilots in reaching the landing
field due to smoke and fog setting
about Chicago. This will be avoided
by the new location which removed
the necessity of ~traversing the metre
politan district.
The company states that the pro-
perty will be used only as a landing
field and the only building conten.-
plated is the construction of a hangar
for the s%heltering and servieing Of
airplanes.
The property IS but six miles from
the Chicago assembly plant Of the
company at Hegewisch and is in ex-
cellent condition for use as a land
ing field.
, 1926-03-17
North Fork

:. :. = :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
Mr.. J. F. Kelley. assisted by Orville
Martin has spent the most of the week
hauling wood, getting ready for a busy
summer.
Mr.. Claude Shull expects to start
moving his house and other buildings
to handler location on Spring creek
near the river.
Mr.. Dale Nuss spent several days
last week at Pahaska putting up more
ice for summer use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer drove
to town Friday returning the next aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Wvlie Sherwin and Nh. and
Mrs. Earl Martin were callers at the
Brooks Boron ranch Wednesday.
Inez Capron spent Tuesday night at
the Trail Shop.
Mr.. Wylie Sherwin has been busy
the past week tearing down the old
buildings and building a new garage
at the Trail Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kelley and son,
Elmer, were Sunday dinner guests Mt
Absaroka Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sherwin gave
a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Sherwin's father. C. ]. Hunting
ton of South Fork. Those spending
the day at the Trail Shop We're Mr..
and Mrs. Huntington and family, ]. R.
Huntington of Sunlight, and Ted and
Harry Huntington of Cody. OF course
there was a big birthday cake, literal
ly covered with candles-we wont say
how many.
Orville Martin went TO town Satur-
day night to stay yer Sunday.
Mr.. Tex Kennedy drove down the
river Sunday and spent the day at the
Morris ranch. Tex has been a busy
man for the past week building a sun
porch on his cabin at Golf creek and
making a few other improvements.
Harlow Vandiver rode down from
Pahaska and spent Sunday with Ed
Magney at Holm Lodge.
Earl Golf drove up from Cody Mon
day afternoon and stayed overnight at
Blackwater Camp.
Brooks Boron has been fencing his
homestead, preparatory to proving up
on it.
, 1926-03-17
Grower Makes Success
With Bermuda Onior

Moving the tropical Bermuda on
up to the north country is the az
cultural feat performed successful
Martin C.. Cheatham. Lander. VI
ming, farmer who last yea plan,
a tenth of an acre with HOO on
plants secured from Texas grr
from which he harvested 105 bus
of the same kind sold in the local r
Gerry stores at Is cents per po-
because shipped in from the south !
handled thru commission houses
Mr.. Cheatham sold his crop /
S4OS using the local market and
customers were well pleased. Groa'
stores took his product and the onE
proved as sweet and mild as Id
raised in Bermuda or Texas. H,
planting an acre this year. His "a
is located at an altitude of over 6
feet.
, 1926-03-17
Cody Bakery To Supply
Bread To Burlington Inn

The Cody Bakery, operated by Han
son & Moore, has been given the CON
tract to furnish bread to the Cody
Burlington Inn during the coming
tourist season. They furnished the
bread for the Inn last year and a re-
newal of the contract is evidence Of
satisfactory service. Up until last
year this business has been given to
out of town bakeries.
c. E. Henson has been given the
contract TO furnish the milk for this
establishment, John Mclaughlin hay
ing had this contract last year.
The Burlington Inn feeds hundreds
of people a day during the tourist sea-
son and uses a vast amount of pro-
visions. A. E. White, comissary agent
for the Burlington, and who has
charge of the Inn, has expressed him
self as DESTROYS of securing as many
of these supplies as possible in the
Cody community.
, 1926-03-17
MISS LARSON RESIGNS
FOREST SERVICE OFFICE

Miss Eva Larson has resigned from
the local Forest Service office in or
der to devoted her llufmeit- ETAO
der to devoter her full time to the
county in the office of the clerk and
recorder.
Miss Larson has assisted part time
for nearly three years in the Forest
Service, SINGER her graduation from
business college at Rockford. Illinois,
and has proved herself entirely COM
petent and reliable.
Having recently passed the civil
service examination, Miss Larson is
a full-fieged forester, but in order to
secure full time work in her own home
town, has asked for temporary sus-
pension of eligibility.
, 1926-03-17
Cody's Iceless Ice Houses

Mayor Trueblood of Cody was here
Sunday to deal with Frank Hewitt for
the purchase of his ice manufacturing
plant.
Because the winds have changed so,
Cody has been transferred from the
north temperate zone to the banana
belt. So mild has been the winter that
the zero babble has been very notice
able by his absence; while he is sup
posed to rule and reign during nearly
all the months of December, January,
February and March.
Because of this individuals absence
the lake which furnishes Cody with
its ice supply has been frozen over to
a depth of only a few inches, really
only a mere scum decorating the sur
As Cody contains many business
places which must have ice in order
to operate in the hot months,or, food
period, some provision must
be made very speedily in order to fill
the county seats ice houses.-Mee-
News.