davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
WILLIAMS DOINCS

D. H. Ritter, pioneer and veteran
cattleman of Williams, died at his
home here Thursday evening, April l
of a complication of diseases. Mr..
Ritter had been in failing health for
some time, and had only returned on
Wednesday of last week from seven
week stay in Los Angeles, where he
went seeking health. At his beds1de
when death came were his wife ana
his daughter, Mrs Philip Hope OF
Los Angeles. Mrs. Hope is the only
surviving child. Three sisters and
one brother, all residing in various
western states also survive the de-
ceased. Mr.. Ritter wasswidely known
and beloved by a large circle OF
friends. While busted in summer
with his cattle, he maintained a
home in Williams, where he spent the
winter months. Impressive funeral
services were held from the M. E.
church Saturday afternoon, Rev. Wes-
lev White officiating. Despite the IN
clement weather, large number
were present at the church. Inter
ment was made in the local cemetery.
The annual election of the board of
directors of the Rotary took place
April /, following the luncheon. The
following board was elected: g. A.
Button, r. A. Christie, Walter Lind
blom, T. T. Muzzy and George Baum
gartner. They will take office July l.
The new board will meet soon and
elect officers for the coming year. +.
]. Nordyke put on his program on
Indiana, calling upon r. G. Stevenson,
who gave a resume of Indiana writer's
quoting effectively from some of her
poets to prove the poetry's charm.
kim told all about Indiana poll-
ticians. Rotaryann Ethel Nordyke
was the pianist of the day. There
were no guests.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Hook and daugh-
ter Margaret Ann returned last week
from Nogales where Mrs. Hook and
Margaret Ann had been visiting for
several weeks.
Bishop Mitchell, the newly appoint
ed bishop of Arizona, has appointed
Rev. Freeland of Flagstaff as pastor
for St. Johns parish in Williams.
From now on there will be regular
church services each Sunday, one, a
morning service at IL o'clock and the
other services at p. m. on the other
Sundays. He plans to organize the
order of Sir Galahad, for the boys OF
the church school Immediately, and
his sister, Miss Louise Freeland, will
organize a Girls Friendly club. IN
der the present system of having the
same pastor for the two parishes OF
Flagstaff and Williams, it will be pos
sible for Mr. Ffeeland to devote 9
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Arbor day was observed at the high
school auditorium with appropriate
exercises. Spencer Nordyke, presl-
dent of the senior class, read the
proclamation of the governor desig-
hating Friday, April End, as Arbor
day, and George Kimball, local forest
supervisor, gave an excellent talk
about the day and its object. Follow
ing the chorus singing, school was
dismissed for the day. There will be
no Easter vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

sympathetic with his attitude,
finds a communal interest in
Woodley, which in an unfortu.
nate moments results in a chance,
embrace and discovery by Sim.
mons. From this point develops
a story of forceful appeal, at
times highly emotional in char
acter. Glenn Hunter, no longer
the weakling Merton Of the
Movies" yet curiously remiriis-
cent of him, provides an interpre-
tation of the difficult role-in
less capable hands only too easily
overstressed-that is little short
of splendid.
Not a whit less capable in the
role of the young Mrs. Simmons
is Helen Gahagan, an actress
whose capabilities are far from un-
known and whose talents are still
in the ascendancy. Without de-
string to detract from her identity
and intending only to be coInpii-
mentary there are at times strik-
ing resemblances to the work of
Ethel Barrymore-the Barrymore
of 10 years ago-in her del.nea
ton, particularly in the extreme
moment OF emotion. Here is a
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

young woman whose star in the
theatrical armament will mount
higher and higher as the years
go by.
Full credit must be accorded
A. e. Arson In the difficult char
acter of Prof. Simmons and he
shades it to perfection. The re-
naming portion OF the cast has
comparatively little to do with
Philip Tonge as Woodley's closest
friend particularly worthy of men
ton as is also Philip Earle, a type
found in every school, whose rag
ging" Of Woodley is insufferable.
Others, all eahala,e, are Grant
Stewart, Paul Jascnia, Richard
ShapIand and Fanchon Campbell.
Last nights audience at the Ma
tional was a distinguished and APP.
preciative one. 1t found Young
Woodley" an attraction who.ely
satisfying just as viii each sue
ceeding one this week.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

their particular building. In con-
trast to the others, Woodley is a
shy, reticent type, and has con.
ceived a horror for sex impurity
which is so frequently preached
by the headmaster, and OF which
his understanding is at best
vague. Yet this master, Sim
mons, a prepayment of PROFESSIONAL
dignity, has particular dislike
for Woodley. whose contribution
of a romantic poem to the school
magazine brings down upon his
head full measure of burning
sarcasm from the master.
The professors wife. many
years his junior and utterly I'M
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

provide Glenn Hunter with an
other of those roles for which
he seems better fitted than any
other actor of his type.
The action takes place in an
English school for boys, and at
the opening. demonstrates that
the ancient and honorable flag"
system one recalls from '"Tom
Browns School Days" has not
succumbed to modernity. Young
<Woodley, seventeen but almost
eighteen" as he is frequently
called upon to say. is one of a
group of four Of the older boys
WHO occupy the position of
projects and are responsible for
the supervision of discipline in
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
RATES PER LINE

lions only. -, -
Each advertisement Is charged for a.
rate earned according to number OF days
ADVERTISER may have in the paper.,
LnanSe IF copy on 3.time and 7.slme
order permitted but not change OF space
change OF both copy and space permitted
on So'time order. but additional advertisss
ing 10 number Of days they run.
Inc Times and Herald endeavors 70 print
prectate having It's attention called to any
est standards of honesty
Correction of errors in cIassi fled ads must
~ made before the eecond insertion. NO
allowance will he made for more than one
uncorrEcted Insertion -
Count six average words to the line. Ar
average word has six letters
Ads ordered for more than one day an9
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Tor the actual number Of times the 40 ap
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Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
HE MADE HIS OWN WINE;
DRANK 10 GAL ONS: DIED

WINONA. Mimi, Oct. 26.-Frank
Wroblewsld, 81. Of Winona. who
made 10 gallons OF wine at his
home here and then proceeded to
drink one gallon Of it each day for
10 days, is dead. An autopsy dis
closed no poison
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
MUTUAL
Partisan FIappers. >

"The Partisan FIappers," in a
program of song, dance and com.
edy, ushered in the week at the
Mutual Theater Sunday, to a
large attendance. Stella Morrisey
heads the song-birds on the bill
and steps gracefully through a
number of dances. Frank An
derson, a tramp comedian, pro.
vides the humor and keeps his
audience in continuous laughter.
Flossie De We're is heard in some
bright vocal numbers.
Backing up the three principals
Is a well-trained chorus which by
earnest effort, does much in rails.
ing the program above the aver
age. The work of its members In
the. feature song and dance num-
bers is marked by good voices
and plenty Of snap.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

American Valet Service
Specially. Evening Gowns. Dress suits 1920
st: NV Pot. 400 Pot 2OS
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE stockholders and directors OF Peer.
less Mining and Milling Company Of ID.
Q. are cailed in special meeting. sos Bond
BLDG Washington, d, c.. 10 o'clock O.. m,
November s. 1926. for election Of directors
and officers and doing other business re-
curing attention. Dated october IA. 1926.
TIL. WHITE. o. A. WELLS,
Acting Secretary. President.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
YOUNG WOODLEY,WITH
GLENN HUNTER

To say perfectly curiosity of Adde'S
concerning it the theme of Young Woode
National Theaer to describe
bunty but accurately Yet that fails ske
idea this appealing drama which
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
BEATTY Ans

PERMANENT WAVE, SO
Nestle Clrculis.e Whole Head
WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR q MOS
1902 = Sc 81 w Frank $500
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Lost AND FOUND

BOSTON BfII.ll. female. half white face,
lost e mile from District line on
Southern Maryland road: answers e
name OF TOY: reward. Call Columbia
LADIES, wrist watch lost, sun, between
I'd ana Pa. and I'd and Mass Ave. n. e.,
case defAced bv dents. Lin. 1920.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
when Won advertise O lost article ~ the
Lost and Found columns OF the TIMES anu
HERALD--yQur advertisement receives the
and HERALD LOST AND FOUND INIlFs,,
for . period OF two t9l months. Sucn
service facilitates the recovery of lost arti.
clee MANY articles that are lost are not
alwaye found On the devs YOUR al appeafs
an3 4, = f;s 1Ye WV su
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
ROOM 424. 1917 II ST n. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

MIsCEI. I.ANEOIIs SERVICES q
ECLIPSE RIG CO.--Expert rug and CARPET
yTeavers and cleaners 800 10th st s "
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

CLEANING. DYEIN(S. RENOy ST.
ING 10
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

OLD RUGS LIKE NEW
Staills removei AxI3 So 40 Er 747h.W
WANTED-EhildreI TO board. mothers
care. Box. A-311. Tfmes-Herald.
EUGENE METHOD PERMANENT WAVE
Only $40 at the
MARINELLO SHOP,
O23 Eleventh st. N. w. Frank. 6E92
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

Take your choice of the many
"HOMES FOR SALE" listed in The
Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
(TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

TOO LATE no CLASSIFY
of age: salary. $50 per week Apply
Dailey's Garage, 1928 i. st. N w. q
10TH ST. n. W.. 3423--Attractive first
floor rIn.. with board: reas. Ad. 4165.
G ST. N W, 54-2 front rOns complete
for Ink: one has four windows: ami:
newly papered: SO wls. Also two clean
sleeping rooms, $3.50 and So wlx.
FEEDER = COLORED, Elk
PERIENcED. APPLY At
ONCE. ARCADE LAUN-
DRY, 7f3 LAMONT ST.
N. w.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily 10 deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald. 20 cents per
week: daily Times and Herald daily. 25
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
The Washington Herald. daily and Sun.
day 70 delivered by carrier at s cents per
week: daily only. 10 cents per week and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone.
Main $500. Collection IL made weekly by
RATE nv MAN.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
RATE By MAIL.
lassified Denartrnent

CIasslfled Department
Justification and to the regular Times and
Herald style Of type
TRANSIENT CLA SSIF1ED
DArr~ ~-r VvAYr
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
PERSllNALS
J Ks.ESNIIIlLW0IRTA SCHOOL

SS1t s & IA 3. n ~ = =.
Offers an Rltday school from kindeFRaF.
ten through eighth grade. BOYS accepted
ton supervised 81 Experienced teachers
Bus service ard hot dinners II desired
keasOnable rates. Phone Potomac lSO:
MANICURE ard scalp treatmentg:, hours
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

DREsSAIAKING AND MILLIN.
FRV -
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
LAUNDERING

AFTERNOON ana evening frOcks. hats
Mrs. Sinner. 1916 Col I'd Col. 3490-
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

HAND LAUNDRY lace curtains nuraeg'
uniforms: all work: delivery. 81 lOO1
Evening star., 1926-10-24
EXTREMIST DRIVER
IS NAMED WASTER
Middle .Grounders Are Held Up as
Example for New Driver
to Copy.

Middle.grounders. those temperate
individuals who make their way
calmly and efficiently. through the
tangled streams of traffic. are the type
for the new driver to copy. They do
not apply their brakes with ferocity
or attack the horn button with ex-
cessive vigor. They are never far
above the speed limit and never far
below 1t.
1t pays to be a middle -grounder in
the matter Of automobile operation.
There are too many extremists driv-
ing automobiles. in the opinion Of
Oscar Coolican, local Packard dealer,
who advocates the cause Of the mid.
die -grounder
The extremist driver" says Mr..
Coolican, lis In sense a wastrel He
wastes time and money. He goes too
vigorously at getting to an objective.
He passes your machine at a terrific
clip in his desire to get downtown. A
few minutes later you come up on
even terms with him in the traffic
stream, although when he passed he
may have been driving at 35 miles an
hour, while you were doing the legal
o.. In the mea ntime he has been risk.
ing collision, driving jerkily and max.
ing himself a nuisa nee
The trouble with the extremist Is
that he isn't efficient. If he were, he
could tell that under congested traffic
conditions one cannot with safety
make much better time than the legal
speed limit. regardless Of the tremen-
dous potential speed of his car.
"A great many motorists, any OBJ
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Engineers Have No Voice.

One OF the most amazing conditions
In motordom at present Is the lack or
confidence most automobile manufac-
turers seem to show in the capacity OF
their engineering departments. There
Is hardly a manufacturer in the coun-
try who would make any radical
change in his engine, transmission or
clutch on the recommendation of the
house" engineers. These same manu-
facturers. however, will go outside to
small parts makers or to individual
inventors for their real outstanding de-
velOpments.
There are just a few exceptions to
the rule. In most instances these are
cases where the chief engineer Is also
a ranking official OF the orga nization.
Almost anything he suggests is adopt
ed. He even gets the company into
difficulties with new models.
Confidence has been further shat
tered by the complete defeat of the
engineering department Of one of the
biggest manufacturing organizations
in America. department that is main
tanned at cost of half million
year. On the advice Of this depart.
ment the manufacturer came out Wig
orously against four-wheel brakes. IL
cost him several plac in the race for
OuuCtlOIl anu WcdhCICu tic .
confidence in his engineering policies.
The whole department and the manu-.
facturer since have admitted their mis-.
take.
Perhaps the ma nufacturers are JUS
titled in fighting shy of their engi-
neers' recommenda tions for radical
changes. Some ingenious devices
have been developed by the com.
panies' engineers. but the great
strides in the advancement of motor
cars are being taken. in the main, out
side the great automotive laboratories.
American factory engineers did not
create the sleeve-valve motor, hy-
draulic brakes. effective air cleaners,
chassis lubricating systems, oil puri-
fiers, oil rectifiers, balloon tires. cam
and lever steering, vacuum tanks,
steam cooling. vacuum gear shifting
and host of great inventions, sys.
TENS and devices.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Looking Backward.

In 1917 the average car cost 1851.
In 1916 13 per cent of the engines
used the T-head principle
In 1915 the average tire size was
34X4
In 1914 per cent of the cars still
used two-cylinder engines.
In 1913 the average piston displace.
ment Of cars was 345, high peak in
history.
In 1912 per cent of the cars were
powered by five-cylinder engines.
In 1911 80 per cent of the cars had
no starter as standard equipment The
remaining l per cent was equipped
with air starters.
In 1910 81 per cent of the cars car
ried four cylinder engines.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Ornaments Have Utility.

Radiator ornaments are more than
frills. BY clever use of the proper ar
ticle any car owner actually can i'm
prove the appearance of his car and
even change the lines Of the front. A
car that does not seem long enough
can be given the appearance of great
er length by the addition Of an orna-
ment that extends forward. Cars that
are not heavy enough in appeara nee
can be improved through using fat,
wide wings. plus radiator heat indi.
Gator. Many cars that are too cumber-
some looking would be more attractive
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Making the Old Car New.

Here is q homemade device to add
to the old car. one that will make it
quite a. modern as some of the latest
equipment:
Insert two-way plug into the in
take manifold in place Of the small
one-way plug that allows the vacuum
suction pipe to tap the intake. Tap a
hole In the engine breather tube and
run small copper tube from the plug
TO the breather tube. Then cap the
breAther tube with a cork
The engine will now suck in a small
portion Of the crankcase vapor. and
the old car will have a fairly efficient
crankcase ventilator and rectifier. Less
gas vapor will be able to condense in
the crankcase and dilute the oil The
Oil suspended in the vapor and sucked
In through the intake will serve as an
effective oiler for valves and upper
cylinder walls. If too much crankcase
vapor sucks In the amount can be cut
down by pinching the copper pipe
slightly
Evening star., 1926-10-24

representation at this event from all
over the world.
With mass production in Italy, and
the business growing in both France
and England, there is every evidence
that the manufacturers in those coun-
trade barriers.
Despite these barriers, the perform.
ance of the American car, coupled
with the economies of production in
this country, will continue to be help.
full in getting Americas share Of the
business
Evening star., 1926-10-24

are extremists in the use of the horn
Regardless of what the condition is.
some drivers think first of the horn as
means of remedying it. There is a
legal requirement to he met in the use
of the horn. and drivers should try
always to use ii intelligenty.
THE horn extremist blows so long
and Justify that the driver who ordi
narily would let another pass is pro-
voked into accepting the recurring
blasts as a challenge.
Car owners could profit by realiz-
ing that 1t doesn't pay to be an ex-
tremist in driving"
Evening star., 1926-10-24
How About Declaration I

"Accelera tes from 5 to 80 miles an
hour in 10 seconds" reads an auto
advertisement. Very food, but what
about deceleration? How many Sec
onds are required to bring the car
from 80 miles an hour down to 5?
1t IL customary to think Of stopping
in terms of distance whereas 1t may
be more to the point to consider IT in
seconds. The time interval has much
to do with the distance. for even II q
car has poor brakes and does not stop
effectively, a second saved somewhere
in the process ID quite a bit of distance
saved as well.
BY conserving even q fraction Of q
second. some drivers are able to get
four-wheelbrake results with two.
wheel brakes. Drivers who have used
handbrAkes in the past well remember
the gain in deceleration distance when
foot brakes speeded up the stopping
process.
Stopping is coming to be A matter
Of seconds more than Of dista nee. Stop
watches on the braking technique Of
many drums probably would show the
need for such a change.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MOTORING is HARMFUL
TO DOGS, EXPERT SAYS
Inflammation of Eyes and Nose
Often Results From Rides,
Veterinary Holds.

automobile riding. He may seem to en-
JOY 1t and you may want to take him
along, but 1t shouldn't be done.
Motoring is not good for dogs. ac-
cording to one of the greatest authori-
ties in the University of Pennsylvania
Veterinary School. Riding on the run
ming board is especially bad. Joy rid
ing for dogs is supposed to cause con-
junctivitts or what is known as inf1am-
nation Of the mucous membrane of
the eye socket. Rhnitis is another re.
suit of taking the dog motoring. Rhini-
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Mileage no longer is a true test Of
cars endurance, and probably it
never was. To say that one car ID
more deserving Of recognition because
1t gave 10000 miles more of service
than another may be sheer nonsense
Long ago intelligent persons came to
appreciate that the service of cars IL
better determined by what they have
done rather than the number Of years
they have been in use anG the number
of miles they have travelled.
1t would be interesting TO know how
many times the gears of a car are
shifted during its life, how often it's
engine 10 cranked. how many times ite
brakes are applied and how often It is
Evening star., 1926-10-24
What's the Answer?

|. What is double pole spark plug?
2. With what changes can a conven.
tionAl radiator be used as condenser
for q steam cooling system?
3. Why doesn't a carbon-c -choked en-.
gine knock 50 badly when it is cold?
4. What Is the difference between a
shackle and a spring bolt?
5. What is the bead Of a tire?
(Think these over during the week
and look for the answers in this de-
partment next Sunday You may be
wrong)
Evening star., 1926-10-24
How to Slow the Wiper.

| If the Windshield wiper works too
vigorously there Is too much suction
applied to 1t. Use a smaller suction
tube-an eighth-inch size-or pinch
the tube being used. That will cut the
suction and slow down the device.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
YOUR CAR and MINE
Weekly Department of Helpfulness, Information and
Entertainment for Motor Car Owners
By WILLIAM UILMAN
By WILLIAM ULLMAN.

II we must have signs on the backs
OF cars. why not something construc.
tive like: ''lf you like my driving, tell
others; if not, shut up."
Evening star., 1926-10-24

tis is inflammation of the membrane
of the nose.
II the dogs eyes water easily, YOU
Evening star., 1926-10-24

washed. There are some cars that
actually suffer from too much tinker
ing by their owners or cha uffeurs.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

will know II TO u, a :,f..ptom of ths
first ailment. IL ne 5neezes, it's the
second
Evening star., 1926-10-24

II small. shapely ornament were
used instead Of the conventional
heavy monogrammed meter.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Display Well Timed.

More than a score of American
motor companies exhibited in the
French show. This show Is particu
iarly well timed for South American
trade. and as 1t comes ahead Of the
Summer selling season south Of the
Equator. There was q large dealer
Evening star., 1926-10-24

tCopyright. 1926.)
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
MILE SUZANNE LENGLEN
First Pictures Made
Of Cancer Germ By
Berlin SCENTS

BERLIN, Feb. 16.FOr the
first time in the history Of
medicine what was purported TO
be the cancer germ was visible
to the naked eye when DR..
Joseph Schumacher lii lee
tllre before the Micro Biological
society today threw upon
screen microscopic photographs
Of the germ which be claimed to
have isolated by an entirely new
method.
DR.. Schumacher asserted that
as the result Of experiments
covering q long period he con-
trived to segregate the germ,
place Il beneath the hight severed
microscope and photograph IT.
He said that he had found that
the germ abounded in uIiin-
fected tissue surrounding the.
cancer boil ii quaint A..
pr0xiniAtine one tenth the nul1l-
Der iii the bon itseIf.
The germs IS shown tlpon the
screen reseinbled q sausage, and
il some instances the capital
letter IS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
He RE-
10 MINUTES

Jack Dempsey and his wife, the
beautiful Estelle. passed through
Washington today on the Capitol
Limited on their way to PhiIadel-
phia, where the heavyweight cham
pion viii give some exhibition box
ing matches. Accompanying Demp-
sey were his trainer, Gus Wilson
and his sparing partners. Farmer
Lodge, of Minneapolis. a 2So pound
err: Joe L.avigne, Of Oregon, and
Ralph Brooks. of Kansas.
Mrs. Dempsey was indisposed with
a cold and did not leave her state
room while the train lay in Union
station during the ten-minute wait.
The champion, however, posed for
the cameraman with his party, and
discussed plans for his fight with
Wills on Labor day.
"I will begin active training just
as soon as / finish this exhibition
tour, now drawing to a close" he
said. 1.-THE fight may take place
around Philadelphia, or on the
Pacific Coast. Nothing definite re-
garding the place has been settled
yet :.
From Philadelphia, Dempsey will
go to Richmond for an exhibition.
"I like Washington" he said.
land will stop off here for a few
days on my way back. Washington
is a nice city"