davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

else she was ignorant Of, Fay GER
tainly knew men!
Peggy and Fay Shirley had
been chums for more than ten
years. Ever since they were
little bits Of girls they had told
each other everything about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
The Story Thus Far

Peggy Starr has been engaged to Phelps nearly
year when he asks her him from their engagement He tells
Der best friend Fay Shirley
Peggy gives him greatly to the
old reared she calls
Fanny Phelps lazy and advises Peggy to marry
Peter Wilk, sober bachelor
wedding Fay and Ranny Fay
" Peggy they don't love each other enough
herself that is seeing
: deal of her old beau Eddie Carter.
gives picnic in Peggy honor
After supper the hdeandeek in the dark woods like
children Peggy finds herself paired off with Ranny
He makes tells her she's the only girl he really
cared And M right them let's
married t0nightg and they do
before the the honeymoon Peggy that Ranny
first back they They with his until their
own little flat, The Nest is ready for them.
The first night they to spend there Peggy cooks dinner
Ranny But he three late
Fay and Eddie Carter They have been drinking and Ranny
with Peggy having gngerae sandwiches them
While Eddie
Peggy them kiss each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

~ 10r years. AZ 10
nothing more or less
than pure deep sea
water distilled, con-
centrated and filtered
and with the excess
of common salt re-
moved.
So Ocean-O as you
get it at any drug
store In a large 10
ounce bottle contains
the mineral elements
that your blood or
body contains and
needs.
And when you have
skin eruptions that
torture or embarrass
you its probably De.
cause your blood IS
starving for the want
Of just those vitalizlng
mineral elements that
deep sea water or
ocean-O can furnish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
Peggy's Decision

nEGGY STARR 3 literally
at her wits ends 70 con-
ceiye 81 some plan TO win her
husbands sole love. His ~ p
wandering nature mot salts
fled with the love Of one
woman. No one understands
this better than Peggy: But
she is hard pressed 10 find a
neTTnaneF1t sacure'' for RanIty's
ssSieesse.', She decides 10 stage
8 nai.fy with the 500 Aunt
Agony gave her for her we'd
ding present. Was Peggy wise
IN this decisiOn9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

Ask Peoples Drug
stores or any reiizbIe
druggist for a bottle
of 0cean-O today and
start to Danish skin
eruptions.
Use one bottle as al
fected and If 1t doesn't
help you-get v Jr
money back.
And bear in mi I'D
that Ocean-O is q won
derful blood nerve
and intestinal foric
and that after a bottle
has been talkenal.
ways diluted with cold
water as directed
constipation viii cease
to bother and natural
bowel movement viii
be regular.
There isn't d grain
OF anything artificial
in Ocean.O, the deep
sea water treatri1e 1t
and it Is easy to talsE
and no after-taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

you. ! want to ask you some
thing"
She knew that there was no ques-
ton she could ask about that nys-
tery-the Eternal Masculine that
Fay couldn't answer. Whatever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
Born In Drug Store Near
Old Penna. Station,
Under Metropolitan
Hotel
WITHOUT ADVERTISING
IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE

About IS years ago a druggist
located In the Metropolitan Hotel
on Pennsylvania Ave-, began max.
ing a wonderful liquid headache
medicine which worked such magic
that Pullman porters carried them
along as first aid for passengers
travelling on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Passengers Were so amazed
at the relief it brought they went
home and sent for more. Thus in
course of TIM Robert N. Harper's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
ApvERTIaEMEMT
Rid Your Blood Of Psoriasis
Eczema and Stubborn Skin
Eruptions with Deep Sea Wafer
II You Cant DO Il With Ocean-O Peoples Drug Stores

When you start to rid yourself 81
skin diseases with Ocean-O all you
need is one teaspoonful in glass
of cold water and you drink this
night and morning. That means
that bottle will last a long tinle
One doctor says that in case of
general psoriasis Of several years
standing the eruption began to fade
in q weekyet we are told It can
not be overcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT

Bad blood. or at least blood that
is not balanced minerally, is re-
sponsible for all skin eruptions ox-
cept those of an infectious nature.
Local treatments may help for a
little while but why not get rid Of
skin troubles forever?
You've heard Of Ocean.O, of
course. Physicians have been using
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19
This Doy in History

IS is the anniversary John Stuart Mill
foremost His greatest work
logic for standard His influence
his generation far-reaching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

EDvERTisEMEMT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-19

ApVERTIsEMEMT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
g GALLONS OF
ALCOHOL TAKEN
Two Men Escape-0fficerS
Arrest Another Later.

Sergeant Eisenhut and squad con-
fiscated thirty-two gallons of alco-
hol and an auto Wednesday night.
Two men escaped. The officers also
arrested another man on a charge
of operating a blind tiger and seized
a pint of white mule.
The auto, laden with booze, was
found in the rear of 1909 Lewis St
A white man and Negro ran when
they saw police. The certificate Of
title in the car was made out to
Charles L. Collins, 129 n. Sherman
Dr.. who said he loaned the auto
to Edward Leland, 22S w. Twelfth
St, last Sunday. The auto had not
been returned. Police say Leland
and his wife were arrested early
Tuesday north of the city by deputy
sheriffs, who stated they found a
large alcohol cargo in the auto.
The same officers said they saw
Louis Ruhl, els y. Illinois St, toss
a bottle Of mule under an auto at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
New Way to Shave
Without Buying
Blades!

Amazing new invention, KRISS- KROSS
super stropper, makes one blade (any
kind last for months and years! Sim
ply astonishing Strops with master
barber stroke. Automatic pressure.
Gives the slckest shaves You ever had.
Never sold in stores. Write for de
tails and offer Of FREE mystery razor.
Given to introduce stropper. Address
Rhodes Mfg. Co.. Dept. E20GG. 141S
Pendleton Ave, ST. Louis. Mo. Repre-
sentattves and agents wanted. Big
money. Also 5000 craftsmanship book
free! Write NJ. ii. Rhodes, President
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A botanist for the Smithsonian In
stitution has collected more than
II 900 plants in Costa Rica.
Ford Uses One Gallon of
Gasoline on S.
Mile Trip.

An amazing test was made which
astonished. the eyes and senses of
an automobile owner. 1t showed
that his Ford ran Sc miles on a
single gallon of gasoline after it had
been equipped with one of Mr. J. A.
Stransky's marvellous devices. The
invention is made for all cars and
can be installed by anyone in five
minutes. J. A. EStransky, E-567
Stransky Bldg, Pukwana, S. Oak.
wants distributors and is willing to
send a sample at his risk. Write
him today Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
VARIES VICTORY
FORCES DRY LAW
FIGHT INTO OPEN
Correspondent of Opinion
Candidates No Longer
Can PuSSyfoot.
Times Washington Bureau,
1899 Net0 York AUeRU6

( WASHINGTON, May 2O.-No
more pussyfooting on the prohibi-
ton issue.
A real jolt for President Coolidge
should he decide to seek a third
fern.
A far-reaching investigation by
the United States Senate into cam
paign expenditures, particularly in
primary contests, and
A suggested Nationwide referen-
dunn on modification of the Volstead
law.
These are some of the outstanding
developments and results of the
Pennsylvania primary election Tues.
day when George Wharton Pepper
was unseated as senior Senator and
William S Ware was nominated as
his successor by a startlingly large
plurality.
Wares victory over his two pro-
hibition opponents, Senator Pepper
and Governor Clifford Pinchot, gave
Washington its biggest jolt in years,
and from the White House to the
Capitol offices Senators are seeking
an explanation.
Urges Referendum
Ware, himself, likewise, Senator
David Reed of Pennsylvania. one of
the Pepper strategy board, attributed
the result to the dissatisfaction over
the prohibition law. Reed said the
States should authorize a referen-
dunn such as has been authorized by
Governor Al Smith in New York. lie
viii use his influence for such a test
in his own State.
The emphatic manner in which
Pennsylvania refused to rally to the
appeal of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, Secretary of Labor Davis
and other administration leaders to
show their confidence" in Presi-
dent Coolidge can be interpreted only
as anti-Coolidge.
On the heels Of the defeat Of Sen.
ator Mckinley in Illinois, who ran
as q supporter of the President,
and the election in Indiana of Sen
ators Watson and Robinson, who
have not wholly accepted Coolidge
leadership, Wares nomination gives
the White House serious cause for
reflection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
TEAR GAS SAVES TAXES

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l.
John II. Fox. deputy receiver of
taxes here has installed four tear
gas guns and a big gong for an
alarm. Cashiers can release the tear
gas by stepping on knobs on the
floor. Receipts of taxes at the office
at times amount to $500 900 day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
Blow for Coolidge

Although he ran as a supporter Of
the President, Administrator lead
ers used the Presidents name freely
in their speeches against Ware. Cool.
idge unquestionably authorized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20
that address. Ruhl was charged
but two women and the owner Of
the auto were not held.
STABBED IN ABDOMEN
Bit of Play" Results in Man Being
Seriously Wounded.

Paul Patton, 40, of S42 Fletcher
Ave. helper at the Big Four Shelby
st. roundhouse, is in city hospital to-
day suffering from u serious stab
wound in the abdomen.
Mark Ruffner, IS, of GAG S. Wal
colt St, is at city prison charged
with assault and battery with in
tent to kill
The stabbing, police were told by
both men, was the result Of bit of
play.
Patton said Ruffner called him
into a supply room. Patton said he
was swinging his pocket knife in
fun and walked up TO Ruffner, with
cut seeing the knife he held at his
hip. Ruffner was found at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

them to do so. Ware naturally will
nurse a crouch. He probable will
control the Pennsylvania delegation
of rs votes to the next Republican
convention, and in the meantime he
and his running mate, Governor
designate f. ENBeidelman, will con-
troll the vast patrongs from the
Statehouse, all OF which likely will
be used against Coolidge.
A senatorial investigation of ire
mendous expenditures in Pennsyl-
vania in behalf of Pepper and an
inquiry into forthcoming eXpendi-
lures elsewhere throughout the Ma
ton is u direct result, precipitated
by dispatches from Pennsylvania by
this correspondent. These dis
patches were read into the Congress
sional Record by Senator Pat Ilar-
rison of Mississippi. and Senator
Reed of Missouri used them as levers
to force the Senatae to agree to his
resolution directing an inquiry.
Beer and wine as a dominant is
sue in the next national conventions
today all are agreed, nor can candi-
dates now pussyfoot on the subject.
The Pennsylvania race is considered
as a forerunner of a real showdown
fight on whether the Volstead act
shall remain as is or whether 1t
shall be modified.
Fight in Open
The fight is now in the open. The
vets encouraged by Wares addition
to the Senate, where he will join
Senators Bruce of Maryland, Ed
wards of New Jersey and Reed of
Missouri, are planning to invade
other States. Former Senator David
Walsh OF Massachusetts,. may pick
up the beer issue in his campaign
against Senator Butler. the Coolidge
spokesman, and a wet" candidate
probably former Senator Pomerene,
may run in Ohio. In New York,
Republicans are encouraged to shoot
the works, as 1t were, on Senator
Wadsworth as a wet. Always a
modificationist, Wadsworth has been
doing some fancy side stepping be.
cause of the fear Of the anti-Saloon
League.
The result showed that the Mellon
influence in Pennsylvania is not
nearly so farreachinS as Indicated
1t will be months before the Penn
sylvania expenditures are properly
appraised, but the early Impressions
are that President Coolidge, Secre-
tary Mellon and the Anti-SaloOn
League emerge from the fracas
more or less crippled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-20

A Liberty Bell made of 10000 cleo
trio lamps, and as tall as a six-story
building, is to be a feature of the
Philadelphia Sesqui-Centennial.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30
FINE ALASKA
 SOUVENIR

H Try Bosch is exhibiting little booklet of his poems entit led "Thoughts of Alaska" which is a delightful souvenir of the NorthIand. The book is bound in birch bark aud contains a front iSpiece of a photograph of Mount Mckinley, followed by a few choice selections or Mir. BoSch's poems of Alaska. with which all are familiar hcreabouts. The bin. ding and printing are the work of Fred Crewe of Fairbanks.
 These booklets will be on sale locally in the near future.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30

Swan Gland was picked up by Marshall Reynolds in al ineb riated condition while on the street one evening this week and taken before Commissioner Har- wood on a charge of violating a section of the Alaska Bone Dry Act. He pleaded not guilty but was adjudged guilty and assess ed 5000 or twenty five days in jail. He is serving the time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30
WOOD

As soon as sleighing is good 1 am prepared to deliver any am ount of wood sawed ready for use. Leave your order now.
 Jas. Peterson advt. Mccarthy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Howard Foster arrived in town Sunday and will proceed to the Westover property in a few days.
 H. C. Bosch came in from Long Lake Thursday with a fine catch of lynx.
 Louis Widing arrived in town Thursday evening from Copper Creek and reports fine progress on their property there.
 Henry Olsen left with dog team for Copper Creek this morning. He was accompanied by Tony Leclair who will work for Oittman, Widing and Nelson at their mining property.
 BORN-At Kennecott hosp ital Thursday, January 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, daugh ter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30
WEDDING BELLS
AT CHITINA

TT
 Word was re ceived by spec ial radiogram this morning that Al Strom of Chitina joined the ranks of the Benedicts last night by taking unto himself wife. The name of the bride was not mentioned but the News joins their many friends in wishing the couple long and joyous wedd ed bliss.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 Bureau of Internal Revenue
 Tacoma, Washington.
 NEW INCOME TAX RULING To the Editor:
 The Bureau of Internal Rev enue is asking the cooperation of your paper in publishing informa tiOn relative to federAl tax matt CTS. Please use the following.
 BURNS POE, Collector. For immediate IcleaSe.
 Tacoma
 Heretofore taxpayers have been urged to file their income tax returns early. The filing of retuli1s this year is delayed, acc ording to Burns Poe, Collector of Internal Revenue, pending the l ,I.fY Nf act now before the Senate, which, as it passed the House, contains changes in regal d to rates and other features. However, there is nothing to prevent a taxpayer at this time from closing his books and computing his net in come. Such computations will not be affected by any provisions of the new act. The actual prep aration of the return itself, after the computation, requires, in a majority of cases, but a few minutes. Therefore, it is advised that all figures and data be ass embled, pending receipt of blanks by taxpayers. When rel ea>ed, blanks will be sent to tax payers and also may be obtained at the office of Collector Poe.
 Forms 1909 and 1O96 used for making information returns are now available at offices of collectors of internal revenue and branch offices. Such returns are required of persons in whatever capacity acting" who made to single person during the year 1925 a payment of $1, ,OOO or more, or to married person a payment of $2,5OO or
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30

Alaska Game Commission
 Juneau, Alaska. Press Release
 Juneau, Alaska, Jan. IA, 1928.
 The Executive Office of the Alaska Game Commission is in receipt of reports of prosecu tions for violations in various sec tions of the Territory.
 Warden A. H. Hardy, of Anchorage, reports that on Dec ember 30, 1925, he arrested kroto Chelatin, Alexander Nickolai and Wdsjlla Nickolai, at krotO, A laS- Na, for illegal trapping of beaver, and seized 27 beaver Shins taken by these men. The men entered pleas of guilty before the U. $. Commissioner Sat Anchorage Chelatin was sentenced to ; mon 
 ths in jail and the other two men were each given 3 months suspended sentence. From the report, it would seem these two men were not required to serve the sentence because of their mother needing their care. The Court took custo iy of the skins for sale later.
 Warden Hallson, i'll the Ket- chikan region, reports that he found 3 trappers. Severin Audal W. R. Allen, and George Sparks, trapping without licenses, and in some cases having taken marten. All the cases were filed before tbe U. s. Commissioner at Ketch- iEan and fines of $225. each were The skins and traps seized from the men were held by the Court to be disposed of later.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-30

salaries, rent, interest, Cor other fixed or determinable gains, pro fits and income"
 Collectors of Internal Reven ue are not authorized to receive information returns, which should be addressed to the Commissioner of Internal Reven ue Sorting Section, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
MICKEY KELLIHER SEEKS
JOB WITH MARTINSRURG

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Feb.
6.-Martinsburg has not yet select
ed a manager for the Blue Ridge
League baseball club for the ap.
preaching season. but the reason
is not that Lewis H. Thompson.
local president, has not had any
applications for the job. Almost
daily, in the last fortnight, the
mails have brought the name o.
some applicant.
The latest is Leo Callahan, who
saw service as an outfielder with
the Phillies and the Newark club
some years back. Galatians home
Is in Oil City, Pa. Others who
have applied for the managerial
post here are William Manning,
Portsmouth, Va, who pitched for
Waynesboro Aast season; Frank
Caporal. former pilot of the Han
over club; Charlie O'Day, Dallas,
Texas; Mickey Kelliher, Washing
ton, former Virginia League first
sacker. and Steve Yerkes, ex-Yan-
kee and Red Sox infielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
ARE
COMING NEXT

washington Palace Club, holder
of second place in the first half
of the split season in the American
Basketball League, makes its
plunge next Monday i'm the sec
ond-half scramble and its opponent
will be the only team to top 1t thus.
far, Garry Schmeelk's Brooklyn
Arcadians. Magnate George r.
Marshall doesn't like to finish be-
hind anybody in anything and has
added to his teams strength until
now he believes he has the winner
In the second half of the cam
paigni and the ultimate winner Of
the years title.
For q week the Palace team has
been playing through PennsylvanA
and New Jersey. Closing the tour
tomorrow at Newark, N. j., the
Washingtonian will return for the
clash with the Arcadians at the
Arcade Monday night, at $50 o'clock.
The Palace lads will have two
league games in the West before
returning to the Capital after next
Monday night. On Wednesday
they will appear against the knights
of Columbus at Fort Wayne, Ind,
and the following night will battle
the Bruins in Chicago. On Sum
day, FEBRUARY If Fort wayne VIII
make its second appearance Of the
year here.
Bones Jones, former Utah Uni
versity center, is due to make his
debut with the Palace team Mon
day night. He stands 6 feet 51a
inches tall and is likely to attract
considerable attention from the
fans.
The Epiphany Juniors and Kama
whas, two Of the leading Junior
quints--in the District, meet in the
game, with play start
ing at 7:15 o'clock. These two out
fits have not tasted defeat TINS
season, so a fast and thrilling
game should develop, as each wants
to retain it's untarnished slate.
Both games will be played in tho
cage. which has met with such
success here. Dancing will follow
the big game, which begin at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
TARHEELS Ar
0UTPL.AE [. j

The Tarheels from North Caro-
lima University forced Catholic Uni
versity into the background 50 far
as basketball was concerned when
the two teams met in the Catholic
University gym The visitors
showed classy brand Of basket
ball to cop the evenings honors,
50 to Is.
Individual players were the main
reasons for the North Carolina
triumph. The Brooklanders were
not able to stop either Cobb or
Dodderer and the pair went wild
with the ball.
C. U. fought with all its old
time ferocity and at the halfway
period was not so far behind. A
rally just before had brought
Coach Rice's charges up to three
points of the Carolinians, but the
latter called time out, rested, and
came back with a burst of speed
that dazZled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

The original idea was to have
J. c. Stewart, president of the
Western Lawn Tennis Association,
speak his mind, but he was unable
to come on for the affair and
Harry Walsh has been delegated
to act in his stead. Walsh visited
the tennis association headquar.
ters yesterday, but there was no
loss of life.
However, it may be that the
Western association means big
business this time. Some half
dozen years ago, it threatened to
secede from the union unless the
national body admitted a bowling
acquaintance with the rights of
poor relations, but nothing came
of it.
According to statements cred.
tied to Mr.. Stewart, the Western
body, having developed beyond
all expectations during recent
years, believes the time has come
when that section must be ar
corded due recognition when the
boys begin shaking the plun1s
speak. The big ones, of course,
have been sailed away pretty
well already.
There Is no chance for the West
to get the Davis Cup challenge
round, the national singles or the
women's singles, even If it could
prove that 1t had adequate facilities
for handling these eyant4 These
are the big three OF national tourna-
ment play and already have been
awarded tentatively to eastern
clubs, Forest Hills being named for
the women's event, the week of
August is, and the mems singles
during the week of September 13,
while it is understood that the Ger
mantown G. c., Philadelphia. is
slated to get the Davis Cup classic,
September 9 to II.
However, these awards OF The
schedule committee must be acted
upon favorably by today's meeting
and 1t is at this point that Walsh
may attempt to raise his protesting
voice well above a fishmonger's
whisper. If he can shout loud
enough and with sufficient plaus-
sibility. he may succeed in breaking
through service somewhere. The
East-West matches might be
swung to the section beyond the
Alleghenies, although the committee
has named the West Side Club ut
Forest Hills as it's choice. The
mems doubles is another possibility
but not definite one. This 10 the
only major tournament named Tor