davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
did and they always viii.

did and they always will.
Every generation had Its wild
youth!
In the early days in New York
a young man killed a girl in
notorious house and escaped wear
ing a long. black cloak Immedi.
ately all the young men about
town wore cloaks like his and it
was called after him.
There's flaming youth for you
without the aid OF sizzling serialsl
Some time ago the New York
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

judges and doctors and business
men instead
The wholesome. busy girl Of to-
day may go about her work
dreaming Of herself AZ a flaming
flapper. but she hasn't the time
nor the inclination to be real
one!
The girls Of other days went
about their household duties pic
turing themselves as the pale.
suffering heroine so popular then.
But they didn't have time g
weep and faint and had dinner
ready on timei
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
The Story of Woman Who Placed Her
Whole Future In the Scales of
the Goddess of Love.
The Story Thus Far

Betty Dream was eighteenth birth
day w Of school, parties boys and
In the midst OF
wild with fierce abandon the drawing table
of
knew
meth fused
There drink
in
nEr reveIers returnd Ito mock them Terrified she shrunk
to
decided music 81
Such burning love for this powerful! stranger She
the return Of her lover Ten OcIoconly
married little Methodist left eHice
conversation with whom called
Mac" As they
old desert they
60 play important role in Betty's life.
delightful husband
Chicago
the Windy City
fore she finds her missing husband.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
This Day In History

TUE Progressive Party held
Chicago August Theodore Roosevelt
mated President The nominee in his speech Of acceptance
welcomed the opportunity to battle for the people
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and sup
ports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

By Fay King Not any more - 50 r than tn ms' ns
rs flaming today grafton.
Il harm Z do not
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
WHAT'S THE
II Y?

"Sgn on the dotted line" the salesman urges, pro-
claiming it to be the chance of lifetime AN unsur-
passed opportunity that must be taken promptly.
"Ths public offering expires" he oftentimes says.
Then, Mr.. or Mrs. Prospective Buyer of Invest
ments ask yourself whats the Hurry?" No mat
ter how wonderfully the opportunity may be painted
by the salesman, will not await investigation?
Far too often the hurry" plea of the INSCRIPTIONS
security salesman is merely an attempt to prevent
that might disclose UNI
favorable facts; that might unmask blue-sky
scheme.
Get the facts first-we will as
sist without cost or obligation
Before You MUesElnUestigGte
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01
A Practical Miner,
Farmer and Statesman

Lewis Douglas is practical man. He went to work
a mucker, miner and timberman to learn every
phase of the practical side of an ndusty whose theo
retcal side he had already mastered in the best scien
tfc schools. He and operates successful ranch
in the Salt River Wiley He has taught economic,
tnguished himself for outstanding bravery He is
sentialy an American and true Arizonan AS
legislator, he leader both in thought and action
He understands the principles of and he
knows Arizonas needs. He is eninently qualified to
represent Arizona in ConGrcrs.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01
ALL WHEELING NEGRO
PASTORS RESIGN
WHEELING,


perturbed over the unenviable no
toriety caused by the resignation of
the pastors of all the Negro church
congregations here within a few
months.
The first change was at the Simp-
son NJ E. church from which Rev.
C. E. Hodges was transferred, at
his own request. He is now pastor
of a very prominent church in the
city of Washington, D. c..
Next came the ultimatum and then
the resignation of Rev. S. A. Daven.
port, after friction and disagreement
with the officers of Macedonia Bap-
tist church, the largest religious or
ganization among Negroes in Wheel
ing.
In reference to these two changes
public opinion was divided; some
people charge officers of these
churches with domineering and per-
scouting the ministers, while others
denied this charge and defended the
churches. But the consensus of opin-
ion was that both ministers were
justified in seeking new fields
The last and possibly the most
sensational change came when Rev.
r. A. Adams, one of the most ex-
perienced and best qualified minis
tiers the A. M E. Zion Church in
Wheeling ever had, suddenly in
formed officers and members that
he had decided to terminate his
services as pastor of the Wayman
A. M. E. Zion Church. There we're
many signatures attached to the fol-
lowing resolution which was pre-
sented to Dr. Adams:
ITO whom it may concern: We
the undersigned officers and mem
bers of the Wayman A. M. E. Zion
Church, Wheeling, w. Va, do here
by express our sincere regret at the
departure of our pastor, DR.. R. A.
Adams, who of his own free will
and accord leaves us for other fields
1--WE hereby express our great re-
spect and high regard for Dr. Adams,
our confidence in his moral and re-
ligious integrity, and our apprecia-
tion of the services he rendered dur
ing his labors among us, and we
pray for his success in whatever
field he may choose to work"
DR.. Davenport has not yet decid-
ed which one Of the calls he will ac-
cept after he shall have taken a
Phoenix tribune., 1926-07-01


"The Colorado River
power must be devel-
oped to replace other
Arizona Assets that
will some day be de-
pleted. The power I
the Colorado Rive
will have to take j
place as a reVenC
producing agency fc
this state. This can
not be achieved by
DOG In The Manger
attitude. / am fo
cutting out the politi
cal barrage and get
ting at the facts. ]
am for the develop
nent of this great re-
source NOW"
Evening star., 1926-10-25

tives of the monkeys who look much
like squirrels, also are very tame and
will prove valuable additions to the
Zoo.
DR.. Mann says no estimate can be
made of the monetary value of the
collection. 1t includes few of the
larger animals. but these are fairly
common in this country, so that the
expedition did not so out of it's way
to capture them. DIR. Mann came near
adding another elephant to the Zoo
collection, but the animal died during
the long delay of a native truck driver
! in getting it overland.
Some of the most valuable Of all,
including the purple-faced monkeys.
were picked up at Colombia. Ceylon,
from which the expedition started
home after leaving Tanganyika in a
slow freighter. This route was chosen
because of the likelihood Of cooler
weather. The purple faces were taken
on board with little expectation that
they would survive the long voyage,
but due to Dr. Mann's nursing, they
have pulled through.
Besides DIR. Mann, the expedition
included. Charles Charleston, moving
picture photographer, with headquar-
ters at Washington: Stephen. Haweis.
English artist. and F. G Calpachan,
Evening star., 1926-10-25

rncked doves. white-headed vulture,
East. African Chanting goshawk, Ga
bor goshawk, tawny eagle, augur buZ-
Zard, black -shouldered kite, south Ian
ner, spotted eagle owl, whte-faced
scoops Owl; African barn owl, East AT
i'ican brown parrot, FiScNor'S '"Va-
bird, yellow-breasted lovebird, Enin
Pasha'S barbet, blue-napeu cuiy, lnac-
breasted roller, crowned hornbill,
Jackson's hornbill, white breasted
crow, white-necked raven, red-billed
oXpecker. wh!te-banded glossy star
ling, southern glossy starting, olive
long tailed starting, black winged,
coral-billed weaver; Emin's scaly-head-
ed finch, black-headed weaver, cut
throat finch, southern mashed weaver
finch, red-crowned bishop bird,
whydah, fret -throated finch, blue-bead-
ed waxbill, pale-bellied sparrow, yell
low serin, Bells hinged tortoisee,
"a leopard tortoises, soft-shelled land
tortOiseS, black water tortoises. low
common tortoises. 10 African pythons.
brown house snake, bush snakes, 8
sharp-nosed snakes, So kissing sand
snakes, 80 stripe-bellied sand snakes,
two-lived sand snake, boomsland or
tree snake, Egyptian cobra 5 black
necked splitting cobra. agama. long
taiied lizard. 4 Nilotic monitors. 70
chameleons, East African smooth
clawed frogs, ! whale headed stork.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

New York business man and friend
of DR.. Mann.
The entire bill of lading is as fol
lows: Sixty Johnstons guenon, yell
low baboons, 5 purple-faced monkeys,
olive balloons, l Zanzibar lemur, l
pangolin, 4 Senaar, 6 white-bellled
hedgehogs, l elephant shrew, olive
squirrels, blue monkeys, gerbil,
tree mice, grey dormice, II East
African porcupine, 10 black backed
jackals, long cared foxes, l ratel or
honey badger, ! East African civet,
II Neumann'S genet, l ochraceous
mongoose, l black mongoose. l water
mongooSe, 2 lesser mongooses, t
banded mongoose, spotted hyena, .
East African leopards, East African
servals. IL Uganda wild tabby cats, l
East African lynx. l white-bearded
gnu, duiker, 6 dikdik, l reed buck,
4 East African impalla, l greater ku-
du, eland, 80 hyrax, ? giraffes; red
bill African pintail, white-backed div
ing duck, Egyptian goose, four-winged
goose, East African crowned cranes,
sacred ibis. little black backed heron,
black rails. plover, moorhens, he'll
meted guinea fowl. Grants crested
guinea fowl.
Eight speckled pigeons. emerald
spotted ground doves, IL Mamaqua
doves. IS laughing doves. 10 Nasal
mourning doves. ~. East African red
Evening star., 1926-10-25

family ages-husband, wife and chill
dren They have taken to captivity
very well. The pride of the monkey
collection, aside from the very rare
specimens, is Sarah. Sarah is an or
dinary green monkey baby. She was
brought to DR.. Mann by a native boy.
underfed, covered with vermin. and
most of her hair gone. He had little
of saving the little crea-
ture's life and placed her in a cage
with some of the more doCile monkeys
Of her kind In this cage there hap
pened TO be an adult female monkey.
who evidently had lost her own babies
recently. She took charge of little
Sarah and the little one has gained
weight and hair ever since. She is
one of the healthiest of all the
monkeys after her long sea voyage.
Pet of Expedition.
The pet of the expedition is "Akili-
Looti." This is a large monkey whose
name, in English, means big brains
He can do almost anything a man
can do, says DR.. Mann, and has been
allowed the run of the deck, making
friends with the ships officers and the
turbaned East Indian sailors.
Some OF the Lemurs, close rela-
Evening star., 1926-10-25
TWO GIRAFFES COMING
TO zoo INSTEAD OF
ONE, AS EXPECTED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-25
BIG NEW DIRIGIBLE
WILL BURN MARSH GAS
DR.. Hugo Eckener Discloses Some
of Details of German
Craft.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFE Germany,
October 25.-Construction secrets OF
the worlds largest and first gas-burn-
ing dirigible, the l.. z. 127, have been
partially disclosed by DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, commander.
The gas fuel is marsh gas or car
buretted hydrogen with the chemical
formula CHI. Much lighter and more
efficient than gasoline or benzol, DR..
Eckener said. the gas draws its
greatest advantage from the fact that
when it explodes in the engine cylin-
ders one of the products is water
vapor. The vapor, passing out
through the exhausts of the flve 42O-
horsepower Maybach motors, will be
condensed in tanks; part of it used to
replenish water in the cooling systems
of the motors and the rest stored as
ballast.
AS ballast, the exhaust water will
more than make up for the loss in
weight the dirigible will suffer when
fuel is consumed en- route, so that in
stead of letting out expensive hydro
gen from the gas bak either before
landing or when forced into high alti-
tudes, water can be discharged from
the tanks. The use of carburetted
hydrogen will cut down by 35 per cent
the initial useful load carried by the
dirigible.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
ONE YEAR IS ADDED
ON RUBBER CURB.
Commerce Department Asks
Retrenchment and Says
I Plan May Be Extended.
By the Associated Press.


The punctured tire and the blown
out inner tube must be repaired
again and used a little while longer.
And this defensive measure on the
part of United States rubber con-
sumers might be followed success
fully, the Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday, against Govern
ment control which has been estab
lished over the production and mar
keting of eight other important COM
moditieS which must be purchased
from abroad at total of more than
$1,000, 100000 annually.
Coincidentally with the summary
of the import situation by E. G.. Holt,
chief of the department rubber Gi
vision, came the announcement from
London that the Stephenson system
OF restricting rubber exports from
Ceylon and Malaga will continue for
at least another year from Novem
Der l next, in an endeavor to main
tain prices.
Under new regulations, however.
1t seems probable that the coming
three months will see a reduction
of the eXportable rubber allowance
from the present 100 per cent to 80
per cent. The average price for
the current quarter up to October
20 was 20.149 pence. and the average
must exceed 81 pence to justify con-
tinuance of the 100 per cent stand
ard of exports.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

capturing such a splendid animal.
am almost 10 years old. and got
this idea from my Latin book
GORDON MILLS GRIMES,
1921 Ashmead place.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

When the judges in The Stars
giraffe naming contest got down 10
the job of making their selections ana
picked the first three winners. they
then were confronted with the task
Of choosing 10 more which were the
next best.
This, too, was a difficult task. as
there was a wealth of good sugges.
tions, but after due deliberation they
decided on the group whose names
were carried in The Star yesterday,
each Of whom is to receive 81.
The letters in which these sugges-
tions were contained follow:
Honorable Mention Letters.
October IA, 1926.
21 Franklin St., Cherrydale, Va.
The Editor, Giraffe Contest.
Dear Sir: think the name "Hi-G1"
would be fine for our giraffe. This
means High Giraffe. Very truly.
DOROTHY BOREE,
81 Franklin ST., Cherrydale, Va.
1901 Forty-fir st. NV.
September IA, 1926.
The Evening Star.
Dear Giraffe Editor: l am naming
the giraffe Shankypal because he Is
to be the pal of all the children in
Washington. And then his legs are
so long and shanky and his neck so
long and lanky that I thought the
name Shankypal a very suitable
name for our pet.
FRANK CRAIGHEAD.
Ten years old.
The Evening Star:
Mayo G.. Dillon, aged II years.
Has any one name come in your office
more times since we began sending
DIR. Manns He will soon be back to
the Zoo with him without a name.
think Billy Boy a good name for
him when he reaches his new home
in America, for had it not been for
DR.. Billy Mann his home would still
be in Africa.
October 13, 1926.
The Evening Star.
Dear Sirs: think the giraffe should
be named Bob because BOB are the
initials of Best One Brought" and
think he is the best animal brought
from Africa. BOB also are the in
itials of BEST of Beasts"
Yours truly,
CARRIE ROPER FULTON,
1882 Lanier Place. Age II.
October IL, 1926.
Dear DR.. Mann: / think Happy
would be a very good name for the
giraffe. First l think it is good, be-
cause DIR. Mann is happy to capture
him. Second because the giraffe Is
happy to be coming to the Capital.
Third because the Zoo keeper is
happy because he will christen him.
Fourth because the children will be
happy to be invited to the christen-
ing party.
/ am II years of age. l am going to
ST. Peters School. am in the
seventh grade. CLARA GOLTZ,
144 D st. Sc.
The Star Office.
Dear Sirs:
The name ! suggest for the giraffe.
which is soon to arrive at the Zoo, Is
Homo, which is the Latin for man. L
think DIR. Mann should be honored for
Evening star., 1926-10-25
The Star Office.

The Star Office.
Dear SirS:
The name / suggest for the giraffe.
which is soon to arrive at the Zoo, Is
Homo, which is the Latin for man. L
think DIR. Mann should be honored for
Evening star., 1926-10-25
UJDGES PICK 10 BEST LETTERS
IN CIR RAFFE-NAMING CONTEST
Difficult Task Completed After Selecting
First Three Winners-Many Other
Fine Suggestions Received.

capturing such a splendid animal.
am almost 10 years old. and got
this idea from my Latin book.
GORDON MILLS GRIMES,
1921 Ashmead place.
"TULO."
The best name for our giraffe, 1t
seems to me, is Tulo. Q) 1t Is short
(2) 1t Is easy to say. (3) It is appropri-
ate, because 1t means someth1ng-it is
the name of the region in Africa in
which our pet was born. 1t will re-
mind him and us of his old home.
And it has a delicious and innocent
Joke in it's sound-TULO, too low, for
he is not too low but high enough,
Just so big! This name will be music
in his ears.
BETTY LEPLEY.
1926 Military Road.
Silver Spring, Nd,
August 26, 1926.
Gentlemen:
The name I have selected is Giro.
I have selected that name because 1t
sounds so much like Giraffe.
l am glad that we have giraffe
at the Zoo now, and I think other
1iddies are too. 1 want you to thank
the man for me that found the Giraffe,
Yours truly,
NOURIS THIES,
Age 9.
I think Jerry a good name
For man or beast.
1t sounds a little like giraffe
At least.
We had read so much
About this wonderful beast.
Let's give him a catchy name
At least.
So all the children far and near,
Can call him Jerry without fear.
Jerry. Jerry, Giraffe, Jen-neey,
I hope you will call him
Jerry for me.
ANNIE MARY WALKER,
1882 First st. northeast.
| 10 years old.
! Emery School.
, September 16, 1926.
Dear Mr. Secretary:
1 am helping to name the giraffe
and I suggest Domineckus as a goot
name, because he has long neck anG
because his spots look like dominos.
ELLEN ZIRPEL,
1908 Jenifer ST.,
years old. Chevy Chase, d. G.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
PROTEST TO MUSSOLINl.
Oodecanese Islands Committee DIS
satisfied With italian Control.

LONDON, October 25 OP).-The
Athens correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Co. says that a com
mittee representing the Dedecanese
Islands has sent communication tn
Premier Mussolini of Italy protest
ing against the Italian policy in the
islands and demanding the suppress
sion of certain measures put into ef-
feet after the Dodecanese came under
the control Of Italy.
A copy Of the communication was
sent to the British, French, Greek.
Swiss. German and United States
governments.
The Dodecanese Islands were oc-
cupied by Italy in 1912 during the war
with Turkey.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

The only journalistic placement bu-
reau exclusively for women in the
United States is operated by Mrs. Su
san S. Dibelka of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

PETWORTH BARGAIN-CORNER FOR DIR.
$11,950. Is the best buy in town for a 90
ft.-wida substantial brick. all the latest fea-
tres huiis,in t9b shower garage. etc o ny
street for sale at $4,000. Ne, agents.
Main 900 EYaninpS ClnHalann SQhO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
so A MONTH

Beautiful bungalow. 5 rooms. bath. INV
neat, garage: good location in Takoma Park:
355. Cedar St. Col S81.
Takoma Park d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

First Commercial Zone.
1918 Rhode Island ave, one of the very
hast locations in this desirable suburb;
fuil rooms. tile bath hWn cleo, bs m nsn.sd
aWay and must sell Reasonable terms can
be arranged. - o,,,~,
McLACHLEN BANKING C0RP'N
Real Estate Dept 10th and G,
Main 432 Evenings North. 3l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
FOR sAIE-HOUsEs FOR sALE-HOUsEs
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
1412 Eye St NV. Franklin 95O5
ST 750-WEST OF 14th ST--Deached Home.
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this unusually well built brick sass rsa hnd mos
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Evening phone service until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
1412 Eve St NV Franklin o503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

lust Above Park Road.
One of the lowest priced homes in this
community This attractive brick dwelling.
with large rooms q bedroomsl. bath,
garage and many. other features. is offered
TO you at low figure for quick sale.
l.. Z. Breuninger & Sons,
Main GAO roo Colorado Bldg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph synagog, 24th and Curtis
streets. daily services at 6:45 A. II.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew Sehool
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading. writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students In religious
services.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

Daily services are held at the Beth
IA Nedrosh Hagodol synagos. 10th q:
Gaylord streets at 100 In the morn.
ing and Mincha and Maariv at sunset
Friday evening early services are held
At sunset; Saturday morning At $50.
Summer School
Every day throughout the summer
months Tho Denver Hebrew School will
hold daily sessions at the Bessie !. Rude
Community Center.
Selichoth Services will he held at tho
Synngog, Saturday evening. September
ith Mt midnight. Cantor Kwartin and
the quartctte will Ofliciate.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening In Temple Emanuel East l8sh
avenue and Pearl street, at Z AS O'Clock.
In the assembly hall Of the Temple.
Mr.. A. Il. Cowen and Mr.. Morris Zig.
mond will alternate In reading the
services during tho summer months.
Rabbi Noise Bergman of Pueblo.
Colo. and Rabbi Joseph Blatt Of Okla.
homa City who will spend the summer
in Boulder will be glad to render any
service to the members OF Temple
Emanuel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
OHEB ZADEK CONCRE-
CATION

Services will be held every Friday
evening at sunset. Saturday morn
ing at O'Clock. A change for the
better has been made in our He
brew school. Mr.. J. Cohen, the well
known West Side Hebrew teacher, is
now with US and in full charge.
School Is open from 4 o'clock to Q
o. m. Register your children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn.
Ing services at GAG o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays.
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesls Israel, Hooker street. services
are held every morning at G :0O o'clock
and evening at O:15. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 900
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Lansberg, New Yorker,
Imprisoned in Russia

New York City-tS. A.)-Word
was received by A. J. Lansberg, a
paper dealer in this city, that his
representative, Abraham Kopman, is
held prisoner by the Soviet in the
Butyrky prison in Moscow. The mes
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

sage, written on handkerchief, was
smuggled to the American consulate
in Libau, Lettland, by Otto Kapstein,
who was also imprisoned for two
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

months in the same prison. Kopman,
who is an American citizen, had been
negotiating deal with the Soviet
Government.