davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
M A N
WILL C u |. L
LOCAL FLOCKS

Earl r. Andrews, representative of
the Purina Mills, is making his head
quarters this week at the Mike E.
Simon feed store where he will be
available for poultrymen who want
their flocks culled or who want eX-
pert advice on proper methods of
feeding their flocks.
Andrews represents the Purina mills
and these mills produce the famous
checkerboard feeds which Mike E.
Simon sells, They are guaranteed to
be the best feeds for poultry as well
as for other livestock, that can be
produced and are extensively used by
the more progressive poultrymen of
this district.
struck his stride during the months
Of July and August, to take the bat
ting lead from Lou Gehrig, who has
held it most of the year.
Detroit, as to players and teams,
has figured in the most reversaIS
of form. The Tigers hold the
longest winning streak of the year,
1S consecutive victories after slow
start.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

but nothing did me any good. until
friend advised me to take S. IS, S.,
whichgI did This was some time
ago. Now I feel we'll. and am
getting along fine. S. S. S. stopped
the itching and it cured me OF
boils. advise all weak and run
down people to give S. S. S. a
trial 1t clears up the skin and
makes you strong and fills you
with energy" Mrs. j. w. Barker,
1887 Walnut Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
S. S. S. is made from the fresh
roots of medicinal herbs and plants
and is prepared in scientific way
in a modern laboratory. 1t is time
tried and reliable.
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
MOORE PRAISED HIGHLY

| The New York Yankees have a
mighty appropriate name for Pitcher
wiley Moore, who has done some
mighty fancy hurting for the cham
pionS.
I: The other day, as Manager Miller
Higgins waved to Moore, warming up
in the bull-pen, TO hurry to the rescue
OF one of the faltering veterans,
Charlie OLeary remarked to me:
s'Wlell, here comes the Big Needle
and Thread Man again" 1 waited for
further explanation, but getting none,
asked.
"Who?"
"Why the Big Needle and Thread
Man, He sews up all the ball games
for the Yanks."
Moore has already been in over 40
ball games for New York. He is cred
! tied with 16 wins and O'Leary tells
me he has held the lead for other
pitchers in just about as many games,
literally sewing up the games.
9 eve can already thank Moore for
at least 25 of our Victories says
O'Leary.
What a help from a pitcher
whom none of the scouts regarded
as good enough for even a major
league trial. He's the games old
est yOungster, making his big
! league debut at 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
TO
UNIVERSITY is
IN FULL SWING

With the opening of the fall se-
mester at the University of Arizona
at Tucson next week many Douglas
students who have spent the sum-.
mer at home are preparing to re-.
turn TO the university early in the
week
Some fifteen June graduates Of
the Douglas high school will leave
on Monday for Tucson to enroll as
freshmen at the university. Among
those who will get their first taste
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Classified Department

CIaSSl1led department.
All ads are restricted to their proper
classification and to the regular Times and
Herald style of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
NOTES Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 8.
Preparations for an extensive
campaign by the Republican party
OF Arlington county was started
last night at a special meeting Of
- county committee at the court
3e. A motion by William H.
Fan that all persons DESTROYS
ecoming candidates on the Re-
lican ticket must file on or be-
fore June 80 with the county COM
mittee was passed. Their notice
OF intention must be accompanied
by per cent Of the annual salary
or the office they seek, 10 per cent
to be retained in the case Of those
not nominated, and the entire de-
post Of those who win nomina-
tons.
Chairman ]. G. Pepper stated
that there will be precinct mass
meetings on the night of. July 81
to choose delegates to the conven-
ton. which, will be held In the old
Columbia Pike schoolhouse July IA.
The resignation Of DR.. j. G..
Gould, Falls Church, was accepted,
and George G. Crossman was
elected to fill the vacancy.
The quarterly meeting of the
Arlington county chamber of COM
merce will be held in the audi
forum Of the Cherrydale school
house tonight. Among the speak
ers will be Col. u. s. Grant, 3d.,
executive officer of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com:
mission; Charles W.. Eliot, city
planner of the District Of Column
bia; Major Cary Brown, member of
the commission, and DIR. Samuel M.
johnson, director Of the Lee High
way Association.
Walter Wright, special officer
for the town of Potomac, was fined
$40 and costs in the Arlington
county police court yesterday on
charges Of threatening r. e. Crane,
Arlington county constable.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
ATLANTIc N0TEl

Dlsectly ON Chesapeake Bay, Attractive.
Bathia6. DsIisl0Ws geuthaEa csekiRg'
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF. THE DIS
TR1CT OF CoLUMBIA-3-Holding 9 Dis,
a ioF s SS5t Of 4snd stTsse r. E. IN
ls sss.e' N 8 sfu 4Np ORDER 81 PGBi1c1
GommissionerS 0 OF the he district OF CoiImbis
Rpursuant to certain provisions Of the Act
titled An AT Spp making appropriations ior
srict 81 Columbia for the fiscal year ending
teen. and for other purposes, whereby they
are authorized to open, extend, or widen any
stree. sye1. s rSad qb or agnway 20 y
Columbia outside the cities Of Washington
c Con s9rsG approved sddOpS March isss,
AMENDED by The Acts OF c0nSssS 1 sapSpaFoysd
Jnas IN saa under tie
Of The Gods Of Law for the District Of Co
praSns the sS conde sa Il the land
eary for the extension of And Street. IN theI
District Of Columbia, as shown on map OF
thereof, and praying also that this Court
empanel Jury in accordance with the law
Eey IN se q snd e g Sc s nam
45nd Street. II. the District Of Columbia, and
benefits resulting therefrom, plus all or any
part OF the cOste ana expenses Oh eaAu prfr
Ceedings upon any lands which the jury may
find will be benefited. as provided for I'M
and by the aforesaid Act Of Congress ap-
proved May 2Sth. 1925 it is. by the Court
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings. be and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear in this Court on
or before the 30th day of June, 1927. ct
ance until the Court shall have made 90
final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment OF
benefits of the Jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein; and it Is further ordered that
q copy Of this notice and order be published
twice a week for two successive weeks in
the washington Evening Star, the Washing
ton Post and The Washington Times. news
papers published in the said District, COM
n1encing at least twenty days before the said
30th day Of June. 1897. It is further
order be served by the United States Mar
shall or his deputies. upon each of the
owners of the fee OF the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the said
marshal. or his deputies, within the District
of Columbia, and upon the tenants and oc-
eupants q the same before the said ; SOth
NINGS BAILY: Justice: Seal a true
copy. Test: FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. BY M. A. ROGERS Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

Grocery and Meat Market
Doing . firAt-class business, in . fine
N. W. location. For q bargain. SEE
THOMPSON AND GRAY
o02 10th st. N. W. Main aaza
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Too Late to Classify

ORCHESTRA Cnon-union), wanted imnls-
diately for seasons engagement Or part
time. ORCHESTRA BOOKING AGENT, 1881
Pa. Ave. N. W.
DIR. CHARLOTTE BRUEN
CORRECT ADVICE REGARDING HEALTH,
happiness love and success. Consultation
daily. $40 am 5-S pm 2120 18th st.
N w. Phone North 9780-W.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

- Ihea6. rates arc 4uE cUIsecuuF0 AHseI-
lions only.
Each advertisement is charged for at rate
earned according to number OF days It runs
without relation to other copy the adver-
&iger may have in the paper.
The Times and Herald endeavors to print
only truthful classified ads and viii APP
pPeciate having its attention called any
advertisement not conforming to the highest
standards of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time will be charged
for the actual number OF times the ad APP
peared charging the rate earned.
Correction of errors in classified ads
must be made before the second insertion.
No allowances will be- made for more than
one uncorrected insertion.
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis only.
Count six average words to the line.
An average word has six letters.
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

DIR. JANE B. COATES
Interviews by aupointment. Col. 1927.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

R0Vn 500 Day OOuPpes-S IRE
e aucoesS-Plaoed hundrafs
% positions ~AOcFeaitedIS iRsS q ~
asa after 4 spG WSSL
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

GIFTED INDIAN MEDIUM
JUST arrived In city. Seventh daughter of
seventh generation. Born with . veil.
IIf in trouble. unhappy. worried over busi-
mess, family affairs. this gifted Indian will
truthfuily advise you.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST-"Flash"
scoffed. A contemptuous, half incredulous
smile twisted his lips "Listen, little girl"
he said, facing her squarely, you're in the
show business now. You want to make
success, don't you? This is no Sunday
school picnic. It's struggle Of the sur
vivaI of the fittest. The hoity-toity stuff
don't go, that's ALL You want success.
George Palmer can give you that little
thing, What's the answer? ask your
The Washington times., 1927-06-09

rO0nisAL lssF. King Features syndicate Inc.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
Bids and Proposals
Announcements

LOST D
IBARPIN-Whits gold. with sapphires,
med AND Pin ST. PRs ewsF o MI ssT T
|SIvil Service Son1.. or 1888 Harvard st. N.
|DoG LosT--Brindle Collie recently clipped.
Name Billy" on nameplate: reward. G. B.
DIES JARDINS. 5000 Conn Ave. Apt 12e.
GOLD WATCH. valued as an heirloom, May
Ste. Liberal reward. lincoln 1850.
|KEYS-Lost Tuesday morning, vicinity of
Center Market: liberal reward IL returned
70 ]: .. Jenkins. 3006 Q St. NV. Pot. 4164
ONE DIAMoND-S3rd degree charm. $50
reward for return. Lost In or near
SaxWeil s6Is "a. A1 Ave. NV "a Pcc.. 'SsH1.
blue stone on June 81
bus; reward II returned to 1900 18th ST. II W.
TAPESTRY ns. bag; lost sat: night on Con-
more Island. con. eioves chan seo p Sgee-
ete. rewaacrdd.. 303S 18th St.. Apt. 403.
WILL party who called Tuesday in refer
27ss aifer snsk oefoekPP purse kindly call Line
ILoST--SmaH. black suitcase Sunday on
street car. tnittalg. NJ, b. s., containing
clothing of value; liberal reward. Cail Miss
|Griffiths. Main 1861. 8 to s.
PERSONALS 9
CHIRoPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
SlVen 1or Acute and Chronic Ailments
asaa ,At RpRs MARIE H. ADDX 80.
, REAL HONE for children, with best Of
Morton ri. n. 3. o tA'e:' O~1
GIRL to share attractive apartment. Cali
Pot. 32b2. after p. m.
LACE CURTAINS and blankets. mems siIE
0wSd - -. -. "A
with exceptional care. North 1857.
MADAM CAUSBY'S PRIVATE SALON.
MassaginE, electric and sun ray treatments
Lor nervousness. reducing. etc.: fiat perma.
70 st. n. w. Apt. 1O1. Potomac 25e6.
lMASSEUsE-REFINED COLORED WILL
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY. NORTH 1857
MODERN Dressmaking, work guar. price
right. $40 ST. N. w, Frank. 1928.
MOTHERS care given small children in
cial attention 70 Diet; $3S mo. North "a.
MOTHERS care given small children or
mani curing business OF shopping hours,
foP az l0t ht,s ana rs N. d. 17A7
MOTHERS CARE given children. to 10
yrs; special attention to diet; now open
Mother Goose Inn. Cleve. 1888.
NERVOUS headache, hay fever. Indigestion
or any non,infectious illness. treated by
no 10th ST. N. w. Frank. 1881
ORIENTAL. Hawaiian music and PROBES
sional talent furnished. Frank. 5000
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS advice free; expert
shadow work. 900 M st. N. w. FIR. $3.50
PLACE orders for homemade cakes, pies,
with Miss Miller. 1898 3 NE. Lin. 634-J
PHYSIOTHERAPHY--Swedish method and
scientiftc electric treatments. FIR. 1859
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS
family mending in your home; reference
RESIDENT manager, young lady, manager
OF small apt. would like larRer apt. n
manage. Adams 3126-J.
SEWING of all kinds, dressmaking and al.
tering. Phone Col. 1234-W.
VACATION time is here. Take q ten-day
tour In Florida ct very special rates
Florida Tours. Inc, Hamilton Hotel, Lounge
Room Main $3.50.
YOUNG lady to share unusually attractive
apt: very reasonable. Adams 3l26-J
e36 Madison Sc. N. w, apt. eos
DR.. LEHMAN, Plate Specialist
SPECIAL CARE TO NERVOUS PATIENTS
500 Seventh St. n, Wa oppodto Saks.
The Washington times., 1927-06-09
VIRGINIA REACH. va.
SPOTSW00D ARMS

Ocean Professionalism TO AmusementS
sSssiS s SS%' U With E1nni1E water
Myrtle Welb0Ene. y. q. Bon "a,
Vkg1aAa BoaaAs We
Evening star., 1927-07-31
MOTOR WAY PROTEST
MADE AT WEST POINT
Closing of Storm King Highway at
Certain Hours for Big-Gun
Practice Opposed.

Protest against the action Of the
War Department in closing the Storm
King highway, through the West Point
Military Academy reservation, week
day mornings, while the cadets fire
across it in artillery practice, has
been made by the New York State
Automobile Association, on the gen.
eral ground that it interferes seriously
with the heavy volume of traffic on
that important State highway.
The Secretary of War is asked to
Countermand his refusal to permit the
State to build a road through the mill.
tary reservation behind the line. of fire
so as to admit of uninterrupted traffic,
or, if not. that arrangements be made
to have target practice OF the cadets
conducted on another range, where
the short stretch Of the Storm King
highway would not be affected.
Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York is quoted as saying that,
IL necessary, he will raise in Congress
the right of the War Department to
restrict automobile traffic through the
reservation.
According to a statement attributed
to him, the military authorities had
insisted on closing the gates at West
Point. only because the crowd Of
cars caused Inconvenience. and dis
comfort" to the officers and their
families stationed there.
On the other hand, officers Of the
academy claim that they need a Ger.
tain privacy in carrying on their work,
which would be impossible with the
constant passage of hordes of trav-
elers. The practice Of closing certain
roads near the reservation during tar
get practice, it is stated, has prevailed
for at least 90 years, and is considered
necessary in the interests of safety.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
Actor Guards Whiskers Which Furnish
Meal Ticket and Bathes Them in Milk

who would cut off my beard, hence
never sleep on the film sets, and at
night | never go to bed without first
making sure all the doors and win
doWs are locked"
Tollaire rents himself and his beard
out for parts on the silver screen that
require dignity and chin grandeur.
He denied the report that he gave
his whiskers n daily drink of milk
That" he said gravely, ''is not
quite true. / wash by beard each
week day in soap and water and on
Sundays in milk.
"a beard like mine is as much
trouble as child. l must spend at
least two hours a day combing it,
washing it and keeping it properly
trained.
Il have turned down offers for
work in screen comedies many times
because it was wished that my beard
be cut for joke. Whoever could see
something funny in that also could
see fun in cutting ones throat
Evening star., 1927-07-31
1O1 RANCH SHOW
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Street Parade Tomorrow to
j Precede Four Perform
anceS in Capital.

The '101 Ranch Wild West Show
of American pioneer days is scheduled
to reach Washington early this morn
ing and by noon it will be encamped
on the spacious grounds of Camp
Meigs, where performances will be
given tomorrow and Tuesday.
Aside from its collection of animals
and traditional trappings of the real
wild West days. the show has per
Sonnel of loo, composed chiefly of
cowboys, cowgirls. Indians. Cossacks
and vaqueros. The animals. number
ing about COO. include bison. Indian
pony horses. longhorn steers, oxen
and such representatives of the Far
East as elephants and Camels.
Arena to Seat 1850.
The big open air arena in which will
be staged a realistic drama of the
pioneer trail blazers, their hardships
and privations, has a seating capacity
of II 500. including Srandstand with
$500 reserved chairs.
Four performances will be given dur
ing the Washington engagement Of
the show-tomo afternoon and
night, at 2 and pm, and at the
same hours the following day. Also
there will be street parade tomorrow
morning.
Route of Street Parade.
The parade will leave the Camp
Meigs grounds at 10 am. tomorrow
and proceed to Florida avenue, to New
York avenue. to Seventh street, west
on Mount Vernon place to Ninth
street. to X street. TO Washington
Circle, east on Pennsylvania avenue
TO Second street, thence to X street,
out to Fifth street northeast, to
Florida avenue and back to the
grounds.
The spectacular feature of the show
is an attack by Indians on a covered
wagon train, stage coach hold up,
and an Indian buffalo hunt. The
episodes depicting scenes in the Far
East will come at the outset, when
Xouaves, Cossacks and Arabian horse.
men and tumblers give special DEM
onstration.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
OCEAN FLIGHT PLANNED.
Melbourne, Fla, to Melbourne
Australia, Trip Is Considered.

MELBOURNE. Fla, July 80 LP).-
A Melbourne : to Melbourne fight
from Florida to Australia is being
planned here, according to w. c.
Worley, local manager for the Florida
Power & Light Co.
He refused to name the aviator who
will attempt the trip in two hops. He
says. however, that steps already are
being taken to provide the plane and
a flyer of World War fame is CON
sidering the proposition.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
FILIPINO LABOR LEADER
AGREES TO LEAVE HAWAII
Pablo Manlapit, Imprisoned in
Connection With Fatal Riots,
Accepts Parole.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
HONOLULU, July 30-Pablo Man
Apit, Filipino labor leader, serving
a term of from 2 to 10 years in
Oahu prison for conspiracy to COM
nit perjury in connection with strike
rioting here September 8, 1924, which
resulted in the deaths Of 20 persons,
today accepted d parole offered for
the second time by Gov. Wallace r.
harrington.
The parole stipulated that Manila
Pit must leave Hawaii and never re-
turn. Manlapit announced that he
and his family would sail for San
Francisco as soon as friends could
provide him with transportation
money.
On March II of this year he was
offered parole on the condition
that he return TO the Philippines.
Manlapit declined.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
RECLAMATION GAINS.
Crops on Irrigated Lands in Ten
Years Worth $1,ooo,Ooo,Ooo.

Crops grown on Government re
claimed lands during the last 10 years
were worth more than $1,000, 900, 900,
the Reclamation Bureau disclosed yes
terday in showing that from 1917 to
1926 the reclaimed area increased from
966,784 acres valued at $50 ,462 900 to
2,264 600 acres worth $109, ,118,300.
The average acre value of crops on
reclaimed land during the past 10
years was S52.42, much higher than
the average acre value of crops in
the United States as a whole, it was
said.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
PUTS PREMIUM ON YOUTH.
British-Canadian immigration Plan
Provides for Loans.

LONDON. July 80 GA definite
premium on youth is placed under
the new joint British Canadian plan
10 foster immigration to the Do
minion.
Loans from a fund of $4,000. 600
will be made only to applicants who
were between IA and 20 when they
entered Canada and who are not more
than 25 when the application is
made
Evening star., 1927-07-31
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf, July So
August Tollaire is afraid to go to sleep
except behind a locked door for fear
somebody will mutilate his whiskers.
He admits frankly that he has dedi-
Gated his life to his beard and his
beard to the motion pictures in re-
turn for a tat living. He admits just
as frankly that there are people
Evening star., 1927-07-31
New Webster Apartments
1903 l4th St. NV.

Nice apartments of 3 and 4 rooms at low
prices. See owner. Stand "a Arcade Market
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
"REN-HUR" LARGEST AND
MOST COSTLY OFFERING OF
STAGE, SCREEN OR ARENA

In a premiere at the Iris theatre
the long-awaited picture production of
"Ben-Hur" opens soon. The labor on
the perturbation of the Lew Wallace
novel and stage play goes back fully
ten years, for Abraham L. Erlanger
was in the negotiation for seven years
with the Lew Wallace Estate in the
effort to secure their agreement to
have the motion picture made from
the story. All kinds of difficulties and
obstacles were presented, some con-
nected with the possible proclamation
of the sacred subject and others with
the difficult question of rights as
amongst the Wallace heirs.
After contracts were signed Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer technical department
were six months in preparation foi
the production. The big staff ane
principals actually worked on "Ben-
Hur" for nearly three years, begin
ming in the Spring of 1928 and end
ing late in 1925.
It can be stated without exaggera
ton that the pictorial "Ben-Hur' /:
not only the largest but positivel!
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

have set watches and clocks all over
the country and far out at sea. These
signals were broadeasted on long
wavelength of around $500 meters.
Recently, however, the time signals
are being sent out on four wave
lengths instead of one.
At 11:55 and 9:55 p. m. eastern
standard time, the time ticks of the
nations master clock in the naval OBJ
servatory will be radiated on 2,67s
1888. 1925 and 24.s meters. Each
seconds tick forms dot over the
radio.
The 30th second of each minute is
omitted to make clear the passing of
the half minute. The last five Sec
onds of the first four minutes are
also omitted to distinguish the passing
of each mi,nte. On the fifth minute,
the last ten seconds are not sent out. A
long dash is given to mark the hour.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
RAnIo COMMISSION WARNS
"WAYE-WABBLERS"

Tt was recently rumored that
around two dozen United States
broadcasting stations have been meas
ured and found wanting. They have
been wandering away from their as
signed frequency in spite of the ra-
dio commissions warning that they
must stay within a half kiloeyele.
These two dozen are only a few of
the violators but they are the worst
as some of them have been found to
be more than 25 kilocycles away from
their licensed frequency.
Nine or ten of the culprit stations
are said to be situated in the New
York area. The others are scattered
throughout the country and the infor-
nation regarding their wabbling
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
Annual Convention of County
Officials Association Set for January

Dates for the annual convention of
the Montana State Association of
County Commissioners have been fix
ed by J. B. Convery of Silesia, presi-
dent of the association, and J. T. Kelly
of Castagne, secretary, both of whom
were in Great Falls recently max
ing preliminary arrangements for the
1928 meeting. Both men are members
of the board of commissioners of Car
bon county, Mr.. Kelly being the chair
man of the board.
The annual convention will be held
in Great Falls January 26, 27 and 28.
The program of the three-day ses-
sion has not yet been prepared, but
two of the principal items will be the
discussion of legislative program
and speech by Governor J. E. Erick-