davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
DEATHS

Ge0rEIs Taylor, Is years. 1928 calssrI
wllhelmina c. Barnard. 70 ysarA l4O7
Charles Ahseiam Case. 50 years, PrOvi.
dence Hospital.
John Leonard De MoreIand. 50 years
ais st. N. E.
JShn F. Ray. ss years. So " St
Mary q. cusack. 81 years. Is4s KalO.
PeEmsI!a L DOdd. so years ss1 Fifth
.n Ann e, 9 3 so years. 7oi Up,
Julia Sinclair. SO years. Providence
John Frances Fluery. Sc years. sts
John e. Wilson. 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Pepita Vanpoucke. So years. 410S
Fourteenth st. N. W.
Elizabeth Roffo. IS years, Ills Third
Elizabeth HoaE. 4s years. q. 8. Naval
Viola Enlow Wilson. "a years. siOisy
Russell Hayes. Is years. 1915 K
Infant OF Serge w. and Alice C. Folk,
5 days. George Washington University
Hospital.
william Brown. IS years. Frsedmau''
Sandy tsamueD Tyler. - years
Freedmens Hospital.
Howard n. Colbert. 4s years. 1881
Henry Williams. As years. - Pierce
Edith Hill as years. sol R St
George =, i. Parker. IS wears. 1911
Ruby Parker. days Freedmsn's Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
WILLIAM e. YELVERTON

/ Funeral services for William E
Yelverton. until recently a news
paper correspondent in Washington
and former managing editor Of the
Raleigh News and Observer were
held today in Gawler's chapeI
Burial was in Rock. Creek Cemetery
Washington newspaper correspon
dents and writer's who acted as
pallbearers at the funeral were VIII
liam Hard. James L. Bray, Horace
Epps. Clarence G. Marshall, Kempe1
Cowing and James L. Wright. The
Rev. Charles T. Warner, Of st. Al
bans Episcopal Church conducted
the services. Mr.. .Yelverton leaves
a widow. Mrs. Lillian Yelverton
and two children, William E. jr.
and Barbara.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
MRS. LUCINA e. DAVIS

Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow for Mrs. Lucina Ellen
Davis under the auspices Of Loyalty
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Davis died Monday at her. resi-.
dence, 1928 Seventeenth st. N. w.
DR.. w. s. Bishop, of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, will preach the
funeral sermon.
Mrs. Davis was the daughter OF
Henry Gross Armstrong and the
widow of Mason Lorenzo Davis. She
was SO years old and native OF
New York. Mrs. Davis lived alone
in this city, her only survivors being
four grandchildren. a son-in-law
Jesse r. Eliot, of Jackson. Mich. and
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Greenlaw
Davis, of Dallas. Tex.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
MasOns Will Install
Club Officers Tonight

The annual joint installation, re-
ception and dance to officers and
members of Masonic clubs affiliated
with the Advisory Board Of Masonic
Clubs will take place tonight at the
City Club.
2. L. Corbin, is chairman Of the
installation and reception commit.
tees. while william Muster, is chair.
man Of the floor committee. s. c..
Bready. is marshal.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head.
ache dryness. No struggling for
| breath at night; your cold or
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little Of this fragrant, anti
septic, healing cream in your nos
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage of the head, soothes
the infIamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Death Candles Cause
FIangini Palace Fire

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Candles burn.
ing at the bier of the Duke Of
Canevaro caused the partial de-
struction of the historic Flangini
Palace in Venice, according to dis
patches received here. Damage
estimated at several millions Of
lire was done.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

OF German invention 10 a small
umbrella that can be folded into
the top of a vanity case.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

A hand operated machine with
which heavy embroidering can he
done at home Is an English inven-
ton,
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Home ownership carries with IL the
greatest pride of all. Buy your own
nome today from the Classified Ads
OF The Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
80 NEW POSTAL CLERKS

appointment of 80 additional reg.
ular postal clerks at New York was
authorized today.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Enjoy the many pleasures that can
be yours through home ownership. Ar
home todayr-read The, Times and Her
aid ella ssified Section. Homes For Sale.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Electrically heated air applied
under light pressure is used in
new device to dry fresh dates.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
ARCHER r. CORWIN

Archer r. Corwin. so. president
of the Electrical Employees heiief
Association at the navy yard, vet.
eran Of the SpanfshsA war
and an active member OF MANY
benevolent organizations, viii be
buried with military honors In
Arlington Cemetery tomorrow. mr.
Corwin died Sunday IN Johnson
city. Tenn. where he had been VS.
iting relatives.
For 26 years Mr.. Corwin. was an
electrician at the Washington Navy
Yard. He was born in Plttspurgll.
Pa, in 1876, coming to Washington
at the commencement OF his en-
ployment in the navy yard.
Mr.. Corwin's military record in
cluded service In the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
and the Third Engineers,' the lat
ter regiment gong to Cuba Tor
active duty during the war.
He was a member OF Dawson
Lodge, No. l6, r. A. A. NJ, and q
past patron of Temple Chapter, O.
e. s. He headed the relief asso-
citation at the navy yard, for sew
eral successive years. He was also
a member of Richard Harden Camp,
No. 2, u. s. w, v. A., Of which he
was officer Of the day during the
past year.
His widow, Mrs. Harriet A. Cor
win, his father, Selah w. Corwin,
two sisters, Mrs. w. r. Westcott
and Mrs. w. r. Jones, and two
brothers, Royal e. and Egbert e.
Corwins all Of Washington. survive.
MRS. FIDELIA e. PRINDLE
Mrs. FidelIa e. Prindle, widow of
Rear Admiral Franklin c.. PrindIe,
U. s. N. Will be buried Friday in
Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Prlndle,
a resident Of Washington for many
years died yesterday at her home,
1862 Mintwood Pl. N. w. She was
S2 years old and had been i'll more
than two years.
Upon Admiral Prindie's retirement
in 1901. Mrs. Prindle and her hus.
hand took up their permanent resi-
dence in Washington. She mar.
ried Admiral Prindle. veteran Of
the. civil war, who fought under
Farragut and Dahlgren, in 1895. It
Her first husband was Pay Direc-
tor George l.. Mead. u. 8. N, who
died in 1891 Mrs. Prindle is sur.
vived by two stepsons. a step
daughter and two nieces. The
pieces, Mrs. Francis Ray and Mrs.
Edwin Yarnolb, both live in Wash.
inpfOn
The Washington times., 1927-01-05
RIRTHG

Elmer L. and Anna NJ. Compton, Pirl.
Santa and Mary Penestri. girl.
William H. and Frances Richards
IT.. girl.
Leo NJ and Lillian A. Hanraion. boy
John and jamie Marlowe boy.
George r. and Blanche q. Whaite.
girl.
Edward L. and Blanche A. Bennett.
boy.
william B. ana Ola NJ. Bell. girl.
John j. and Valerla ODonneIl. Sboy.
William G. and Gladys e. Robev. boy
Francis J. and Margaret Comerford.
boy.
Paul NJ. and Marcelle Dickey. boy
Ralph A. and Elizabeth II. Graves.
hoy.
Henry &. and Bertha HUM, boy
Louis b. and Florence Montfc-f. Girl
Abe s. and Blanche Resh. girl.
Arthur +. and Leila Semple. girl.
Albert ana Mary Smith. girl.
Arthur and Vera Howard. boy
Elliott and Viola Sickes. boy.
James and Addie johnson. girl.
Melvill J. ana Ethel Hutchinson Gi"I
Arthur and Edna Moore. girl.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Matches and an ignition surface
have been included in package for
cigarettes invented by an EngIishman.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

Quickly and conveniently applied and the
next moment all pain. OF even Inconvenience is
fprgottenl Sixty cents at any drue store; or q
free boz plainly Ur0fb mail coupons
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

i~S SOAISSAAAsSS
overwhelmingly
painful. They
are frequently
most enbarras.
singl Unthlnh-
able for active
people. Ind
unnecessary.
Howelse could
the use of
ns1 .
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

i1 you fail to obtain relief from other remedies
tryAnti- KamniaT ablets- theoriginaI American
for more thana third Of century. lor2 AK
Tablets quickly Danish pains from headache.
rheumatism, toothache, neuritiR. lumbago, sci.
atica, neuralgia, women SPANS, etc. Endinsom-
mia and nervousness by promoting restfulsleep.
% millions used annually. Druggists every.
where sell ntiKamnia Tablets in handy, Aat
tine-25 cents. AK on every tablet.
The Washington times., 1927-01-05

SA0AAA0 sup
positories be so
widespread Why
would syery drug.
gist have them,
and mentiO n
Pyramid first when
asked tor advice?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
THEY never SEEK IN Vain

By M G. TALLMAN Washington Pleasaptyile ID
you the nervebreaking grind of Hkome
portmaneau and
quiet places the fresh exhiaration OF verdan
intense will welcome you
reve in the orestial orchestra for
e that are musicians dronng enanged armies
threatening pues swayng in the wind
birds tter and squirrels seampering in search Of nuts
dead twg the woodpecke adds his stacco sound IN ms
attack the trees.
the sky the fresh airs of
the smell of vdurous earth Is oene
ofmes broken by the
splash of friendly fish, from the noun
tain a through woody cleft carrier bearing tales
happy OF chdens bare feet the brook
had who had coaked twice on fallen uee
of an opening through which the sky was patch
of
The Canyon the low continuous hum of
insects.
The bases Of the richly green. the forests Of
fir -
The mountain tumblng jagged rocks in white
foamy mass away the trees
You spend idle hours grassy windy mus long
down mooniit lanes -
During storm and the caverns ring with
tho under echoes crash rain floods the valleys
but afterwards the valley presents coou cnange you
as through thick transparent golden with the dawn
purple in the tWihght II Is eA 'ou 20
the win flesh. cool, fragrant
led with many white daisies and yellow godeh
rods irregular and graceful that follow particular course
that follow every unprecedented always ending IN the o
c confines of beauty in alteration to the sun
village a red barn. a COW, landmarks you will see
Mother Nature calling be her guest she VIII NIL your
BODY with and soul with Wnolesoe ~
will carry away memories OF the golden nues anu
Of the valley and mountains you will recall the
winds softly singing in the cths 49,.
You will remember COOL silent nights and the glorious
lawn, ou mind will have habit of passing from one
dreamy shadowy pleasure to another !. az
1t will surprise you feel you are only one Oh millions " ~
mercy of Nature you have breaneo h
e' The whispers eternal triumph OIL arh
go doubt Won will steps back to business ee
the knowledge that willing let the uure take
care of itself nd u.grov
are some scenes only be imperfecy and vasue
described. IT..
Those who seek Nature never seek IN VAIN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

for this purpose with the blue always uppermo and the
red lowest On speakers platform if not flowing from
staff should be hung flat above and behind the speaker
with the field to the left Of the audience When other
flags flown from the staff the national flag
should be the peak and should be raised first and
lowered last if the flags of other nations displayed
also, they should fly from separate aff II is in good
taste that all flags should be Of approximately the same
size. In lowering the flag which should be done slowly
and reverently it should be allowed to touch the
ground or the floor.
1t should be needless to add that should the
American flag be used for advertising purposes flown at
taght unless private property, used as part OF
uniform other article of utility decoration Above
ALL when Old Glory passes review is should be saued
by all including women, standing attention, and by men
also by removing the hat with the right hand and carrying
ii at the shoulder. AS commander of the American
Legion has written: sOf all the signs and symbols since
the world began, there other full OF meaning as
the flag of this country To teach children the etiquette
of the flag teach them honor the Republic under
which they live.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
TAX TROUBLES OF THE GOLDEN WEST

Complafn about taxes is peculiar to this locality
There is lament over the burden in the Golden West
Fasteners who remove TO sunny California live on the
income Of their possessions may find that much OF
goes to the State treasury than they had expected would
he SO diverted to public se Such is the conton OF the
man who addresses a letter to the editor OF the oan
Francisco Chronicle.
He writes that he to California year ago
attracted TO the State by Cafornians, Inc California IS
a wonderful country where many people would Ike 10
i've he says but il the people try to attract ne" d"e
lers the State does all it to repe them lhereupon
he explains bis circumstances. lie has capai OF
100000. with an income of about $l2OoO 10 1--we IN
Oakland he was willing that The income should pe
reckoned at per which he would pay at SIX
per cent on this hypothetical income $3.50 as personal
property tax But The California Legislature IN Its
wisdom or lack of it, has provided that tax OF lao per
cent he levied on the value of securities other than those
local in character The letter writer's capital invested
in eastern securities He finds that he is liable to tax
of So 900 in addition to income taxes.
sThis is too much for and go back east, he tells
tho Caforniaps Have these taxes reduced and will
come back TO live in California and thousands like me will
do the same He says he could OF course transfer east
ern stocks and bonds into California securities but to do
so he would have pay $50 in brokerage ices ana ne
has been unable to find securities of what he regards as
the requisite character that would give him the income
he receives. Z.
The San francisco Chronicle says the letter makes
COMPLETE editorial on OF taxing outside
securities held by residents of California 1t might also
he said that it makes comp ee editorial on the wisdom
Of careful inquiry into the tax laws present ana
prospective of the State when removing from the oiu
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
WORK AND BE LOYAL

Graduation days people feel
extremely schools and coegesthe
envy admiration all the undergraduates
them talkhese hopeful adventurous
steis? getting seniors in fe
school, expect graduate bit
philosophy talk they have spent
n school?
is several school philosophers
life hard and Loyalty
your understand that when freshman
nobody several
don't know how to enjoy
you a senior then it is too late"
Boys they don't whether girl
learn how live and then
tip right Whatever
hard for and Wen get
possible of it,
Girls girls. O ponder
Petng neckng mugging shouting take
your picki
isn't terrible? Boys say they whether girl
Girls know if they should
twenty years | with girl when was
sixteen pettng I'd anything once to certain
only girls the first night went out
M going steady with the other
al night
o girls o like to kiss boys, or I'm
saving them the when meet him But they can be
I'm through know
any be night fellow
kissed the first another doesn't much
they because actions
follow thoughts Actions often belle words Sincerely
1.-THE BLACK NORSEMAN.
P Personally petted and never expect
girl another fellow did that once
thing I'd like is, that girl who drinks ana
S very amusine-very. That's ALL"
your friend. Aren't bit ineon
sisent girl
fellow girls
unked Or perhaps its the first nghters you object TO-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
HOW TO HANG THE FLAG

with lime IA sci apart as the national Flag Day, TO
he celebrated all over the United States citizens owe
to their country and themselves the duty OF al
ing how rightly to display the American flag Inc
etiquette of the flag is simple, yet many patroc So'l
IL ,,ts ou Old Glory on holiday with little regard
fr IFS proper setting as it blanket While may
not be violation Of law display the flag wrongly II
savors of dsrespcct however UNCONSCIOUS or ignorant
The flag has two sides right and lett The right me
"honor point of herady-is that when pears se s'is
ella Or ,,;op This IS hung next to the staff, and is
ALWAYS on the left of the observer
The flag always should hang free whether IRON
staff or vertically horizontally ether proper
line In the latter over street between TWO
buildings The right or starry field should be to the north
- The east and west streets and the east in north and
south streets On staff projecting from window or
porch it may hang horizontally or at an angle WIN te
ssarry field drawn clear to the peak OF the staff
1t gross offcnse The flag to use II Tor festoons
or drapng Bunngs Of red white and blue are suitable
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
THE ATTITUDE TOWARD RELIGION.

The view that Christian leaders and workers are apt
be needessy pessmstc about the latitude to religion
Of people generally has received remarkable reinforce
ment in an editorial in the London mes which editorial,
in view of It's source rkngy significant The editor
of that great newspaper remarks:
Religious bodies ~soEhetimes depressed
by what appears to be a decline in the statistics
Of churchgofng The days of much uncom-
promising dogma probably over, but that
there is deep-rooted, if ina rtcuate, religious
feeling in the Nation is not to- be doubted, the
increasing reverent Observance of Armistsce day
shows; and the habit of FREQ inquiry into the
records of Christianity now spread to all classes,
may be said at least to have established
acceptance Of their main me ssage as andoubted
historic facts. This is age of reading rather
than of preaching. 1t church nanship in some OF
its aspects is diffidept, the 9bic interest in the
life depicted in the Gospels lis widespread; else
there would be no accounting for the many books
about Christianity which are published weekly.
The application of essentially Christian principles to
many subjects Of legislation Notwithstanding those who
misjudge their nature, heard TO complain that they
have failed have been tried, has seldom been
more Conscientious.
The article goes refer to the Observance OF
Good Friday saying that its meaning understood by all
but the cupaby thougtles and that any behavior ncom-
patibe with goes nsncyey against the gram Then
il SAYS SIhe majority, not diminishing majority who
look in one way another the Crucifixon as the most
significant event in history, entitled to have their
feelings respected
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Egypt. This is somewhat longer
than the Browns Mills route. and
also has some gravel at sections.
but the scenery is more varied and
the route has become very popular
to the resort north Of and ineIud-
ing Seaside Park. Work has started
on the road from Freehold to Lake
wood
The paving of the Adelphia-
Lakewood road its entire length
this season was assured last week
when the state Highway Commits
sion awarded to the Jannarone
Contracting Company. Of Belleville,
the contract for paving a four and
half nile stretch Of the road. at
a cost of $344,336. The commits
sion awarded to Edward H. Ellis,
.of Camden, the contract for the
paving of five miles of this road,
from Adelphia to Aldrich road, at
a cost of sSo9,224 Thus the nine
and half mile stretch OF road
viii cost, with bridges to be erect
ed. a total OF $685.. $50. exclusive Of
the cost of land to be taken for
the cutoff at Adelphia.
Motorists have been promised a
newly paved road from Camden to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
FISHING NOT GOOD

Surf fishermen have made their
appearance along the beach front5,
but the catches are not large. ex
cept in the vicinity of Cape May.
where black drum have been
caught. Blue fish are very scare.
They are usually in the inlets and
bays about June /. but so far al
most none have been hooked
Croakers, kingfsh and poFgies are
also due to arrive. They have been
caught in the big nets, which is an
Indication that they win soon be
taking the hook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ON SHORE ROADS
Changes Favor Those Who Want
to Ride on Concrete


Automobiles using the shore
roads this summer will find many
improvements that have long been
desired by them.
1t is now possible to go all the
way from Camden to Wildwood
on concrete, by reason of the work
done on the Tuckahoe road. The
Weymouth road from DaCosta to
Mays Landing is no longer a prim-
tive thoroughfare and one car
wide, but has been widened its
entire length, and while it is gravel
it is in wonderful condition for
automobiling.
Those who want to ride on con-
crete only will find that kind Of a
road to Mays Landing from Egg
Harbor. The Ocean City road by
way of Mays Landing and Somers
Point is in good condition, and
will serve to permit car drivers to
get out of the traffic crash on the
White Horse pike.
Repairs are to be made to the
Ocean City-Somers Point bridge.
Mayor Joseph Champion, of Ocean
City having asked the State High
way Department to give attention
to the sinking of some of the piers
of the bridge.
The bridge across the Barnegat
Bay from Toms River to Seaside
Heights having been reopened the
automobilist is now asking which
is the best road to that resort from
Camden. The road from Browns
Mills is gravel, and for that reason
many car drivers use the road by
way of Wrightstown and New
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
SHORE GIRL INTERVIEWS
COOLIDGE IN WASHINGTON


Ruth Denholre, Essa y Winner,
Executive as Exchange Club Guest
Miss Ruth Denholme, junior high
student of Atlantic City, n. J.. and
winner Of the essay contest on the
subject Of THE Declaration of In.
dependence" held each year by
the New Jersey Affiliated Exchange
Clubs, was personally received and
congratulated by President Cool
idge Friday. She was introduced to
the president by Robert F. Beresfor
and Godfrey E. MuRter, officers Of
the local exchange club.
The prize awarded to the vim
ner consists of free trip to the
nations capitol and the homes OF
George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson at Mount Vernon and
Monticello. respectively.
The contest conducted BY the
New Jersey clube is only one Of
the many projects sponsored by
more than 500 exchange clubs lo<
Gated throughout the country
President Coolidge is an active
member of the Exchange Club. of
Rutland. Vt, and recently com
mented approvingly on the patrio-
tic services rendered by these or
CARNATIONS upon the purposes and
aims of exchange
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

The old Good Luck Methodist
Episcopal Church in Ocean County,
the quaintest Of all the edifces
along the shore, is to be reno
waited. The old building has got
ten out Of repair to such an extent
that some OF the ceiling has be
gun to fan. The present church
was built in 1871. but the first
structure was erected in 1876.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

the North Jersey coast. but no time
for the construction of this has
been fixed. Ocean county is great
ly interested because this is prac-
tfcalIy the only part of the coast
that has much beach front for de-
velopment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Actresses can appear at only
two theaters in Toxic. Japan
Some men are afraid Of nothing
but danger
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Quite a number of men have
managed to mount the ladder Of
fame by hanging on the coat tails
of others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Some people seem to get good
deal out Of life BY not expecting
too much
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Some people can make us posi-
lively happy il they viii leave us
alone and keep out Of our sight
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

The orator who deals large in
quotations speaks volumes.