davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
FOUR ARE HURT
BY AUTOS

Knocked down by an automobile
while he was attempting TO cross
X st. N. E. between First and North
Capital Streets last night. John F'urt.
ney, SO, 1902 Third st. N. E., suf-
fered q fractured nose and possibly
fractured some ribs. He was taken
to Sibley Hospital. where his condi.
ton is said to be not serious. The
automobile that struck him was
operated by William B. GaIbreath,
20 X st. N. w.
When the automobile in which
he was riding ran into an excavation
IN the street at Fourteenth and @
Streets Northwest, last night, break.
ing front wheel. George M. Penny,
40. Of the Lee House, was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
cuts on the chin and a small piece
of glass in the left eye. His condi-
ton is not serious. Penny was rid.
ing in an automobile operated by
William w. Hunter, 919 d st. N. w.
Herbert Long, 3. 1910 Gallatin st.
n. W., suffered cuts and bruises
when knocked down at Thirteenth
and Gallatin Streets Northwest. by
an automobile operated by Catherine
A. TIGER. 5614 Eighth st. N. W.
The child was treated by the family
physician.
Joseph H. Curran. Ga, 1915 p st.
n. W., was treated at Emergency
Hospital for an injured knee after
he was knocked down at Seven.
tenth and @ Streets Northwest. nv
an automobile driven by Oscar
Poole, colored. 81. sos @ st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
ROllO Maitland Will
Give Free Concert

Rollo Maitland. F. A. G. o. con.
cert organist, Philadelphia, will give
a free.to-the.public recital, the first
of the 1929 season. at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, under the aus.
pices OF the d. c. Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists, De.
cember Is.
The recital date marks the seven.
teenth anniversary of the District
Guild Chapter. which will be cele.
brated by banquet at D. m. in
the Epiphany Parish Hall. Mem.
bers of the Chesapeake and Vir.
GINA chapters will he guests of
the local group, together with off
Gals Of the Federation of Music
Clubs.
Reservations for dinner places
can be made through Rolla G.. G.,
onyun. 1909 Kenyon ST.. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Here's the Way
to HEAL Rupture
n Marvellous Self-Home.Treat.
ment That Anyone Can Use
I ON Any Rupture, Large
Costs Nothing to Try

atuptured people ali over the country
are amazed at the almost miraculous
results of a simple Method for rupture
shat Is being sent free to all who
write for it. This remarkable Rupture
system is one of the greatest blessings
syer Offered to ruptured men. women
and children. II Is being pronounced
the most successful Method ever dis
covered, and makes the use of tressas
or supports unnecessary.
NO matter how bad the rupture, how
long you have had 1t, or how hard
TO hold: no matter how many kinds
of trusses you have worn. let nothing
prevent you from getting this FREE
TREATMENT. Whether you think You
are past help or have a rupture as
large as your fists this marvellous sys-
tenn will SO coltrol it and keep it Hp
inside as to surprise you with it's magic
influence. 1t will so help you restore
the parts where the rupture comes
through that soon you will be as free
TO work at any occupation as though
sou had never been ruptured.
You can have free trial of this
wonderful strengthening preparation by
merely sending your name and address
to w. A. COLLINGS, Inc, 452E Col
Ungs Building, WATERFOWL. n. Y. Send
no money. The trial is free. Write now
to-day. It may save the wearing of
truss the rest Of your life.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
PEACE IS URGED
BY ROTARY

Perpetual good will and interna-
tional peace through a world fell
lowship of business and professional
men united in the ideal of service
as Incorporated in the platform OF
Rotary was urged yesterday by
Arthur H. Sapp. international presi.
dent, in an address before 400
Rotarians of five States and the
District of Columbia.
Ranking Representatives of foreign
powers represented here were
guests and heard the demand of
the international president.
Rotary originally was an Ameri.
can institution, Mr.. Sapps said. To.
day, with clubs in forty-three ma.
tions, 1t is International and its
sixth object-that Of the advance
ment Of international peace-has
become the motto In all nations
where Rotary has been established.
He reported that Rotary has this
years been established in Germany,
its first club in Hamburg.
Yesterdays intentional meeting
at the New Willard Hotel marked
the. official visitation Of the inter.
national president. Presidents and
members Of all the clubs in the
thirty.fourth district, embracing Vir.
ginian, West Virginia, Delaware,
Maryland. a part OF Pennsylvania
and the District Of Columbia, were
present, with the Washington Ro.
tary Club as host. President Will
liam w. Everett presided.
DIR. l.. s. Rowe, director of the
Pan-American Union, introduced the
visiting diplomats and members of
the Cabinet. The latter group in.
cluded the Secretary of War, the
Secretary Of the Navy, the Secretary
of Labor and the Secretary of Agri.
culture. Robert E. Olds, Assistant
Secretary, represented the State De.
partment. Music was by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra. Ridgley p.
Melvin, of Annapolis. governor OF
the thirty.fourth district, was
present.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
LIONS To PLAY
SANTA CLAUS

Members of the washington Lions
Club today received notices from the
Christmas cheer committee to be
prepared Christmas eve to distribute
the clubs baskets If food and toys
to Washington's needy families in
person
The committee for the past few
weeks has been listing the families
to be their beneficiar.es by having
each member investigate and desig.
nate at least one such group.
At yesterdays meeting it was an.
nounced that the board Of directors
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
Hand Cut in Grinder,
Sues for SIS, 900 Damages

Frank Kidwell. go pennsylvania
Ave. N. W.. yesterday was named
defendant in a suit for $4,000 for
alleged personal damages received by
Lewellyn L. Benjamin, 35J6 West Pl.
N. w. The plaintiff says his hand
was mangled in a meat grinder at
one of the Kidwell stores located at
Seventh and c Streets Southeast.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

had voted S524 to furnish the plates
and Is copies each OF Helen Keller's
four books to the various Libraries
of the Nation which have depart
ments for the blind. These books
are "The Stone WALL" "Out of the
Dark, = ''The World I Live In" and
Book OF Life
Miss Hester Beall. of Washington,
gave a number OF readings.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08

through the building. however,
calming those in the hospital.
Although several small fires were
started on the roofs OF dwelling
houses near the burning school
building, the wind prevented EN-.
bers from falling on the hospital.
Nearly two hours elapsed before
the fire was under control.
The Washington times., 1927-12-08
$500, 900 School Fire
Brings Hospital Panic

LYNN. Mass. Dec. S.-Patients
at Union Hospital were alarmed
and residents of the vicinity left
their homes today when fire de-
stroyed the Tracy Public Grammar
School Building in West Lynn. caus.
ing damage estimated at $500 900.
Flames from the burning school.
house reflected on the windows of
the hospital and some of the patti.
ents left their beds. Nurses ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Not only have eoIored tenders and
windoNe trimmings been emphasized
to 3 greater degree than ever. bu,
such details Ae the decoration Of
wheels have been carried to d point
never before seen.
Wheels have hitherto been re-.
garde6 merely as necessary PARTS Of
the machine said Captain Towle, z
and az such have been treated with.
out any distinguishing color 81. with
& solid color although this hne been
sufficiently rare.
ia some instances This year, the
wheels are works 81 ri one .nA.
chine haR no less than six coiors
Oh fl wheel The rim il III one
shade. the felioes In another, the
sp0lseE II stili another the brake
drums carry q further color, the
huh another ana then there are
stripee over the main color Of the
spokee
All these colors merge and blend,
all are artietically chosen 10 that
they form composite while Of
harmonious hue with the body 81
the car.
There u hardly 1 model Il the
show which does not reveal the Inn
pCftArCe placed by the mannfac.
turer on the necessity Of appealing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

70 the modern taste Tor vivid coiort
1T viii astcnish the average man
10 zee how color. has been brought
into the scheme OF car decoration
Il emphasize certain lines Light
stripes are run along kfa lower
band nnoldine extending from the
radiator 70 the rear In order 70
give the Impression Of length
THUS there q an uninterrupted
sweep Of line alpne the entire length
Or the car
Thu tends 70 focus HE eye ~
stie spectator on what Il actually not
only the greatest length OF the car
but the part u the body whcst tiI4ee
are least interrupted by any devia
tion from straIghtnssa gives the
appearance Of length
Closely related tones 81 Rfas or
beige or light brown and other bTigiif
coioFa With the lenders and eplaeh
aprons aiec II color are Used 10 Hiye'
the car much heavier &fi6 larges
appearance.
III IL well known that solid black
has the effect Of Appa lently reducing
the sire of car. solid black hos
eyer. seems to have gone out ~
style u Al appealing shade fOf
motorists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Manufacturers who nave 9enE1u
this condition and are offering the
public the greatest possible dollar
yaltie IN their cars VIII ontintle I'll
dominate the motor Industry Mr..
Wilmer says. and those who fail Is
realize what the public demands III
car win gradually drop back IN
the race for business.
Nj. Wilmer points to Dodge.s
record last year ae proof that the
public appreciates more than ever
before the efforts Of manufactur
to make cars that viii give long
service
Dodge Brothers. Inc, through It's
dealers. he says. sold in round
numbers $50. 900 cars and trucks last
year, q gain OF 7f,0Oe or "a per
cent over the 1925 total
The motor industry, as a whole
III United States and Canada, based
bn IL months official reports and
December estimates. sold 4.4SO 500
cars and trucks, gain Of 3.6 per
cent over the previous year. j.
Comparing our gain with that 0f
the whole industry indicates to me
the wisdom Of making product
Designed to give maximum service
1t the lowest possible cost.
Performances ID now the standard
BY which the public judges an auto.
Qa0bile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
0V[ RI AND SEES
RECORD YEAR

Recent statements issued through
Why's. Overland Company manu-.
facturers 81 whipper and WHY'S.
knight cars show this organization
to be IN the strongest position ef lie
history al the stari Of the pres.
ent year,
For the past four years this
organization has been carefully lay.
ing plans which eliminated IN the
announcement Of complete line Of
motor cars to serve every price
class with distinctive sales appeal
In each OF the four great price
groups
The entire line has been conn
pletely fedeeisned until today not
one Of the chassis types Il more
than two Years old an deach one
represents the very latest develop.
nents Of the most advanced enRi.
nsering practice.
During the period III which these
advanceinents 10 pfoducte have bern
going on. equal ARRANGEMENTS have
been made 81 plant equipment and
factory facilities.
In the past Two years $4,000 600
have been expended n new ma
lchlnery and new buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

A car that win give good perform
anee must have three essentials:
Long life quick and cheap service
and body design that does not have
to be radically changed each year TO
keep up with the offerings OF the
rest Of the industry
II car has these essential quail.
ties and # the price II one which
gives the buyer round value Tor
every dollar invested It will always
command the publicss favor and ar.
probation will be written in entitled
orders on the manufacturers and
deaerss books.
Quality and appearance OF int.
riQr appointments Is another innpor-
tant factor ia determining the pub.
lie response to q cQmpany's cars.
The great majority of buyers does
not want the frills, but ii does ask
that the interiors be well con.
wear wen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
MOTORCYCLE HUMPS Sc FT.

During an exhibition at the AUX.
land Park MotordroIne, in johannes
burg South Africa. Piet Lievaart
made Jump OF sixty.two feet on q
motorcycle. This il claimed to be
q world record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
American Made Automobiles in Great Demand r
Blaze Of Car Colors
AT ShoU Amaze

Any artist who has made life study Of coors and who
visits the Automobile Show will be amazed The
avshness with which hargnone being
the exhibited there says Capt Ledvard Towe
the Duco Color Advisors Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Willys-K Knights min first honors
at the ShOlU The Great Six
$3.50 to $2295. ts7O WHY'S
knight Six 1926 70 $I495.
Why's Overland Engineering Leader
ship has never been@more clearly en-
phasized than in these two remark
able sleeve valve !. engined WHY'S
knight cars.
The only type Of n1otor-cor engine
that improves Nth use the only tyne
Of automobile power-pIant that, to
. milage figure never yet determined,
grows more powerful, more efficient,
and sweeter, quieter with every mile!
Improved engine efficiency-Due to
new-type manifolding the efficiency
Of these two new Willys.K knight en-
gines has been vastly increased,
Greater economy, better performance
more power.
An engine immune from all carbon
troubles and that has no valves to
grind. Hence no enforced lay-ups, no
periodic tearing down Of vital parts,
and up-keep cost cut in two!
An Oil Rectifier that greatly mini
mixes the quantity Of oil consumed
because it effectively prevents oil
dilution.
A rOater cooling system, thermostat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

Positive, naeck6nicoI 4-Uheel brakes
-of the same type used in 979o Of
leading European cars. In the best
engineering opinion, the safest Of ell
brakes!
NelD-kype Air Cleaner cleanses thor
oughIy all the air taken through the
carburetor into the engine. EIimin-
ates adjust and grit Greatly reduces
wear on moving partsl
Belqes ShGcklss, improving riding
qualities, reducing noise. Eliminating
all need for chassis lubrication les.
SEEMING wear at every point Of the car!
N0Tou clear Uision corner posts
keep other cars coming from left,
right or at any angle in plain view.
Another factor Of safety every car.
owner Is soon going to demand
Headlight control within easy finger.
reach, directly under steering wheel.
Greater safety in nigbt-drivins be.
cause you regulate your lights with
one finger, without removing your
hand from the steering wheel!
Do not fail to examine these two un-
usually beautiful, exceedingly power.
full and efficient WiIlys-Kni9ht crea.
tions al the Show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Dodge Sales Increase
~ r. c. In Year

DETROIT Feb Automobiles capable of running for
and having standard body design subject to- rad
cal changes each will be the biggest sellers 1927 ac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

DO not have the ignition turn1d
OF n descending grades. An exs
plOsion In the muffler may result
when the ignition II turned on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02

icaily controlled. The amount Of wa
ter passing through the system 80 reg
ulated that, once the engine warns
to the proper point, thermcstatic &C.
tion maintains this degree Of heat!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-02
Nsit Our Display
Space 4 at the,
Auto Shou

Priees and specifications subject 70 change nth.
out notice. Willya-0 Overland, Ine. Toledo Ohio
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
At Bethel Church

Bethel church was the scene OF
the most spectacular Christmas dis
play ever exhibited in the historical
old church. Professor Richard &.
Williamson proved himself an artist
in training the choir. Without a
doubt the residents of San Francisco
never witnessed or felt a greater
real Christmas demonstration OF the
spirit of the gift of so greet love
offering as OH Sunday, Dec. 10th.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms and other Christ
mas feotooning, and the hundreds OF
expectant faces added to the SUCCESS
cf The Salvation OF Israeli dis
played on this particular evening IN
solos, duets, quartetS, and ohoruses.
The professional, with display of
lighted candles, with all other lights
extinguished, was llkened unto the
spiritual growth of light that comes
into the soul emerging from lesser
light until it radiates everv darkened
corner. The participants are due
much credit.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO
NEWS ITEMS
BY Our Agent

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carson, OF
1866 Ellis street, entertained at
prettilv appointed dinner on Jan. Sd
in honor of Mrs. George Pierce, OF
Seattle, who is visiting in oar midst.
Those present besides the host ana
hostess and the honored guest were
Mrs. Mildred Dennis, Mrs. Edward
Jones, Mrs. Robert Morris, Mrs. M.
Roberts, and Mrs. j. L. Derrick.
The menu was an elabor ate and
tasty one, and served as Mrs. Car
son " knows how
Mr. and Mrs. Charles d. Connor
motored up from the Angel CITY on
New Years to attend the Mutual
club dance. They were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Butler
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08
The Western Outlook would appreciate

The Western Outlook would appreciate
any news matter Mail your items direct
to our Outlook Office not later than We'd
nesday to insure publication. Our repre-
sentatives may not be able to cover all the
events in the life of two large cities. Your
news will appear in this column without
cost. Keep abreast of the times and COM
municate with us. Send us a press com
pIimentary ticket if you expect your affairs
| to be written Up.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08
GUIDING STAR TEMPLE
NO. 1S1, OF SAN FRANCISCO
DAUGHTER ELKS

About five wears ago Shasta lodge
No. 254, I.B.P.O.E.W.. interested
their kinSWomen to organize tenn
pie of Daughter Elks. We we e
organized into club at the residence
Of Mrs. Mary Langley, 1867 Broad
wav, who afterward became our fir st
Daughter Ruler. In due time, our
deputy, Mrs. Starr, came, bringing
with her Mizpah Temple of Oakland
to set US up as Guiding Star Temple
NO. I8I, f.B.P.O.E.W. The Young
est one of our members proposed
the name Guiding Star, and we are
proud of it.
Our temple is progressing. The
members are congenial, and the
membership is growing. There IS
a class now in waiting, and will be
initiated in the near future. Our
Daughter Ruler attended the con-
vention in Cleveland, and brought
back ansexcellent report.
We have just had an election OF
officers. Our officers for the ensuing
ear are as follows:
Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Ethel King;
Vice Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Ethel
Fowler; Assistant Daughte Ruler,
Mrs. Kate Hanger; Chaplain, Mrs.
Salome Fincher; Treasurer, Mrs
Laura E. Davis; Financial Secretary
Mrs. M. j. MADISON Recording Sec
.retarv, Mrs. Alice Hayden; Escort
Mrs. Bessie Fox; Doorkeeper, Mrs
Eunice Singleton; Gatekeeper, Mrs
Melissa Dyson; Trustees, Mrs Doai
Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. McLamore
We are now under dispensatlor
and are willing and anxious to wei
come those who are eligible to be
come Daughter Elks to membership
With holiday greetings to all.
Guiding Star Temple, No. 181
I.B.P.O.E.W., San Francisco, Cal
M. j. MABSON, Secretary.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08
A CORRECTION

In speaking of the Pythian
Temple now being erected in
Chicago. we omitted two ciphers
it should have read million
dollar" instead ef 500, 000.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08
SEVENTH ANNUAL
CELEBRATION
Emancipation Proclamation
by
The Ladies Social and Beneficial
Club and
Laurel Lodge Social Club
At Marysville, Calf.
Emancipation Proclamation
The Ladies Social and Beneficial


by these clubs which is an annual
affair that is looked forward to
on every New Years by all the
surrounding towns. This year it
drew the largest attendance than thhaH
ever of members of our race and
the other race as we'll. Miss Mil
dred Wilson, the daughter of our
fellow townsman G. w. Wilson
the daughters of our fellow
townsman G. w. Wilson was
crowned the Queen Of Butte
,- NY having sold the largest
number of tickets l40 to members
of the other race who by the way
We're only allowed as spectators.
In addition to this the man in the
box took in about three hundred
dollars at the door for those
country folk laid down their dol
lar admission as cheerfully as the
San Francisco and Oakland peo-
PIE lay down dime. 1t took
place at Foresters hall which had
been beautifully decorated for
the occasion under the supervis-
ion of rs. V. F. Allen.
The Program
The program which consisted
of piano selections, vocal selec-
tions and an oration wa we'll rem
dered, Mr.. George w. Wilson
"The Man Of the Hour" who by
the way is the big Butter and Egg
man" Of Marysville, acted as mas
| n off ceremonies.
Time and space will not permit
us to mention al the numbers on
the program but piano duet by
Misses HEREFORD and Edwards oi
Chico. The recitation by Mrs
George of Marysville and the one
ty Miss Holland Of Sacramento
were all we'll rendered. The vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Julia V. Brown
of Sacramento was rendered II
her usual sweet voice and was tht
gem cf the evening. The violir
solo by Miss Evaline Kennedy o
Sacramento was dream but tn,
address by Mrs. E. w. Moore
wife of DR.. Moore eff the Thirt
Church of San Francisco was
masterpiece it showed that sh
had given her subject serious con
sideration and it left much foo'
for thought.
The Committees
OH the various committee
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08

were the names OF people from
the outside towns the committee
2 arrangements was headed by
Mrs. Victoria F. Allen but our
surprise and lots of Others we
notice the name of Mrs. G.. w.
Wilson we are not prepared to
say if it was a misprint or G. w.
has put one over on us we realize
now why he was SO anxious for
us to have one Of the programs
that he brought it down to the
depot to hand it to us. He will
have to explain. The reception
committee was headed by Mrs.
A. B. Davis Of San Francisco and
had about ten others prominent
among them was Miss Floss,
Wilson the charming daughter of
G.. W., leader of the Marysville
smart set she has such a pleas
ing manner that she made one
feel at home. Miss Audrey Wall
was an able assistant.
The honorary committee con-
tanned the names Of A. D. French
of Chico, ]. c. Rivers Of Oakland
and Harry 0. Johnson Of Sacra-
mento. and others.
The Floor Committee
A. B. Davis of San Francisco
who was born in Marysville was
floor director.
4 B. Davis is a popular man II,
his home town. Thew closed all the
banks and business houses the d y
he arrived. He had able assistants
on the floor. Among them was Raw
Maddox, the kid with the permanent
smile. Dancing was kert up until
1890 and Macs six-piece orchestra
(white) Kept them stepping lively.
Miss Helen Cady represented the
Sacramento Smart Set" and Mrs.
Mamie Maddox represented the Yolc
delegation. She is looking Younger
than ever, and was right up to tie
minute for style-bobbed hair anl
abbreviated Skirt and really her SOL
Ray had nothing on her; she dances
everything but the Charleston. >
Mrs. Guy Smith, when she 'dollee
up looked sweet sixteen, and say
she is keen on the waltz. 1t was {
grand affair, socially and financial,
and we hope to meet them all il
Chico in FeOruarV.
Mrs. Migey Brown made her
self useful as we'll as ornamental
and served punch between dances
among some Of the prominen
people we noticed Mr.. j. Billhar
shoe man and wife. H. P. Con
den, the banker and wife. Mr.
Stanley Watson, the dairy man
DR.. Sullivan and wife, Rae
/ Cady and family, Mr.. Bill Strang
Butte county's largest rancher
Mr.. and Mrs. Hexter and MI
Guy Smith, the poultry man.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-08

Subscribe for and read the family
taper the Western Outlook.