davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

Are you one Of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains In your mus
cles and joints, commonly called
rheumatism. making you miserable.
less efficient. interfering with your
working hours, running your aieep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S. /?
For more than 100 years It has been
giving relief in thousands Of cases.
as testified to in unsolicited letters
OF gratitude.
II suffered from rheumatism for q
good many years. At times my
joints would swell so. I couldn't
walk. tried almost everything.
Went. % Hot Springs. than
finally decided % cry SIS. I tcuk
- e@ngsss b y mAsw9 ssms 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Chinese To TRY
RED ENJOYS

PERING. May s.-Mms. Borodin.
wife Of the Russian adviser to the
Hankow government, who formerly
lived In Chicago. win arrive here to.
night. together with four Soviet
Russian diplomatic couriers. to face
trial on charges Of disseminating
Soviet propaganda In China.
Nine. Borodin has been in jail IN
Tsinan for two months awaiting
trial. Her attorney has as yet not
been permitted to see her.
The lawyer, who is defending all
Of the Russians arrested ii the
recent raids on the Soviet Embassy
here, has not been permitted to
confer with his clients.
The Chinese authorities declare
that the trials will be military, and
that counsel IL not permitted In
military trials,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
ADvERTIsEMEMT
How To Improve
Your Complexion

The secret Of good complexion lies
ID having . youthful frsah-Icoking skin.
Age has not AZ much 20 DO with the
possession o. thia valuable charm 40
many people suppose, for many women
well up 81 the tcrties have beautiful.
whita soft, fresh hooking ska ana radi-
ant complexiOna. On the ether hand
many girls stilI IN their teens have 0lds
looking skin and poor compilations. The
reason for thiB lies in the care given
your face and banda. Any woman who
desires q good. clear. youthful looking
white pretty skin should get from her
Druggist q little Ice.Mint and apply
this &c night fuse before retiring. This
nouTswheB and revitaliyee the skin give
ing &c q fresh seathful appearance that
h. . delight % the user. Eee-Mine 30
used ea either faee. neck hands or
arms ana evsn e asnsae application win
prove Sc power 60 refuvenafe and
beanaiky the ekin either feF young or
Gle. 3ee~A&s@a ean " m@a ~ amT
UxummiwEs e laefte ee2f era It's KTwaY
lm@Hp&tws~ 1ns aem es~ssazwin@ wHsnsysinml
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
RHEUMATISM
May be relieved BY rational treatment--
i can NOT be rubbed away.
Z can not be rubbed away.

rheumatic pains entirely left mo. I
am now in perfect health, and want
to add that ! have tried all kinds
OF medicines but think SIS, "a
the best" Earl G. Campbell, iiS
West Main Street, johnson City,
Tenn.
S.S.S. ts purely vegetable. II q
extracted from the fresh roots Of
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs In build.
ing you up 80 that your system
throws off the cause.
From youth to later years SIS.
is a proven tonic-give Il and take
IL where a tonic e. indicated.
SIS. n soid &c an good drug
stores im two sizes. ina larger afRe
10 maeHs eoamaws@ms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Chang SIN Gaining

SHANGHAI. May s.-Chlang Kali
Shek appears today to be combining
his efforts to establishing his con-
troll over the Nationalist and has
for the time being, at least, slack
ened his efforts against the North
erners.
The Northerners at the same time
appear to be willing to rest on q
deadlock In the Pukow-Nanking
area.
Chiang's armies are continuing
their march towards Hankow, meet.
Ing with little resistance.
Dissatisfaction with the non.inter.
vention policy Of the United States
Government has caused q number
OF Americans here to draw up a
petition which they are asking the
consulate to forward to Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
MRS. ELLA H. SHERWOOD

Mrs. Ella Harvey Sherwood,
widow OF Capt. Henry Sherwood.
one time Postmaster Of Washing.
ton, died suddenly early this morn.
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Robert De Farges, 1910
Biltmore st. N. w.
She was born in Washington IS
years ago. Her husband, who was
a civil war veteran, died . number
of years ago. Surviving are Mrs.
Sherwood's daughter, Mrs. De
Fargee. son. Harry D. Sherwood.
and q brother, Robert N. Harvey
&. The funeral will be held Thurs.
day afternoon. Interment win be
in Arlington National Cemetery,
where Captain Sherwood is also
buried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
DRY ROW OVER.
SEIZED SHIP

Ihs steamer Fsderalship picked
up some 800 miles off the Cali
f0rnia coast with & nniIliOn.d dollar
cargo Of liquor recently, today be.
came 3 subject Of keen controversy
between the Department Of Justice
and the Prohibition Bureau.
The Department of Justice ordered
tbs ship released on the basis OF 4
court decision that the seizure was
virtually an act Of piracy on the
part Of the Government dry agents.
but, today. Gen. LincolnC. Andrews,
prohibition director. sent new orders
Tor his men to continue to hold the
ship.
Which department Of the Govern.
Ment win be obeyed by San Frans
cisco officials apparently is up to
the district attorney ct San Fran
cisco.
Andrews said hts forces would
hold the ship until present nego-
tiations with the Panama govern.
n1ent are brought to fruition. : The
Esederalship 10 under Panama reg.
iskrys although It has been estab.
Nshed that she 10 owned and oper-
ated by q Canadian corporation
that Government prohibition Of
4ictal9 contend il q part OF q huge
rum running organization.
new tray for holding beverage
w3asmeR and smokers articles can
b clampsd 20 the edge Of card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Miller Dickson, 20, and TheIma
Eugene Freeman, 10. Rev. William A.
Taylor.
Abe Leo Fridstein, SO, and Jeanette
Miriam Cohen, 26. Rabbi Abram Simon.
Marion Wallace Dunbar, %, Balti-
more. and Emmogene Douglas Monteith,
90. Rev. ]. J. Muir.
/ Harth, 90. Judge Robert q. Mattingly.
| Ernest johnson, 80, and Catharine
Thomas. 40. Rev. I. N. 0orch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
MRS. FANNIE DAVIS

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie Davis.
1889 s st. N. W., who died Sunday
in Freedmen's Hospital. was held
today in Hartford. Conn. Bishop
e. d. w. Jones. Of the Ninth Epis.
copal district, African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, and Mrs.
Jones, who is Mrs. Davis only sur.
viving daughter. accompanied the
body to Hartford. Although more
than 20 years old, Mrs. Davis de.
voted considerable energy to the
affairs OF church organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
GUEST AT CEREMONIAL

Gratis d. Dunhunn, grand master
of Masons Of the District, was the
guest OF honor at the spring cere-
monia1 Of Kallipolis Grotto last
night In the Masonic Auditorium.
A number Of candidates were
initiated. Music was provided by
the Grotto Band. Monarch Stephen
III. Takes presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
DEATHS

Joseph T. Kengla, % years. Ssss Wis
consin Ave. N. W.,
BENJAMIN p. Entrikin, 81 years, 1880
Park Rd. N. w.
william r. De Forest. - years. y. o.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Leila Dale Winters. 81 years. slA
Buchanan st. N. w.
George W. Robsy. 70 years. 13Os
Mary Marie Larkin. II years 11Os
Cora D. chilAa GO pears. Casualty
Hospital
dran'g Hospital
Anna chipouraa 10 months. childrsn's
Hospital
Asnse washington 80 years. lOg r
Charles Pearls. % years, 1889 waiiaeh
infant Of AIonSo and Elnira chiDn.
1 day. i7ES B 81. ", W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
But SOC
TO HEAL SKIN
WITH POSLAM

The most wonderful thing about
Poslam Is how little IL needed to
heal even stubborn cases OF skin
eruptions. Often q single soc box
win clear away a patch Of eczema
that has been an itching torment
for yearg. All druggists sell it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
BIRTHS

Richard n. and Leila Julia Rothman,
boy.
Riley and Lucy Orndorff, boy.
James and GiendoPa Mason. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

Beigians have invented q motor
truck trailer for long loads having
seat over the rear axle for q
man to occupy and help steer II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
Select From These New Silks

$500 Cameole Sports Crepes-4O in Wide 49, Yard, $295
So Extra Heavy Pure Dye Washable Flat
$500 Al-SiIk Printed Georgette Crepes - Yard, S1.39
s. Pure Silk Washable Flat crepes in Yard si
So Plain and Changeabe Taffetas- SO in Yard, S15O
$3.50 Heavy Pure Silk Georgette Crepes 49, Yard, $165
$500 and $3.50 Checked and Plaid Silks Yard, $15O
81 "Notty- Ruff Washable Pongee-32 in . Yard, S15O
$3.50 Washable 'Orkeda" Radium -36 inYard $119
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

a new tray for holding beverage
Baasnea and smokers articles car
b clatnpsd 60 the edge Of q card
table, desk or flat armed chair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

Wrlte for spesiaI test bsx
P0SlAM co.
gas West ~ Street
New Yaek City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03

that no woman who contem-
plates purchasing the material
for spring and summer dresses
will fail to take advantage Of
the opportunities here presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

there would be renewed efforts along
that line and also said that there was
a marked change in the attitude of
the national lawmakers from all sec
lions Of the nation, who are falling
in line and recognizing that there is
need of legislation for the relief of
the agricultural sections. Five years
ago when such legislation was first
mentioned in congress, most of the
lawmakers treated the suggestion
lightly, he says, but there has been
a vast change of front by this time.
He said he was of the opinion the
sentiment would be so strong at the
coming session in favor Of some sort
of legislation that the House would
pass such a measure over the head
of the president, if he should again
veto a bill as he did the McNary-
Haugen measure, or one similar
Ivanhoe Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
Eden State Roads
to be Improved in Spring

the way with Tracy and California.
But, you see, l didn't care for it.
1t was hot, and every man who was
doing anything, and there weren't
many of those, was standing with a
nose in his hands watering the lawn.
l hate sprinkling the lawn. And
there were red geraniums every
where. They were as persistent as
cockleburs in Illinois. There were
great hedges of them; and no one can
sell be on the red geranium.
1 saw Plymouth rock this last sum-
-mer. There isn't much to it. They
have it glued together with cement;
but it isn't at all what the books say.
Not more than one Pilgrim at time
could have landed on it.
South they had a good deal to say
about "How the Water Comes Down
at Ladore." l expected to see a
young Niagara Falls. But there
wasn't much to come down when
was there. A girl with pitcher of
water in her hand could have furn-
shed almost as impressive demon
stration.
AS l said at the outset, there are
some things that you have to see fol-
yourself in order to get an adequate
idea of what they really are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
JUST BETWEEN US GIRLS

"My dear, I'm WRECK! l mean
Pm on the VERGE of COLLAPSE, no
less, because l mean the other NIGHT
at this Party that the McTAVishes
gave for Bonnie BRISted it was
Simply Awful because practically
NONE of the MEN would DANCE
with her, my dear, because I mean
she doesn't KNOW many men ANY
ways because she is sort of the outlet
TYPE and all, do you know what 1
mean? Well, ANYWAY, l was ACT
ually embarrassed to SOBS because
l honestly Never in my LIFE had
such a WHIRL because l mean l
couldn't get two STEPS with ANY
body before some one would dash
MADly up to cut IN, but l mean l
felt TERRIBLY sorry for Bonnie, my
dear, because l mean honestly
she WHYSE isn't popular because l
think she's terribly SWEET and all,
only she's the outlet type, do you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

At a meeting Of the Brown County
commissioners on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week considerable
business of Importance concerning
state roads was transacted, which will
be of interest to all those who have
occasion to traverse these roads.
Among other matters it was de-
sided to call for bids to gravel four
miles of state road No. 16 in Eden
and Home townships. This is the
four mile stretch between the Morgan
state road through Eden and Trunk
Route No. 70. This road is graveled
through Morgan township and half
way through Eden. While bids will
be opened October Gath at 10 o'clock
zhe work will not be done until next
spring.
The Eden community which has
been anxious for some road improve
1nent for a long time has finally been
recognized by the Brown county
commissioners. State road No. is
20 be graded west and north of Evan
20 connect with state road No. 16,
four miles east Of Morgan. When
completed this will be the shortest
state road connection between Nor
gan and Evan and will be a direct
road.
At this meeting the Brown county
board also placed orders for 10000
feet of standard snow fence and s.
900 steel posts for erecting same.
The shipment was ordered to be de-
Iivered to four different points in the
county on or about October 18th.
.Steinke-Seidl Lumber Co. got the
steel post order. Several townships
in the county had asked the board
20 place snow fence orders for them.
Eden has asked for 1,50O feet, Prairie
vile for 1000 feet and Home 1000
=eet. Something over half of the
seven miles of snow fence will go on
state roads and the balance goes to
che several townships for secondary
roads.-Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

know what I mean? Well, ANY
ways, was simply Furious about it
and I told practically Every one
that DANCED with me that she was
having a Rotten TIME and they
ought to DANCE with her but mean
it's AWfully sort of Difficult to DO
anything ABOUT things like that be-
cause l mean you CAN'T sort of
DRAG people up to DANCE with a
girl who isn't getting AWAY because
l mean girls who DON'T get away
are awfully sort of SENSITIVE about
it and all, but l mean / really think
when you sort of make it Obvious
by trying to GET people to DANCE
with a girl who isn't getting AWAY
it is terribly unfair to the GIRL
1 mean l Actually DO!-Lloyd May
er in Life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Hon. Frank Clague of Redwood
Falls, congressman of this district,
called on friends in Ivanhoe Tuesday
afternoon, favoring the Times with a
visit. He is preparing to return to
his post as a member of the 10th
Congress in Washington, D. c., the
first part of November, when that
body meets. In discussing farm re-
lief measures for the coming ses-
sion, he stated that it was certain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
NO TWO SEE ALIKE

Thomas Ankle Clark in the Chicago
News: 1t is fact that no two peo-
pie see things alike. You get bet
rer idea of anything if you see it for
yourself.
Now there is California, for in
stance. Tracy has been in California
ever since he left Illinois in the late
'80s. He doesn't know anything else
and has forgotten what an honest-to-
goodness climate is like. He's trem-
endously sold on Pasadena, and he is
like Rodney with Cornell. Rodney
spent two years in graduate study IN
Cornell and he would be quite salts
fled to go there when he dies. That
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
.STOPPE IBEIN WILL
SKATE FOR 135 HRS.
World Champion TO Attempt
to Better Mark Made at
New Brunswick

This city viii be the scene OF
an attempt to shatter the worlds
roller skating record as Lorenz c.
Stoppelbein. formerly of Charles
ton. S. c., but now resilient Of
this section, endeayors TO skate for
1885 consecutive hours.
Stoppelbein will start off on his
long spin at 10 o'clock Monday NOR
ming, June 81, using the floor Of
the Taubel factory, located at In
gersoll avenue and Main street,
where a rink 800 feet long and $50
feet wide has been constructed.
Stoppelbein. who holds the rec
ord Of world champion because OF
his feat Of roller skating for s.
consecutive hours at New Bruins
wick a short time ago, is sure he
can better that mark.
Il don't believe there is any
question about me being able to
roller skate for 135 hours because
/ didn't feel any i'll effects during
or after my IS hour SPIN he de
clared q few days ago.
During the New Brunswick grind
he Travelled 3S2 miles. The pre-
yious mark was 81 hours and 50
minutes made by Robert Day at
Miami, Fla. Stoppelbein intends
to establish a mark which viii not
be passed for many years.
The champion skater is a frail
man, 40 years Of age, and weigh
ing 1872 pounds. He would hardly
be taken as a man who would 90
for 1856 consecutive hours without
sleep.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
MORRIS GURDSMELROSE GAME
TtBE PLAYED HERE TOMORROW
Manager wilson Team to Make Attempt to Even Up Two
Game Setes-Meet Cops Sunday at Resort

inning at Atlantic City last Sunday
to turn in a win A lone run in the
ninth turned the trick.
Manager Cliff Wilson will use
the same team which opposed the
seaside ball players last Sunday.
Steinader and Ambrose will be the
battery, Helfrich, Kuehnle, Filings
worth and Herr will play the in
field, while Long, Grand and
Dallallio will be in the outfield.
Helfrich is starting well in an
attempt to win wrist watch
offered by local jeweler to the
player who has the best hitting
record at the end of the season.
He will be pressed closely by num-
Der of his teammates, however.
Manager Wilson expects a large
number of local and resort fans to
attend the game Saturday, and fol
How the team to the resort Sunday
afternoon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
MANY FAIL TO I
REPORT KILL
Figures Show That Br
39h per cent File
Results y

Came census figures for 1922
complied by the New Jersey State,
Beard Of Fish and Game Commits
sionefs disctoses that 80 1-2 per
cent Of the licensed sportsmen
made no report Of their hunting and
fishing activities that year. OF the
remainder, 81 IL per cent brought
in bags and creels with total food
value close to one million dollars,
and rs per cent reported that they
used a rod and gun without any re-
ward. OF course, there are no rec
ords to indicate how often these
disappointed sportsmen hunted or
flshed.
a total Of 1882 licenses were
issued during 1925 and, considering
the fact that only 1895 of these
reported their kills and catches,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
I'UCKERT()N WINS
FROM GREEN Nine
Takes Game in Ninth Inning
With Four Run
Rally
CONTEST PLAYED AWAY

Tuckerton was too strong for
the Pleasantyille Athletic Club on
Sunday afternoon, and won the ball
game from the Acey's the last of
the nine inning contest played at
Tuckerton. The score was ga.
Up until the eighth the local
team was in the lead. Four runs
came across foe Tpcherton that
frame, and tic BIG Green team
was unable to score Dire carly part
of the ninth.
Williams and Green hit well for
the Aceys. the latter getting three
and the former two Gafetiea. Bo-
Earth Falkinburg and Webb biz
well. for Tuckerton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Defeated by the lorris Guards
Melrose team at tie inlet Play
ground in Atlantic city Sunday,
Pteasantgille will attnpt to even
things up tomorrow as the nine
plays at the Floral venue ball
park. The Ro.es will be
here for the game whic, was post
poned because of rain asst satur-
day.
Ray Steinader, pitchinc ace for
the locals, viii have chanAe to gain
revenge over the team which sent
him down as 4 losing pitcher for
the first time in a long, lon8lwhile
if he hurls the club to anothAr win.
The Atlantic City police ' hi be
opponents of the local Glib in
Atlantic City Sunday.
The Roses Pleasa Mville
game is expected to be one BIZ the
best so far this season. The resort
team came through in the final
TackoFton ...,... 200 oOo 6
Umpire Ealkinbugg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

AS far as sports so at Pleasant
vile High school, the season is
over. Taking all in all, it has been
a fine record which has been turned
in by all four sports teams. Each
has made a percentage Of 500 or
more.
The fact that eaen team has
turned in more victories than de-
feats in two Of the sports, basket
ball and baseball and broke even
as the football and track seasons
closed. is one which should be a
source of satisfaction to Director
Helflich and Coaches who have
assisted him in the development Of
the various squads.
The football team had a bit OF bad
luck after starting such a wonder
fu1 season TO drop four games in a
row. Coach Paul Shaffer turned out
a well rounded team. He was aided
by Rod Smith.
Next fall, minus members of
the graduating class, they re-
turn again, ready for the first
sport, football, one which is the
most popular, and which draws
the largest crowds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
High School Teams End Very Successful Sc

the best turned in for a 15-game
schedule by any student OF the high
school who played ball for the
Maroon.
Bill Green closely followed Joe
with honors for second place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10
HAVE AVERAGE BETTER THAN 800
I IN ALL -FOUR MAJOR SPORTS
Basket Ball and Baseball Squads Turn in Best Records
Former Wins 16 Games and Loses O.
Baseball Average SAB

Peasanvle High school laid aside their uni
members and today
regarding football
baske with satisfaction.
sport according which by
Emory Herieh director o
al average of or better
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Basketball was the most success
full sport, the team captained by
'Bill' Green winning 16 games and
losing 6 for an average of 1871
This is regarded as the best record
a Pleasantville High school team
has ever had.
Baseball was also very success
full, the team winning nine games,
and losing but five for percentage
of SAB. One of the games the team
won was played against Atlantic
City High school, making 1t a first
time in the history of the Maroon
Institution that a resort sports
team has been defeated by the
local athletes.
:. The football team, after getting
-o off to a. fine start with six games
played, four won, two tied, and
nome lost, had bad luck, and lost
four in a row, the last four of the
season. This gave the team an
average of 500.
The track won one and lost one,
defeating Vocational High school,
ana losing to Glassboro High
school.
Director Helfrich and Jack
Ellingsworth coached the basket
ball team. Mr.. HelfriGh coached the
baseball team, while Paul Shaffer,
director of physical training in the
city's schools, was coach of the
football and the track teams.
The records in the four sports
follow:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

even the most conservative esti-
mates would put the complete re-
turn TO sportsmen at well over the
million dollar figure in food value.
Value Of Game Killed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-10

Joe Thompson has an eye which
is better than any member of the
High school ball team when it
comes 10 hitting. His batting aver
age over 500, is perhaps one of