davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
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The Washington times., 1927-08-02

Az usual The Times viii hold It's
annual Babe Ruth AIl.AmeriCa Sc
lectIOn this summer. Watch for Mon.
DAYS Times.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
nEATHa

Jane Hannah. o. years ssS1QTenny1
son ST.
Robert W. ward. % yeara. D. 3.
Soldiers Home Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
CLAIRVnYAlNTsI

MRS MISTER, 1850 10Th 81 n W
Seance Monday. 8 D. m. Main 1897
MRS. -LITA "a. MASTIN. IOrmerly OF 1909
b st. n w. can be interviewed BY ap-
Block from 14th and Park wood Pr Special
fees for month Of AuGust SO "A 1O2Bb.
NINE, FREEDA, 401 Eve N. w, EXPERT card
reader; good advice Eiven. FIR. 75se-J.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
JUNIOR Statesmen

II you are contemplating
q change and like
sales work, see me at once.
Complete training Mr..
Room 600, Inter-
nationaI Bldg. after 9 q. m.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
RURAL REST HOME

For invalida ana e0rvalescents: acres Of
shaded lawn. large. comfortable house, wide
verandRs ffesh country milk. eEEs and
chickens: trained nurse in attendance daS
DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PLATES REPAIRED WHILE You WAIT.
SO7 Seventh st. n. w. opposite Saks.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
FInRISTS

GRAND CENTRAL FLORISTS
021 n So. N. b. Line 0649.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r. st. M. w
acknowledgements -lnexpenaiVa
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORs

WIN, 1. TOI.RERT
Undertakes. Complete Funeral, 500 up
420 RIDGE ST NV MAIN 2414.
JOHN q. RHINES q co.
Leading COlored Funeral Director,
Phone Frank 3l08: private ambu1anca
9Ol SRD ST 81 w
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

COLORED
Opposite Government park in s r. seo.
condition $6.25O. $3.50 css R,icA ~ SOoa
AUSTIN M. COOPER
go AiIA 81. n. ". MAIN lssA
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
PERSONALS


BORN TO Dick and Marie weinberg,
DETECT1vE-Privats: advice iree; shadov
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
COLONIAL HOTEL S 81:

Ocean Front. Strictly Modern. Golf
18th Seaaon. G. o. & N. G. D. Carter
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSEs

Hugh and Lucille Tilghman. girl.
William T. and Lucille Whitaker, cir,
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
NAE q FENlALE

STATESMEN wanted To sell 5-cent aspirin
put up in gIassine envelOpea on display
raid Write for particulars DELAWARE
CHEMICAL CO. Delaware. Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01
Always a LawIess Traffic

It is amusing to listen to the outlawed liquor forces
and their friends they decry much awessness
gcndered by the Eighteenth Amendment and its en-
forcement code, just If the liquor traffic had been
made awless by the present prohibition laws. All who
were ever thrown into contact with the liquor traffic
in the ord days need only pause to recall how
faacious such argument IS If there any law
dnance on the books which the licensed liquor traffic
obeyed what it? 1t sold liquor on Sundays; It sold
liquor to boys in their teens it sold liquor to drnnkards
and to women; it permitted young girls in its side
roons it opened before legal hours remained OPEN
after legal hours There was no boy It would not en-
trap; there was no man it would not debauch
an or girl it would de6le by its awless tactics. The
Champion of Fair Play, leading liquor Journal in an
issue of twenty-four years ago, July, 1902, said:
"The laws of this state governing the liquor trade
so severe that there is not licensed saloon keeper in
Illinois who does not lay himself open to prosecution
under the law dozen times day
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

bers that mean room, after making unsuccessful
effort to decipher my While he is doing that my
gaze is fixed him with My fate is in his hands
and his alone He knows every in the hos
tery. He knows them in their descending order of
At first glance, and certainly later than
his second he decided which the he had
left and that the those figures stood for that he
set opposite my
He rings for his accomplice in crime, the bell boy.
That cheerful mnion is natural optmist All rooms
look good to him. You convince him that
the assigned to you unfit for human habaton.
He never admits that the only thing the window shows
is kitchen chimney the dead wall of adj Join
ing building Anyway, the window is SO opaque that
reveals nothing He lights up the dngy Interior lets
the state sitting heat gives you the for a
tip and departs.
You hang up your hat and coat, drop down in the
creaky chair, and reflect Why do look much like a
dollar and half that every hotel clerk spots ME on
sight? Think of all those nice we passed the
journey down the hall from which we turned into a
tributary corridor and finally found the passage that
led to this cubiculum. Why can't have rocking chair
like those in the other rooms? Why the orbidding
harmony which seems to pervade this place Here is
the dusty rug there is the griny writing desk there
the picture the wall hung awry there 1.-THE last years
calendar there the fororn Gideon Bible They all look
alike and they part of the harmony OF the place
Even the cockroaches that gaop about the bathroom
appear to be happy Only the guest who pays the freight
seems not to belong
Occasionally I demand more air light scenery
and few other comforts, but it avals little. The bell
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

boy again and takes you another the clerk
has proposed salve to your wounded feelings But
it is not real sa1ve. 1t is of the of vanishing
cream. Beware how you -eXut your successful
coup. The clerk knows his rooms. The change affords
you no real relief. The is different but
better and some unforeseen defect dspels your
feelings OF relief It is apt be rather than the
you LETT
Only once in my whole life did hotel clerk voluntar-
lily change to a much better ROOM That in Phil
adephia. The room had good and was content
had just composed myself for hour of reading, when
the bell boy knocked and entering, informed that
the clerk had proposed to transfer to another
that he found available and he believed would
joy much more And he right. It large, hand
some, well-furnshed at advance in price The
glow of generous enthusiasm caused by such treatment
impaired profound of welcome and wel-being
To this day for his act Perhaps it
the spell of the philadelphia which, told
means "Brothery Love"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01
THERE IS ONLY One HOPE

who really believes that he is dry who
of mied by the editorial attacks
believe that
Thoa attention be
prohibition hight started
the vicious attacks that
throughout
force that has made
an enforcing prohibition
dry and who favors prohibition ought to Know
prohibition
prohibition
whole has lodging
forced the
the AnSaoon League only
nzaton that unequioca1y for prohibition
prohibition 1t has
in both
partisan way prohibition ASaoon League
prohibition
possible hope this
stoday the enforc o prohibition
in
do this The
ewetat q other
to simply holding
lngrSerLng (u
zete, an 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

alzaton that school children in both the high schools
and the upper grades need know the truth about pro-
hibton particularly the facts which furnish adsputabe
proof of the benefits which have been secured through
the Eighteenth Amendment
In cooperation with the County Womans Christian
Temperance Union, the DuPage Women's Committee
for Law Enforcement has made this kind OF program one
of the regular and permanent features OF its work This
year the celebrations held in six OF the larger mu-
inequalities of the county Similar work will be done in
the rural sections as soon as weather conditions permit
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Henry kelly" Wagle of Colchester
walked into the County Court week ago
Wednesday, pleaded guilty to charges of
illegal liquor possession, and was given
the limit under the law by Judge T. II.
Miller.
The charge and plea of guilty was the
outgrowth of a raid staged by Sheriff
Eakle, former Sheriff Atkinson, Police
men Joe Reed of Macomb and States At
torney Harris on a building in Colchester
which was rented by Wagle. He was SEN
fenced to six months in jail.-Maquon
Tonlohawk, Dec %, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

boro and Ward. Two proprietors of a
place were held without bail for contempt
of court when found guilty of violating
an Injunction. Three roadhouses were al
so closed in Williamson county.
A score or more Of roadhouses have
been put out of business in recent days,
some through federal injunction, some
through state injunction, and several de-
stroyed by hre.-Elkville Journal, Dec. p,
1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01
Compiled or quote

Don Wyatt of White Hall was convicted
by jury in county court Monday on the
charge of selling and delivering intoxicat-
ing liquor One witness for the state tes-
tilted that he bought pint of hootch from
Wyatt and that he also bought two pints
from Mrs. Wyatt. AS result, a warrant
was issued for the latter. She was arrested
and brought into court and gave bond for
her appearance at the June term. Don
Wyatt was sentenced by Judge Hutchens
to eighty days imprisonment on the llli-
nois State Farm at Nandalia.-Carrollton
Patriot, Dec. %, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01
A Commemorate County Educational
Program

The Du Page County Women's Committee for Law
Enforcement, whose object stated in its literature,
is TO work for enforcement of all laws with special
present the Prohibition law, the front today
where the battle against lawlessnes has to be fought
recently completed its third annual educational program
III the schools of the County by celebrating the Seventh
anniversary of the adoption of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Mrs Minnie H. Prince, chairman, states that
this countrywide program was arranged because of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Sam Gwin was fined the sum of $500,
ordered to pay costs of the suit and SEN
fenced to six months service at the penal
farm. The charges were possession and
transportation of Intoxicating liquor.
On the same day Luther Winchester
was brought over from jail and received
penal farm sentence at the hands of Judge
Reaugh on a charge of transporting and
selling mule" - Louisville Republican,
Dec 80, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Ten men and corporation were found
guilty in the United States District Court
at East ST Louis Friday of conspiracy to
violate the Volstead Act in the operation
of the old New Athens brewery. When
the place was raided by prohibition off
gals the place was run under the name OF
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

War on moonshiners has been declared
by Sheriff Stubbleheld and as a result of
one days activity, three men are in Gus
tody today and two watts of 100000 gal
Ions capacity are being destroyed. The
stills were seized near Standard City, fol-
lowing the report that carload of sugar
was being delivered to an unknown per-
son at that place.-Shelbyyille Union, Jan.
Is, 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Sheriff Red Dolder made raid on the
premises of Wesley Hoyt of DeKalb and
seized a quantity of illicit liquor. Hoyt
was arraigned in the county court on in
formation filed by States Attorney Poust
and on his plea of guilty was fined $500
and sentenced to the county jail for 10
days.-Sycamore Republican, Jan. 5, 1927.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01
CONTINUED EFFECTIVE ENFORCEMENT IN ILLINOIS

from Illinois PRESS
the Probst Pure Products Company. Four
OF the defendants were found not guilty.
All the defendants found guilty were
Immediately sentenced and fined with the
exception of George and Ben Probst,
brothers, who have made motion for a
new trial. Fines aggregating $4,000 were
imposed and in addition jail and peniten-
tiary sentences totalling eight years and
nine months.-Chester Herald, Dec. %,
1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

A specially collected army of 90 Federal
prohibition agents, working under the di-
rection of Deputy Prohibition Admins
traitor Madden of the Southern Illinois
District, Deputy Administrator Jamie of
Chicago, and Deputy Administrator Gun
ningham of St. Louis, made raids on so
saloons, cigar stores, and private resi-
dences where illicit liquor was said to
have been dispensed. AS result of these
raids 81 men and women were arrested,
all of whom are charged with sale and
possession of liquor and are held under
$1,000 bonds each.-Bellcville News-Dem.,
Dec. p, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Henry Albrecht, ST., and Henry Al
brecht, Jr., wealthy East St. Louis saloon
keepers, and Thomas Maher, their bar
tender, lost in the Supreme Court in their
Continued on rage y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

States Attorney John Soaring forced
the closing of seven roadhouses and sa-
looms by state injunctions at Murphys-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

uor, and also maintaining a nuisance.
Thirty days in Jail, 500 and costs on
each count, and $1,000 bond that you
will cease to operate" were the terms
melted out-Marion Post, Dec. p, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

County Judge A. D. Morgan handed
out a mournful present to Pearl Hansel
OF Johnston City after her plea of guilty
of possession and sale of Intoxicating liq-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Ida Hill, colored, living on Elmwood
street was arraigned in county court on
charge of violating the state prohibition
act. She pleaded guilty to possession of
intoxicating liquor, and was fined $4,000
and costs and received Jail sentence of
90 days which she will spend in the Yer
million county jai1.-DanVille Commercial
News, Jan. 5, 1927.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

At the meeting of the board of
County Commissit ners the first of the
week, Commissioner r. Fl. Briggs u
Kennewick, elected last fall for
four year term, resigned and The other
two members of the board, Ira &.
Hawley of White Bluffs and G. E.
DeBow Of Prosser, appointed P. A.
Combelic of Kennewick TO fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Briggs left during the
week for Chicago to enter the real
estate business with brother.
Former County Engineer Ammon
was appointed by the commissioners
to fill that office. Under the new law
the engineer is now appointed by the
commissions instesd Of being elect
ed by the voters. Mr.. Ammon's ap-
pointment, however, is for no stated
period and his tenure Of office will de-
pend upon his ability to satisfy the
commissioners that he is filling the
bill.
10 celebrate the completion Of the
new 500. 900 court house into which
the county officials recently moved,
an open house will be held by the
officers between the hours Of 5 and 9
o clock, Saturday evening, January 15,
to which all of the taxpayers in the
county are invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
{. n. LOVELAND, EARLY
PIONEER, DROPS DEAD
Contributed

E. N. Loveland, pioneer OF the
Priest Rapids valley, died suddenly
at Evergreen Ranch, his home north
Of White Bluffs, about six clock
last Sunday evening, the cause of
his death being apoplexy.
With the passing of Mr.. Loveland,
the Priest Rapids valley loses a
great pillar of strength who has
cheerfully and confidently fought
its battles from the beginning and
who, together with his loyal wlte,
has successfully encountered many
trying obstacles in the pathway of
success.
The road was never too rough or
trying that along its way Ed. Love-
land ever failed to pause to offer a
word Of advice and cheer and
helping hand to neighbor and friend.
Patient and believing, he loved this
vallev and gave it the full measure
of his effort, leaving behind him
an example to be cherished through
out the years.
He was leader in the valleys
most important commercial enter
prises and assisted in the organiza-
SAoA 0l1o tAlC OpCldIlOh Vi l1lC w AhlC
Bluffs Warehouse canpany and later
was prominent in the formation OF
the Priest Rapids Ice and Cold
Storage company. He was president
of both Of these institutions at the
time of his death.
MIR. Loveland was known and
honored throughout the state and
elsewhere, among the commercial
organizations, business institutions,
and railroad officials, as a man Of
rare stability, integrity and worth;
and this valley and who knew him
will mourn his loss and will reanem-
ber the courageous and useful life
of this kindly and generous friend
and neighbor.
Friends of Mr.. Loveland from all
parts Of the state gathered to do
him honor at the funeral, which
was held at two o'clock in the after
nom, Tuesday, Januar-, II. Interment
took place in the White Bluffs cen-
etery.
E. N. Love1and was born near
Madison, Wisconson, February 13,
line Burdin at Elroy, Wisconsin,
December /, 1875.
He came to the Priest Rapids
valley early in the summer of 1907,
as one of its earliest pioneers, estab-
fishing his home on the bank of the
Columbia fver in what is known
as the K1ondyke nefghborn>od and
reclaimed from its saeebrush stare
one of the finest orchards and Vine
yards in Benton county.
Had Mr.. Loveland lived until the
thirteenth of next month, he would
have been 78 o's He leaves
to mourn him his widow, Mrs. csto-
Fnei Love1and arr his sister Mrs.
lydia SearleA
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
APPLE MARKET IS
STEADILY STRENGTHENING

Apple prices have been steady
fer the past ten days and ship.
pers in the larger centers say that
the whole deal has taken on a
firmer tone with growing mum.
Der of inquiries and an increasing
numbe. Of sales In the past
four weeks, extra fancy Winesaps
on board cars in Yakima have ad-
vanced practically SO cents box.
1t had been predicted that such
an advance would be made by
February or March, but it was en-
tirely unforeseen that it would come
in January. The market was slightly
stronger the first of the week than
a week previous.
The almost complete failure of
the Australian apple crop has in
creased the demand for American
apples in England and many of the
European centers, This demand is
for smaller sizes but if the
markets in this country could be
relieved Of them it would help the
sale of the larger sizes.
According to the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, a cable was
received from Edwin Smith, Apple
Specia ist in London, the first OF
the week, saying that the recent
frost damage to the Spanish orange
crop is likely to further affect the
price and demand for apples in
Great Britain.
Agriculture Commissioners Haas
of Berlin, cabled that a sufficient
supply of Spanish oranges is afloat
to Germany for requirements until
January Is, but the market, he
said, was Strengthening. The situa-
ton, the Department believes,
will have an important bearing on
the apple market, depending on
amount Of damage.
Referring to the movement of
apples in this country up to the
holidays, the Department report says:
Based on the production estimates
and the trend of shipments in
recent years, it is possible that
12e. 500 cars of apples will be
chipped during the l926-27 season.
Movement from the w est is ex-
pected to total about $4,000. leav-
ing 74,500 as the seasons movement
from the eastern and midwestern
States. Last season the West
shipped slightly over 55,(bo cars
and other sections 72,600. Two
years ago, the output Of these re-
spective territories was 1850 and
$1,000 cars If the estimate for
the present season proves correct,
it means that 1880 cars are yet
to come from the West, compared
with 10000 after this time las,
year. 1t also indicates that east
ern shipping regions have 20,5oo
cars yet to move, or 5000 more than
were marketed after December ~
from the 1925 crop.
The total apple production. of
2t6 160, GOO bushels this y,ar has a
farm value Of nearly $3.50, o,0o0, ,0o0,
whereas the total of l72,oo0,0oo
bushels last season was valued at
SILT, 900. GOO. Final estimate CT the
commercial crop is about 100000
barrels, of which l4,6o0000 are
credited to the West, or slightly
more than last year. The remain
der of the United States has a
commercial crop 100000 barrels
heavier than that of 1925. Ex-
pressed on percentage basis, the
western states have 81 per cent OF
the commercial production, compared
with 43 per cent last season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
Is NEW MEMBERS

There is an old saying that there
is nothing new under the sum-" but the
twenty-five persons who joined the
Grange last Thursday night discovered
that there is something decidedly new
in limitations. For detailed informa-
ton, ask any granger if he ever saw
young men so eager to announce their
ability to sing, or any candidate so
willing to pledge himself to buy ice
cream for fellow lodge members. all
summer long and lend his tires and
gas on demand, even to the point of
walking home himself. All these
t.iings-and more--were the result Of
some clever work on the part Of a
special committee appointed for the
occasion.
A large number of members who
went to Richland Saturday, January
8, for the meeting of Pomona Grange,
witnessed the dedication of the splen-
did new Grange hall, large building
with hardwood floors and basement
under all, which is monument to
the cornage and hard work of small
Grange with large vision.
State Master .Goss was to have been
at this meeting, but was called to
Washington, d. G., on Grange busi-
ness and other safe officers took his
Place, giving interesting and instruc.
tive talks. Throughout the afternoon
and evening the White Bluffs Band,
the official band for the grange in
Benton county, furnished music which
was greatly appreciated by the two
hundred or more people present, as
was also the singing of Archie Bor
den. 1t might make Archie blush if
we tell how deafening was the ap-
plause for his numbers SO we won't
mention it.
The local grange has some ambiti-
Gus plans for the coming year and to
help carry them out has elected the
follo,xx;sacr of&;cars.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
BUYS lIME.sulfuR PLANT

The White Bluffs Horticultural Elk
change Warehouse company has pur-
chased the lime sulfur plant operated
last year by r. w. Mac Donell at Han
ford; and is this week moving it to
White Bluffs. The plant will be To-
Gated just north OF the Exchange
warehouse and the warehouse company
expects to have it in operation in time
to manufacture lime.sulfur spray for
use this spring.