davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
NOW Go On With The Story.

her hair; it fluffed out, an aureole
of pale gold.
Now she was sitting down to
wait, smiling. Was he going to be
late-tonight of all times?
The telephone jingled: she took
it up with a catch at her heart,
heard his voice:
Listen, Gay; care if / don't come
for dinner tonight? Mr.. Brooks is
wants me to go up home
with him. Something big in the
wind-may be a great thing for
US. Organizing new company
tell you later. Black early
right?
Cold swept her, numbed her lips
so she couldn't speak. She felt as
if a door had slammed in her face
shutting her into a bleak alone
ness.
"Is-.is Mimi brooks there,
STAN?
Huh? why-guess she's out
in the car. Look here, Gay,
didn't you understand? A new
company-he wants me to go
in"
Every vel, Stan. Very well"
In faint little voice.
But listen"
She hung up the receiver. sat
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
DANDRUFF is
UNIVERSAL

nANDRUFF, that pest of society
- that soils with its unwelcome
white powder the coat collars OF
SWANS and flappers alike, is not
a germ disease. 1t il a nuisance
common to the whole human race
and also to all animals which wear
hair. according to F. w. Fitch,
manufacturing chemist of Des
Moines, Iowa, in an address before
conference of dermatologists.
Each separate hair grows out
Of a dubious ended sac called
follicle, imbedded in the scalp"
explained Mr.. Fitch. "a minute
quantity Of natural oil called Sc
bum is contained in the follicle.
When there is too little OF this
the hair dries up. Uusually there
is slight excess and this accumu.
lates around the root Of the hair
and dries white. That is the
whole story. Virtually all hui
man beings have it to contend
with. Horses are very subject to
it." e 1,l~1sN
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
A Soul Stirring Story of Jubilant Love
and Bitter RemOrse, Penned By
Wel-KnOWn Author
Read This First

Gay Christine the Wall
Street JOnstOne typis Christine
telephone Christine with called
his ntimates whose wealth social position appeal to
love OF luxury Stanley Baird Is in love with Gay returns
b. love but knowing Of the friendship existing between JOhnEne
VIII fathers doubtful
Jealousy She doubtful reputation with Bar
clay but Gay Overearg pan nts the aid Of Stanley and
Inundated,
while looking Christine inadvertently the private
in the discovers tombstone Baird and the Lilac
Lady dining Alone She that Mr. Baird will misunderstood her
own presence questionable resort and wonders what the
consequences win be to Stanley and herself Gay receives note
between JOhnsone Baird which
her of marrying Stan Gay tells him she wouldn't
Stan However Stan cOnvnes her his love- leaves home
and takes position automobile mechanic She nothing from
him until Christmas Suddny tells that Stan ILL., Size
him In the hospital STAINS family raise and disOwn
him when they discover he has been wording in such humble POSI-
ton However Gay and Stan make plans for their wedding which
place in February and after short honeymoon they return to
the city, Stan wants back work quickly possible
Gay housekeeping tiny, WaHup apartment
furnished partly the nstaent partly with furniture
that Jamie Mary give them Meanwhile Christine fails to
understand the ambition driving Penny make good IN his
position. and jealousy lays the blame Peggy Baird
Christine Infatuated by seeming neglect tells him she
going Scs He her rendezvous with vor Barclay
Christine Stacia and Penny after her intoxicated
condition sacia goes to party and leaves them aOn coming ID al
Gay and Stan bssfu in their apartment Stan tells
Gay he and his boss working invention he brings works
home to do nights Gay watches him dighdy They prepare to
give their first dinner with Christine and Penny guests
christine the apartment tells Gay IOO
for living so when she might have luxury.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

SLIM little dresa it was, with
a puffy sleeves and a frill on
the skirt. She knew bit about
sewing, but only plain things. And
this must be exactly right all
made by hand. ~
She worked afternoons, picked
UP every scrap before Stan came.
1t was to be a surprise for him;
she'd put it on some evening
meet him at the door--wait for his
astonished joy.
Finally she decided. the evening
she wore the dress would be cele-
bration. She'd make all the things
he liked for dinner and have the
doilies and light the candles. 1t
would be something to remember.
something poignant.
Now the dress was ready and the
dinner was waiting to be served.
The table was lovely with ,violets
from MooreWoods and great-grand-
mothers silver candlestand, all
polished and cleaning
Now she put on the new dress,
standing before the mirror. wide.
eyed. "Gee-do l really look like
that? Eyes so blue-well, | am
pretty" She ran the comb through
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
By Chas. A. L. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Medical Association
AS shown at Miami, the first
"A preventive measures, against
typhoid are of course communal,
embracing the problems of the
proper disposal of sewage and the
provision of clean water and food.
But semi-public AMI individual
precautions are hardly less inn
portant.
The virus does not live long
outside the body, and to stamp out
typhoid fever requires ~ the recog'
milton of all cases, including
healthy carriers; ~ the de-
struction of all typhoid bacilli as
they leave the patient.
Carriers" are usually those who
have had a mild attack without
knowing it. A carrier in Kitchen
or bakery may kill dozens of PEG.
pie, and no community is safe that
does not take active steps to de.
tect those persons and render
them harmless. A carrier natur.
ally deserves a good deal Of sym.
pathy. as he is apt to be sub
jected to severe loss and incon.
venience in the cause Of public
health.
All mild cases of fever should
therefore be regarded with sus-
picion.
Since the disease is carried from
a patient by one or more of three
f's--"fingers, food and flieS-fin.
gers should be washed, food leav-
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

bed under skilled nursing ant
medical care, as otherwise he
runs great risk of perforation OF
cause of death.
Bleeding is also very likely to
be serious, as the ulcers caused
by the typhoid germs eat away
the walls of the blood vessels.
As a result patient who diets
unwisely or moves about toe
much may lose more blood than
ne can spare in a very short time.
The disease also may be FOL
lowed by other grave after-effects,
which include joint trouble and
consumption, which may be les
sened or entirely avoided By
proper care during convalescence
The important element in the
treatment is to keep up the
patients strength. AT one tins
typhoid cases were starved, but
now they are fed on everything
that will help to support thent
without being dangerous to the
inflamed bowel. Plenty, of fresh
air should be allowed, and the
best thing is to nurse the patient
out OF doors IL possible.
l Both in his own interest and
in that of the public, the patient
must be willing to wait patiently
until his doctor tells him it is
safe for him to get up and toere-
lax his disinfectant precautions.
If, when it comes your turn
you follow these rules, you will
have Adone your part to protect
yourself and family and to limit
the spread Of typhoid in your
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
HOW FIRES
START

MOST fires on farms originate
1N1 in homes and majority Of
these start in the kitchen accord.
ing to a survey of fire losses on
farms. made by Charles e. Parr,
secretary of the Coleman Lamp
Company of Wichita, at the Ma
tional Convention of Distributors
of Safety Illuminating Requisites
in Wichita.
Farm buildings of all nature
in the United States are worth
$11 ,486. 439 .433. according to the
last census reports" said Mr..
PARIS survey. 1.-THE annual fire
loss on these amounts to $780,
100000, or l 1.3 per cent interest
charge that the farmers of Amer
lea are,>paying to the fire demon.
Thirty eight million. five hundred
thousand dollars of this loss is
directly attributable to fires that
started in kitchens or in chimney
flues."
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

of me, I'lIogo away. II I'm not
enough for him any more I'd
better 60"
Hardly knowing what she did
she got bag. put some things
into it, made lherself ready to
leave. But, asSshe was locking
the door the key caught; the
small problem of turning it set
her thoughts working m ore.
smoothly.
eve no right to do this" she
told herself. This is what
Jamie said-'for worse. I'm act.
ing as il l didn't owe him at all.
At least l can wait til morning;
not sneak out in the night"
She was hardly more than in
bed before Stan came. busting
in as IL elated.
But once again she pretended
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Then she VISA sure something
had happened to him. There'd
been an accident--he was lying
in a hospital somewhere, dying
maybe, calling for her. 49,.
Frantically she flew to the tele-
phone, called the Brooks home.
A precise English voice said: THE
young folks are dancing, Madam.
Shall / call Mr.. Baird?"
''No. Thank you, no
The young folks. They were
having party. Stanley was
dancing-with Mimi Brooks! He'd
forgotten her. alone here, so soon
so soon! And she'd planned
awaited him with such high hope.
Now it was al spoiled; everything
spoiled. -.
She became a little hysterical
then with disappointment and
fear. "If he wants them instead
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

ing the sick room should be dis
infected or burned and flies should
be kept out of the house and de.
stroyed.
The sick room should be
screened with wire gauze.
All bowel discharges are pure
cultures of typhoid bacilli. Stools
should therefore be mixed with at
least three times their volume OF
1-2O scarbolic acid, or freshly pre-
pared chloride Of lime, and left Tor
several hours.
Urine should be mixed with its
own volume of 1920 carbolic acid
and left for at least two hours.
Sputum should be caught on
rags and burnt.
Bath water should be left for
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Many \
A GIRL
BACKED UP
nv "a rAtIM

Many girl has found out too
late that the chum she went
around with was really a mis-
guiding spirit. This "friend" had
a way of dominating her deci.
sions and leading her to do things
she would not have done had she
relied on her own ideas of what
was best.
A real friend is one who points
out to us what is best for us.
Who enthuses with us when we
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

half an hour after being we'll
mixed with one-half pound of
chloride of lime. : 1t is a crime to
pour unsterilized excreta down a
drain.
All objects contaminated with
excreta should be carefully disin-
fected, and all bed linen for the
laundry should be soaked for two
hours in 1-20 carbolic or $4,000
bichloride solution.
All dishes should be boiled be-
fore leaving the patients room. :.
The nurse should wear a rubber
apron and gloves when handling
the patient, and should wash
these often with carbo1ic.
1t is most important for the
patient that he should be kept in
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
u. S. LUMBER
OUTPUT

NNEIE lumber, sawed annually in
! the United States averages
about $4,000, 900, 900 board feet.
National forest logging operations
supply the logs for less than 2
per- cent of this lumber produc-
ton. The national holdings con-
tain; the less accessible timber.
They offer opportunities for
mills to continue in business after
their private timber Is exhausted,
and the public is thus protected
against a shortage OF timber to
the extent that continuous output
from the national forests permits.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

having your interests at heart
furthers. his own after he guides
you ''by yessing" you into ways
and means that are not good for.
you!
Many a fellow has embraced a
pal who did not at first appeal TO
him and found himself in Jam
which he has regretted the rest OF
his life. He had listened to the
promptings Of one who had
wormed his way into his life and
affairs.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
HOME STUDY
SCHOOLS

HOME study schools in the
II United States which maintain
the high educational standards of
the best schools and colleges are to
be recognized as accredited institu-
tions when the plans of the Ma
tional Home Study Council are
carried to completion, it was an
nounced here at the first conven-
ton of the council by r. e. Weeks,
Of Scranton, Pa, president.
"Four times as many adults in
the United States are enrolled for
home study courses as there are
students enrolled in all the resi-
dent colleges and universities in
the country said Mr.. Weeks.
Protection Of the public requires
the establishment Of recognized
educational standards in the home
study institutions"
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

there, staring at nothing. After
a time she went into the bedroom
and took off the new dress. hung
it at the back OF til closet. Then
she clear the table, put away the
candle-stand, folded up the doilies.
When it was dark she lighted
the lamp and tried to read, for.
getting to turn the pages. She
had to remind herself great
many times that she wouldn't
doubt Stan-she wouldn't be jeal-
Gus and petty. Oh, she'd be ready
to smile when he came in--listen
to him with an open mind, hap
pilv. But now-wel, so lone
just Lonely
tThat's ADJUST sort Of lone
w." she sighed. And looked at
the clock.
At midnight he, hadn't come.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

to be asleep, face toward the
wall.
When Christine took PennX's
key and rushed away down the
hall, she had no definite inten-
ton of going to his apartment
to wait till he came in the
evening.
She was enraged with him for
his part, laundering and unwil-
ing as 1T was, in her discharge
from the office. Delivering her
into that woman's hands, as she
put it. She wanted to get away
from him--from everybody.
All in a turmoil she went dowh
to the street. began to walk rapid
ly through the crowd. There were
plenty Of jobs, she kept assuring
herself. She could get one easily
enough-say nothing about the
one she just had left. She'd
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

are right, but plainly shows when
he or she thinks we are wrong.
There are those who are weak
and who need a stronger associ'
ate to bolster them. 1t is fatal
for them to form an association
with someone who, recognizing
their failings. encourages them
in them. Yet many weaklings
like nothing better than a pal
who viii help them overcome
their consciences.
1t is not only people in high
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
By Fay King

A sincere enemy is infinitely
better than a false friend!
A wise enemy does not waste
his energy in revenge, but Jets
you alone.
Friendship, like charity, covers
a multitude of Interior motives!
Nothing is more fatal than the
influence of friend who is not
sincere, and who in the guise OF
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

how hard ne is trying to stay
on the water wagon. Those are
the ones to avoid.
The girl who knows how easy
it is for her pretty friend to
pick up acquaintance and urges
her not TO be "a piker." The
girl who begs another girl not to
break up the party" when she
knows 1t isn't, the right sort of
party!
Avoid these friends" as you
would the plaguer-that they are.
now-no ghost of a chance with
him, left back there to forget Fel
Tears stung her eyes; all the
courage went out of her heart
She hadn't been so clever! Just a
poor fish kidding herself along
that's what she'd been, all right
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Cut in sizes: 6, s, 10 and 10
years. A 10-year size requires
rs yard of 54-inch, material with
" yard of contrasting material.
If made with short sleeves tx
yard of material will be required.
Price 10c.
Send ice I'm silver or stamDs Cor
each Of these patterns to- THE
WASHINGTON TIMES MQgazlne
Editor. Print name and address,
plainly to insure prompt delivery
Send toe In silver or stamps for
our UP.COsIlATE FALL AND WIN.
TER t926-I02S BOOK OF FASHIONS
State numbsr and size a. pattern
desired. f% r
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

have to take a beginners salary.
Better that than Peggy Baird's
eternal shopping.
Suddenly she stood stock still
so suddenly that people behind
her tripped and muttered. A
thought had struck her like a
blow in the face; it wasn't only
the job she was leaving. What
about Penny? Wouldn't see him
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

Watch for the $5O,OO0 Game OF
Presidents and Their First Ladies.
Wv The Bic Sunday Washington
Herald of January %. See an.
nOuncemsrlts. 1856 cash prizes
In all, 49,.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Britoin's Strange Books

THERE the British inscribed oyster
Shells BRICKS tiles, bones ivory ron "copper" sheep
kin-wood and palm This the unique library
) collection in the world -
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Salient Facts

Mutton IL the principal kind Of
meat eaten in Northern China.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

places who are victim of the
Eyes" system. In all walks of
life there are, those who delight
by 'yessing' somebody else into
quarrels and misunderstanding.
The fellow who stands by and
eggs his pal into street fight!
The pal" who influences his
friend into gambling when he
knows he cannot afford to lose,
or who delights in getting him
drunk when he knows so well
The Washington times., 1927-01-20
Three.Year Vigil for Science

TWO Americans have lonely three-year vigil the
top of mountain Cape Town. South Africa, $500 feet
above the The their isolation study
spots in the interests of astrology.
The Washington times., 1927-01-20

The WRONG KIND
OF n PAL CAN
PUT NOTIONS INTO A
FELLOW s MIND
HE p NEVER THINK
or HynSELFl
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOk HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
ham Darling, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to A. j. Thomas
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above de-
cedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six
months from andafter the date here
of; and that the goth day of Septem-
ber, 1927, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Duluth in said County, be,
and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Ely
Miner as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, March 18th
1927. s. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate
Seal of Probate Court, st. Louis
County Minnesota. 3-1S 1
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
ARTICLE

The name Of such corporation shall
be, "ELY HOTEL ASSOCIATION
and the nature of it's business shall
be, to acquire by purchase or other
wise the ownership and title of all
real and personal property necessary
for the purposes of it's organization,
and the erection of hotel and other
buildings, and to hold, enjoy. i'm
prove, manage, incumber, lease and
convey such property.
ARTICLE 2.
The principal place for the trans
action of its business shall be Ely,
st. Louis County, Minnesota.
ARTICLE 8.
The time of the commencement OF
said corporation, shall be April End,
1927, and shall continue for thirty
years.
ARTICLE a.
The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall be, seventy-five (75)
thousand dollars, to be divided into
seven hundred and fifty (75O)
shares, of the par value of one hun
dred (10O) dollars each, which shall
be common stock; be sold for not
less than par, and at such times as
may be determined by the board of
directors, each share of such stock
to be issued, to be fully paid on the
delivery of the same.
ARTICLE 5.
The government and management
of the business and affairs of such
corporation, shall be vested in a
board of nine (9) directors and the
officers of the corporation.
The officers of the organization,
shall be President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE 6.
The names and the persons form
ing such organization, are James
.Moonan, Anton Slogan, ]. E. Por-
than, A. ]. Thomas, M. J. Murphy,
]. A. Rothman, A. J. McMahan, II.
]. McGuckin and Henning Olson, all
residents of Ely, st. Louis County,
Minnesota, who shall be the first
board of directors. The first officers
of the organization shall be, James
Moonan, President; ]. A. Rothman,
Vice-President; A.. j. McMahan, Sec
retary and M. ]. Murphy, Treasurer
all of whom as directors and officers
are to hold their office until the first
annual meeting Jand until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
ARTICLE z.
The board of directors shall be
chosen by the stockholders at an
annual meeting of said organization.
which shall be held on the first Mon
day of April, each year, at (2) two
o'clock P. M. of said day. The
officers of the corporation shall be
elected by the Board of Directors al
meeting to be held Immediately
following the annual meeting anG
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL Ac.
COUNT, ETC.
State Of Minnesota, County Of St
Louis, ss.

State Of Minnesota, County Of st.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Vim
cent Bottiani, Decedent.
The Petition of Angela Bottiani as
representative of the above named
decedent, together with her final ac-
count of the administration of said
estate having been filed in this Court,
representing among other things,
that she has fully administered said
estate, and praying that said final
account of said administration be
examined, adjusted and allowed by
the Court, and that the Court make
and enter its final decree OF distrlDu.
ton of the residue of the estate OF
said decedent to the persons entitled
thereto, and for the discharge OF the
said representative and the suretles
on her bond.
It Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard, and said final account ex-
amined adjusted, and if correct, 81
lowed by the Court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, n
the City of Duluth in said County,
en- Monday the 18th day of April,
1927, at ten o'clock A. M, and
all persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place,
to show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be. granted.
Ordered Further, That this Order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Minn., March
14th, 1927.
By the Court. s. w. GILPIN,
Attest: Judge of Probate.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
Seal Of Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
A. J. Thomas, Attorney for Rep
5, ntative. 3-18 Al
The Ely miner., 1927-03-25
TE[LME ANOTHER

Answers to questions on another
page Of this paper:
/. The muslrat washes all Of his
food before eating it.
2. The porcupine never shoots his
quilts. When man trees a por-
cupine the animal shivers with
fear and the quills drop out, CIV
ing the impression that he is
shooting his quilts at an attack
er.
8. Cats and crows.
A. Both like to do little work and
sleep on full stomach.
5. The swapping turtle.
6. Because the hunter finds sport
in shooting and eating quail,
but not in killing and eating it's
enemies which he does not care
to eat.
2. Sheaf of oats thrown in the
water.
8. By erecting a crude lean-to for
them, in which a sheaf of wheat
should be suspended from the
roof.
9. For the same reason that we Sc
lected olive drab for our soldiers
so they can not be easily de-
tected by the enemy.
10. House cat turned wild, crow,
mink weasel. swapping turtle,
wolf, snake, fox, some kinds of
hawks and owls.
o IL. The rabbit.
IL. AS many as 102.