davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
COOLIDGE VILE
MEET RIDERS
By GEORGE E. DURNO

RAPID CITY. S, D.. June 81
Riders of never-to-be- forgotten
past-the boys of the pony express
are to make their bow to President
Coolidge early next month over the
famous Deadwood. Cheyenne Trail
once the scene of operations for the
most desperate and notorious out
laws Of the West.
The fastest horses and the ablest
riders Of the plains .are being as
sembled along this historic route to
carry to the President an invitation
from Gov. Frank Emerson to visit
Cheyenne and Wyoming. Twenty.
eight relays will be used the first
rider leaving Cheyenne early in the
morning and the final courier reach
ing the State game lodge shortly
after noon the next day.
For the past three days. T.. Joe
Cahill. executive manager of the de.
partment Of commerce and industry
of the State of Wyoming, has been
touring Wyoming, Nebraska and
South Dakota selecting the men and
AOA oO0 wiz N1AA AGNANS 1OL a ucly Tie
famous pony express.
Men who actually braved the dan
gers of the highways during the mad
days of the gold rush to carry the
mail to civilizations outposts will be
included in the lucky group Of plains
men, and the word lucky" is used
advisedly. for already there is keen
competition among the cowboys for
an opportunity to ride a portion of
the route.
The final rider, as yet unan.
nounced. Cahill promises, will be
zone of the most picturesque char
acters of the Black Hills" He will
present to Mr.. Coolidge a special
invitation burnt on a dressed calf
skin. urging the Executive to at
tend the Frontier Days" celebra-
ton at Cheyenne, July $3.50.
Another touch of the West is
promised the President when he
goes to Deadwood in August to at
tend the Days of '76" celebration.
There. he will be made a tribal
chief of the Sioux nation, the cere-
monies incident to honor being at
tended with all spectacular rituals
Of this once great tribe of Indians.
Chief Yellow Fobe. grand nephew
of Sitting Bull, will conduct the
ceremonies assisted by 200 chief
tains, direct in descent from the
greatest warriors of the Sioux.
Newspapermen attached to the
Presidents party are specializing
on the name Mr.. Coolidge will re-
ceive and the concensus favor
"Chief Fishes With-a- Worm."
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
TAXES
SHOW DROP

Individual income tax collections
in the District showed slight re.
duction in 1925 as compared with the
preceding year, but corporation
tax receipts showed a large increase.
This is shown in the survey made
public by the Treasury Department
today. A total Of $S,119,191 was
realized on corporation tax colIec.
tions in Washington in 1925, as com.
pared with $5,71S,046 in 1924. This
was due largely to the fact that there
was an increase of 81, 035 ,669 in the
net income Of corporations in that
year.
As regards income tax collections,
however, 34.543 fewer returns were
filed in 1926 than in the preceding
year, when the hotal amount col.
lected was approximately $5,8I4.O4e,
or $97 ,815 more than for 1925. This
decline was chiefly due to the tax
revision enacted by Congress.
The gross income of the United
States In 1925 was nearly 5000 600 !.
100000, Of which $25,272 ,034 900 went
to individuals making tax returns.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

The Classified Ad Pages today form
9. market for all kinds Of goods. Read
them for profit.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

had but recently graduated from
Dewitt Prep School here, was first
taken to North Beach and then
rushed to Emergency Hospital here,
He was found to be suffering from
fractures of the left leg and arm and
conclusion of the brain.
Others injured yesterday, two in
an accident within mile of the
place where Geib's car overturned
were David Hendry, 20, 626 Tenth
st, S. W.; T. J. Crowley, %, 624
Tenth st. s. W.; Donald Thornton,
4, z Eighteenth st. s. E.. and Vernon
Corbin, colored, 2, O'Brien's CT. N
w. They will recover.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Reinstatement Is Urged
Of HyattsviIIe's Chief

Reinstatement of Robert C. Gal
lagher as chief of police is urged
in petition being circulated in
Hyattsville to later be presented to
the mayor and common council.
The petition states that Gallagher
was satisfactory officer and de.
voted to duty,
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Buy NOrthwind Fans From
the Following Dealers:

Aircraft Light Shop, 741 12th st. n. w.
Barber & Ross, nth and @ SITS. N, w.
/. p. DinOwitEer, $50 Pa. Ave \. w.
District Electric Co. 10Th & SITS. n. w.
Charles III. Evans, 625 Pa. Ave. &. r..
r. p. Gibson, 1407 18th st. N. w.
st. n. w.
F. r. Holt, III 18th st. n. w.
j. c. Harding. 1886 Conn. Ave. N. w.
and s20 18th st. N. w.
Metropolitan Radio Co., eos 9th st. N. w.
@. Schneider's Sons, The Electric shop,
1920 G st. N. w.
silverberg Electric Co., 1909 e st. N. w.
Thomas Electric Co., 1913 9th st. N. w.
IWomey Electric Co. 1923 18th st. N. w.
Universal Electric Co., ga e st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
FIGHT SEEN ON
TAK0NA BUSES

A bitter fight is expected at q
joint hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission and the Mary
land Public Service Corpora ton in
the District building today, over
the Capital Traction Company's
proposal to buy the Washington
and Maryland Railway over which
Its cars run to Takoma Park and
substitute buses for street cars
from Fifth and Kennedy streets.
A contract already has been
signed by the company for pur.
chase Of the railway line for a
sum Of $4,000, provided the two
utility corporations approve.
The Capital Traction Company
plans to run buses from Fifth and
Kennedy street through Takona
park at all times and If necessary
run an auxiliary bus line from Ia
koma Park all the way down town
during rush hours.
~
The Washington times., 1927-06-27
Father Of Maitland.
No FIier, Is Sure
Son viii Win
y InternatIonal Newa servlce

SAN FRANCISCO, June n.
Lieut.. Lester Maitland, the
Army filler who will sail the
giant tri-motored Fokker to
Hawaii, doesn't get his love of
aviation from his father.
J. @. Maitland, the pilots
father, admitted today that he
preferred to do his travelling on
solid ground.
I've never been up" the father
confessed, although Lester has
often tried to take me up. Avi-
alton is a wonderful thing, but
it's not for me.
The lieutenant's father, how
eyer, isn't troubled about his
sons chances of success. III
know he'll make it all rights.
he remarked confidently.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

NSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald by z .. M, The Times
by 5 p. m, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-06-27

thread fishing outing yesterday at
the beach, John Cole was in charge.
R. A. Wilson is secretary of the as
ISOLATION. A fleet of fishing boats
took the excursionists to points along
the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of, officers. of the Seward Athletic Club will take place on Thursday evening and it is
 of the utmost importance, that all members, and prospective members of the organization, attend. Many busi- ness details will be discussed and in general plans for the coming winter season outlined. The meeting will convene promptly at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13
.SOUTHBOUND LISTING
 IF RESERVATIONS OV
 THE STEAMER YUKON
EXTRA LARGE NUMBER PEOPLE, TOURISTS TAKEN OUT ON
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINE

With large load of Westward fish, salmon, herring and halibut under her hatches, and the majority of state rooms filled with passengers, the s. s.
 Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, departed for the South Sunday afternoon, hours behind her regular sailing time The reservations were as follows:
 Seattle-Carl Eardley, K. K. Walyer, J. E. Marsh, J. Parrish, Joe Mills, John Corey, Ford Witten, Joe Rukoy- ina, Joe Poems, R. Winter, Tom Take, Saven Roden, Leslie Camabon, F. E. Bond, Dan Prune, J. Donnelly, Wm. Nelson, Ruth Walker, Mrs. Oliva Barker, Alan Boudreau, Louise Boud- reau, w. Niemi, John Metcalf, Geo. A. Fletcher, J. M. Olds, c. W. Felch, Boili Felch, John E. Ballaine, Glenn Firtz, F. E. Bond, Jack Corson, Willis Corson, Viola c. Perry, Annila Nelson, Billy Booker Jr., Topaz Juling, l.. J. Doyle, M. M. Hemphill, Sigrid Jacob sen Joseph JaJcobsen, R. Olsen, Lois Anstines, G. A. Scott, Mrs. G. A. Scott, Hofferson, Walter Romkis, Caroline Thompson, John Shonevik, Mrs. c. A. Buck, Charles Buck, B. Nicholson, J. A. Guusterson, J. E. Fiti, A. Dovemen, P. c. Olson, Lawrence Olson, Zief Olson, c. Nicol, $. E. Sevandia, z. Cordova, Harold Liknes, Mikil Thomp- son, J. R. Jacobson, Olaf Hackmin R. Tronold, M. Kalston, Gust Grant, Chas Ivergran, A. B. Carstens, Mrs. A. R. Carstens, H. w. Terhune, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Darby, o. o. Allen, B. F. Ald- rich, J. J. Doyle, Mrs. l. J. McKinnie, Mrs. John Preston, John Preston, V. Campbell, Mrs. E. G. Zimmerman, E. J. Bolton, Victor Rue, Leroy Rue, L. L. Malstrom, Harriet M Malstrom, Clifford A. Besecker, J. D. Sanders, Carrie A. Black, Helen Sacha, W. G. Perry, Mrs. W. c. Perry, G. ". Kleiser c. W. Kleiser, IT,, c. Palmer, A. J. Doyle, aJcob Kosakoff, R. w. Con- verse, A. R. Christofsen, Mrs. Ford Wright, Geo. B. Purvis, Mrs, G.. B. Purvis, H. Faro, l.. B. Smith, Philip T. Smith, J. S. Simonson, Alcot Gustof- son, Clarence Barcholf, J. R. Cuyker- dall, Esther c. Scoles, Mrs. F. Nilsen, Arnold Nilsen, Carl c. Erickson, J. W. Gale, Mrs. J. w. Gale, John Savor, Irene Dahl, Franklin Shafer, Lawrence Baxter, Mrs. Mabel Baxter, Chas. Kub- Ter, Mrs. A. c. Wanamaker, Oscar Bridler Mrs. B. A. White, Mrs. D. w. Wheeler, Harper Workman, Mrs D. c. Preston.
 Juneau-Geo. T. Masury, J. B. Fitz- gerald, c. Bills, W. R. Neville, Frank EIielo. sa
 Cordova-W. J. Mcdonald, Geo. R. Wood, s. B. Cochran, Frank Berry.
 Latouche-Geo. Bigley, Alb Michal- son, Matt Dominic, Matt Baker, Mrs. A. w. Hackwood, Mrs. M E. Stefer- son, A. w. Hackwood, Elizabeth Hack wood, A. w. Hackwood IT,, K. J. Hack wood, T. P. Stomey, L. V. Ray.
 Valdez-Mrs. H. De Marce, D. c. Brownell, Geo. w. Dona, Chas. Wat son, c. Jerling, Mrs. c. Jerling, Milo Dee Johnson, John Carlson, Robert Jacobson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13

BOSTON, Sept. 13. (P-Babe Ruth txaay hammered out two home runs in the New York Yankees 12 to 10 victory over the Boston Red Sox here and brought his total for the season. to 49. This figure is four more than Lou Gehigs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13
INSTRUMENT TESTS

A DETROIT, Sept. 13. (P- lnstru- ment tests will delay until dawn to- morrow the flight of Miss Ruth Elder and George W. Haldeman to Lakeland, Florida, the first leg on projected flight to Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13
PAGE SEVEN
MAY GET LYLE's JOB

SEATTLE, Sept. 13. (P-Possibili- ty that F. R. Hazeltine may be the the subject of discussion today among successor of Administrator Lyle was forcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13

A dollar saved Is dollar earned, and so the shoe repair shop is a serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13
PROPOSES CUT TARIFF WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (

France proposes to cut the tariff pend ing new arrangements. Paris said the American protest might be considered tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13

Fresh killed local chickens. Car stems Packing Company
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13

The finest Sasaty Razor in the world at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13
LEAGUE 0F NATIONS
 FULL SWING AT GENEVA

GENEVA, Sept. 13. (P)-The eight assembly of the League of Nations had great workout yesterday when Foregn Minister Briand of France and Sir Austin Chamberlain, the British secretary answered in detail the charges by small countries that the great powers were ruining the league.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-13

Start the day right-order Lle Jest meat which is FRYEs's BABY BEEF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

cred or uncovered rooster. cook at
$50 degrees r. for the entire time.
Because Of the longer cooking pc
Rod necessary, a higher initial fem.
perature will cause the turkey to
become too brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
MEAT DEALERS
TO AID WIVES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. IA
Hundreds of retail meat dealers will
participate in an educational cam.
paign here prior to the livestock
show and agricultural exposition in
Public Hall, November 1919.
Teaching the housewife how to
select meat cuts, how best to pre-
pare and serve 1t and teaching the
retailer how to cut meats and how
to tell the different grades. the
campaign will consist .of window
displays, show exhibits. lectures by
experts on various topics of the
meat selling industry.
The choicest meats of all kinds
will be shown in displays by local
dealers. who hope to equal last
years record Of the largest meat
exhibit in the United States.
Authorities Cooperate
The meat dealers association will
have the cooperation of State and
Federal authorities, it's own national
body, and the National Live Stock
and Meat Board of Chicago in the
campaign, and show exhibits.
Cleveland packers and provisioners
will have a hand in the movement,
and will help with the preliminary
ticket.selling campaign for the live
stock show.
A meat market Of 1878 win b
set up alongside a modern one. to
give show visitors the contrast and
demonstrate the progress made In
so years.
To Display Meats
"The meat dealer of 1875" de
clared Arthur Wells, association sec
Rotary, SERVED his community long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
ROASTING PORK POULTRY LAMB AND VEAL IS ART HERE'S H0
NE v SHELLF|SH
|. RECIPES GOOD

For q seafood ragout, wash and
peel eight mushrooms. Cut in
slices and saute In one-fourth cur.
ful butter. Add one cupful oysters
and cook until edges curl. Add
one.third cupful cooked, diced loo.
ster meat and one.third cupful par.
boiled scallops. Mix one eggyolk
with one.half cupful top milk. pour
over the seafood. and cook very
gently until thick. Season with
One-fourth teaspoonful salt, one.
eighth teaspoonfuI pepper, one tea
spoonful lemon juice, . speck Of
nutmeg, and Speek Of catenne.
Serves six.
Lobster An Province Is very sim.
pie and easy to prepare. Heat one
fourth cupfui olive.oil and cook in Il
one large onion. one-half Glove Of
garlic. and one tablespoonful par.
siey, all chopped fine. Add one
cupfui canned or fresh tomatoes ana
one cupfui lobster meat. Season and
simmer gently three minutes. Serve
very hot. Serves five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
'MENDING KITS
GOOD IDEA

Instead Of one big hopeless mend.
ing basket that never seems to b
empty. have one for each child. the
boys as well as the girls.
Mark the name on the handle and
supply the basket with ulendIng
materials.
As the ironing II done, place On
the proper basket any Garnent that
may need new buttons or simple
repairs Set 4 time limit for empty.
ing the baskets, and a happy
rivalry will soon develop over time
and quality Of work.
In one Of the happiest families,
the husband, in the Navy during
the war, learned to DO simple mend
ing. Now he keeps a little mend
ing kit In his chiffonier. and when
q button flies off. he sews It back
on, never thinking of asking his
wife to drop her work to do It for
him!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
or OVEN
|SKEY TO SUCCESS

The work at Good Housekeeping Institute this year the
revision of roasting time and temperatures for has been
extensive and prolonged that last feels it has developed
savorness Of roast meat in all its perfection by carefully
trolling all the factors Of time and temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
WHAT To SERVE
. At BREAKFAST

The Good Housekeeping Institute
offers timely recipes to the house
wife to vary breakfast meals. Here
are some suggestions.
Grapefruit apple sauce is par
ticularly appetizing at breakfast
time. Cut the skin Of one grape
Iruit into narrow strips of con.
Venlent length and soak overnight
In cold water to cover. Drain,
cover with cold water, bring to the
poiilng point. drain again, and
cover with fresh water, Cook gent
ly for one hour. Pare, core, and
quarter enough apples to fill two
quart dish and add these TO the
grapefruit peel, with two cupfuls of
boiling water. Boil for fifteen min
utes, then add two and one-half
cupfuls Of sugar ana one.half tea
spoonful Of salt. and simmer gently
for thirty minutes.
Apricot Marmalade
Which is delicious to serve at
breakfast time. Wash one pound
OF dried apricots carefully and soak
two days in four cupfuls Of water.
AT the end OF this time add one
cupful OF canned pineapple liquor
and cook gently for one hour. Then
add eight cupfuls of sugar and one
cupful OF canned pineapple cut in
dice. Simmer gently for one-half
hour, or until the mixture will
''jell" when tried on a cold plate.
Pour into clean, hot, sterilized
glasses, and when thoroughly set
cover with paraffin.
Eggs Scrambled with Oatmeal
Heat one tablespoonful of butter
in a frying pan and add four eggs
beaten slightly. Stir the egg mix
ture while cooking slowly, and when
partially cooked add one and one
half cups Of cooked oatmeal and
stir until done. Season with one
ana one-hslf teaspconfule Of salt
ana cne-eaghth eaagpOOmful ~
peppers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
EAT BUTTER Or
GET SORE EYES

With the increasing advocacy by
scientists. doctors, and dieticians OF
using in the daily diet foods which
possess large quantities of vitamin
A as health builder and disease
preventive comes a new phase OF
the value Of this vitamin in a
declaration by DR.. John Harvey
Kellogg, Of Battle Creek, Mich.
He says that a deficiency Of
vitamin A causes arrest Of growth
and gives rise to sore eyes and he
believes t hat this deficiency may
be the cause Of might blindness
To bear out this statement DR..
Kellogg points to the fact that in
Denmark during the war the farm
ers sold their butter at a high
price to Germany and gave their
children skimmilk and margarine,
with the result that sore eyes be.
came widely epidemic In that
country among the children. This
difficulty quickly disappeared after
the war when the home consump.
ton of butter was resumed.
Experiments made in this country
and in Europe back up the decla.
ration of DR.. Kellogg as to the
value Of vitamin A, in which but
ter is rich, to increase the height
and weight Of children and to pre-.
vent ricketts,, the dreaded peril Of
babies, as well az warding off colds
and sinus infections. This latter
was proven In recent tests made
at the University Of Iowa with
rats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

horn Texas cattle from round pine
blocks, oilcloth covered counters,
with refrigeration poor. il any.
Modern markets equipped with elecs
trical devices for cooling, sIicings
chopping, lighting and weighing
mean sanitary conditions. accurate
weight, perfection in slicing and
efficiency in management. After
all, the price Of meats today. al
considered. 10 lower than then"
The dressed meats will Be sup.
Elementary to- displays Of almost
every known naeat-producing ami.
NAL. on foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

Wnue tastes may vary a. to the
degree Of ''rareness'' or, 'donenass''
to which roast beef should be
cooked, veal, poultry, and lamb are.
as a rule, preferred we'll done, and
pork should always be thoroughly
cooked.
with the exception Of beef, which
should always be roasted in an
uncovered pan, meats can be
roasted In either q covered or nm
covered rooster. The meat to be
roasted should be put on q trivet
drips from the meat into the bot
tom of the pan. The meat should
always be weighed when ready to
GO in the rooster, for the time of
roasting is computed by the weight
when ready to go in the oven.
Never add water to q roast.
Good Roasting Pieces
The leg, loin. ribs, shoulder and
breast of lamb are all suitable
roasting pieces. When preparing
lamb for roasting be careful to re-
move the fell, !" or pink, skin
like layer, from the outer surface
of the meat, since this frequently
gives a strong muttcny flavor to
the roast. Wipe with damp
cloth, season with salt and pepper
and dredge lightly with flour.
If done in covered rooster, cook
for the first 80 minutes at 500 de-
grees r.. and then reduce the tenn
perature to $50 degrees f. for the
remaining time. When using an
uncovered rooster, cook At a tenn
perature of 500 degrees F. for the
first is minutes and then reduce
to $50 degrees F.
How to Roast Fowls
When roasting chicken, duck,
goose, or turkey, have 1t carefully
drawn, singed, cleaned. washed and
wiped dry. 1t may be stuffed or
not, as you wish. Truss and place
on a trivet In the rooster. With
the exception of turkey, when using
q covered rooster, cook for the first
% minutes at 500 degrees F., and
then reduce the temperature to $50
degrees F. for the remaining time.
If an uncovered rooster is used.
cook for the first Is minutes at 500
degrees r. before reducing the tenn
perature to $50 degrees F. When
roasting turkey. either in the Gov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
MAKING COFFEE
IS FINE ART

The cup Of coffee frequently
either makes or ruins good meal.
Coffee.maEing is an art. There
is coffee-and coffee. How often
have you not heard the complaint,
1.-THE dinner-oh, 1t was all right,
but the coffee-it was terrible?
Or else. "Say, isn't that coffee
fine. 1t makes the whole dinner
taste better"
Mrs. ]. L. o'Connell, of ga I
st. N. W., knows what good coffee
is. Here's the way she prepares
it:
Take the required amount OF
coffee, cover with cold water, and
set on the back of the stove.
When the water in the tea kettle
is boiling, add half the desired
quantity Of liquid. let the coffee
come to the boiling point, pour
in the remainder of the water,
return the coffee to the back Of
the stove to steep until ready to
serve. Settle with crushed egg
shells and q little cold water,
Sugar and cream should be put in
the cup, then the coffee added.
Cafe An Lait
Prepare one quart of strong cot.
fee in any preferred manner.
Strain and put in hot coffee pot
add an equal amount of boiling
milk, cover closely with a thick
cloth for five minutes before setv-
ing. Whip the whites of three
eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten to
taste. and put a large spoonful Of
this in each cup. This is dainty
way OF preparing coffee and il
very common in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
QuickQualzer.'
stands by.
you through
the morning
That's why doctors urge i
to start every day

ITO feel right through the morn,
ing you must have well-halanceds
complete food at breakfast. At most
other meals - that IS, At. luncheon
and at dinner-you usually get that
hind Of food but rarely at breakfast
Thus Quick Quaker, containing 1875
protein, foods great tissue builder,
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita.
mines and the. "bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, Is the die.
tetie urge of the world today.
II Is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast you eat
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. -GroeefS
have tWo. kinds: Quick QuakeT,
which cooks IN ~ TO s minutes, and
Quaker DATA