davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Numbers Of them like Mr.. Bowers
who resides at IL CHARLES ST.,
HYATTSVILLE. ND, say that while
they have never before given q pub
lie statement they feel as though
every sufferer should know of this
great system cleanser and builder.
s'Yes," said Mr.. Bowers a few days
ago, "for Is years l suffered with
stomach trouble, also constipation.
Ny stomach felt sore, burned and
seemed to be always bloated with
gas. I had sharp shooting pains
around the heart, also across the
back and was troubled "a great deal
with rheumatic pains in the legs
and arms. / was always taking
pills Of some kind but / never had
anything to help me like Miller's
Herb Extract has. I have used it
now for a short time and It was
surprising how quickly this medicine
nyercame my health troubles in Just
q few days the bowels began to
move regular and from then on /
began to improve right along, gas
no longer formed on the stomach.
sick fainting feeling passed off, and
I do not suffer with those pains in
my legs, arms, or across the back
like did in the past. This is my
first time to give statement of
this kind. But I feel as though Il
can safely recommend this medicine
to every one."
1t Is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re-
suits overnight. as thousands OF
statements similar to the above from
grateful users indicate. This re-
markabIe preparation contains herbs,
leaves and bark that promote gastric
juices that is necessary to regular
bowel action and insures good health.
Hundreds are calling daily to see the
special Representative direct from
the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who
has established headquarters at the
Peoples Drug Store. sos 7th Street
NV, to learn more of this great
medicine that is bringing health and
happiness to so many Washington
eiti8enA
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Dallinger Protests
Port Freedom Usage

Representative Dallinger OF Mas.
sachusetts, yesterday claimed that
"a private citizens were given free.
dom OF the port Of New York on
their arrival on board the 9. 8.
Homeric recently.
DaIiinger forwarded to Assistant
Secretary OF Treasury Lowman a
letter received from = constituent,
complaining against what he de-
scribed as unfair discrimination
against other taxpaying citizens
aboard the steamer.
A detailed report by Lowman on
the policy governing issuance OF
orders giving freedom Of the port
was demanded by Dallinger whose
informant claimed that the names
of the 80 private citizens" were
posted aboard the Homeric. They
were allowed to take their baggage
through the customs gates without
facing inspection.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Man Freed on Charge
OF AssauIting Nurse

"A police court jury, presided over
by Judge Ralph Given, yesterday
acquitted Mark H. Barnum, 81
years old, Of the 700 block Of New
ton Pl. N. w, Of charges of as
saulting Mabel e. Musselman. The
trial lasted about six hours.
Miss Musseiman, who now lives
in the 500 block Of Second st. S. E.,
charged that Barnum assaulted her
on February II, last, while she was
a roomer in his home. She told
the jury that. she had been living
there since November 9, following
duty as a professional nurse for
Mrs. Barnum, who had died on
that date.
The case had been called before,
but was continued until yesterday,
Barnum being at liberty under bond
Of 5000. He was represented by
Robert I. Miller.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Big Parade Planned
For Annapolis May 30

ANNAPOLIS. May 2s.-The An
napolis Post Of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars has made extensivs
preparations for Its annual obserNe
ance Of Memorial Day. 1t is planned
to have most OF the city's patriotic
ana fraternal orders in parade
with firemen and their apparatus,
detachment Of enlisted men from
the Naval Academy, and the big
Navy band.
The parade after march through
the city will first visit the Naval
Cemetery. After the customary
ritual and firing across the graves,
wreath will be dropped into the
water over the sea wall. From
there the parade will proceed to
the National Cemetery on West
Street, where a similar ceremony
will be performed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

It's wonderful the way soothing
cooling Zemo brings relief to itch.
ing skin. sunbufn, wfndburn and
clears up bites, pinples and rash.
Even IN severe cases, itching dis.
appears almost as soon as Zemo
touches the skin. To draw out local
Infection and clear away unsightly
blemishes there's nothing better
than invisible Zemo. Always keep
this family antiseptic on hand. Use
it freely. It's safe as can be. S5c
Soc, and $1.N9.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Bell and Corby Head
Chest Budget GrOup

Charles J. Bell and w. s. Corby
were named chairman and vice
chairman. respectively, Of the budget
committee Of the Community Chest
yesterday, according to an announce
ment by Frederic Al. Delano, presi.
dent Of the chest.
The budget group which win serve
during the 1880 campaign has been
divided into three subcommittee
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Annapolis To Raise
$4,000 For Ambulance

ANNAPOLIS. May 2S.-Pisns To-
purchase a new city ambulance
have been launched by a group rep
resenting several civic and fraternai
orders Of Annapolis. It has been
estimated that $4,000 will be re-
quired to buy a first class vehicle
and volunteer workers are organic,
ing to collect this amount.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Boy, 19, Killed While
Trying to Board Train

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. May 23.--
The body of Claude Nair. 10. who
was instantly killed while attempt.
ing to get aboard q train at Buffalo
Forge, Va, was taken to Rock
bridge county for burial. Besides
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Nair, OF Lexington. he Is survived
by four sisters and four brothers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Park and Pet" Refusal
Y Costs Girl q Beating

GREENWICH, Conn, May 20
d.N.s).-Because she testified, she
rsfused TO park and pet" pretty
Audrey Calhoun, debutarite, was
beaisn and told to walk home By
David Day, wealthy young club
man.
Day was fined S75.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
ACHES AND ms
TROUBLED HIM
FOR IS YEARS
HyattsvilIe Man Said He
Never Knew What Real
Relief Was Until He
Used Miller's Herb
Extract.

Almost everywhere one goes peo-
pie are talking about this great
Herb remedy. Hundreds who say
they never before used medicine
of this kind admit that they were
amazed at its quick action in over
coming ailments Of long standing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

stop here! II you want % ewn
ear 81 youf own, ges the ease with
which yOn ear puFchase 4 good used
one ffufh the dealeFn wh8 are adver
tislnr fbrir best buys 10 tohaS's cIasai
fled ads.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Each day and week you let
your teeth 60 the greater
your dental bill will be. Let
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

That visit to my office and have remov
those ugly bad or decayed teeth at once, "
of pleasure to you, give you longer life a
the best way at reasonable prices consisten
ing dental work.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MHW ire seHd NOEg
folders and E1anPg

9, g. Dillard. Dist. Pasa. Agent
Santa Fe Ry.
60f-602 Finance Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
Phones: Rittenhouse 1l64-S
The Washington times., 1929-05-23


tell you what will Such examination and advice obgate
dental 26 e
s o your benefit
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
!Teeth!


largely good Why risk gamble with
HEALTHY neglect Of your bad and decaying teeth
- removed What's valuable than h
Chair eliminated modern
in this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
T. S. WHEELER DIES.

Thomas S. Wheeler, retired police
man, died at his home, 208 Ninth street
northeast, this morning Born In Mary
land. March IS, 1853, Wheeler came to
this city when a young man and was
in the ice business at the time OF his
appointment to the Police Department
July /, 1898. He was retired July TO-,
1920
Funeral services will be conducted at
Zurhorst's undertaking parlors, Third
and East Capitol streets, Monday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Six of the Older
members of the Police Department will
serve as pallbearers. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BILL AUTHORIZES
FEDERAL CHANGES
DaIIinger introduces Measure
for Reorganization by
President.

President Hoover is given authority
to make a sweeping reorganization of
the entire Government service, including
the various departments, bureaus and
commissions. under bill introduced in
the House late yesterday by Representa-
tive Dallinger, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts The President, who promised
such reorganization in his inaugural
address. is allowed two years In which
to abolish, transfer or reorganize the
countless services throughout the Fed
eral administrative structure under the
bill, but Representative Dallinger is
agreeable to extension of the period If
It is found desirable.
Mr.. Dallinger, who has conferred
with the President on this subject, esti-
mates that a saving of 80 to 40 per cent
may be effected through reorganization
and the eventual reductions In the num-
her of employees. Mr.. Dallinger is a
member of the House civil service COM
mittee and has made careful study
Of personnel matters. He makes 1t clear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
TWO OFFICERS CLEARED
or MANHANDLING CHARGE

Charges OF manhandling prisoner
against Pvts. r.. j. Barrett and j. r.
Comiskey, fourth precinct. were dis
missed by the Police Trial Board yes
terday, 1t was announced today. The
complaining witness, Leon Brown, col
ored, made statement at the trial,
but on advice of his attorney, John
Burnett, declined to answer questions
which might tend to incriminate him.
Brown Is being held on a charge OF
murder In connection with the shooting
Of two police informers some weeks ago.
Brown was unable to identify Comiskey
as one OF the men alleged to have ham
died him roughly after his arrest.
The board recommended that Pvt.
l.. C. Stevenson, colored, second pre-
cinct, be dismissed from the force on
conviction of conduct prejudicial to the
good order and reputation of the force.
The charge was based on Stevenson's
alleged association with married
woman after he had been previously
warned by the trial board about the
matter.
Pvt. r.. G. jackson, second precinct
was cleared of charges of conduct pref
judicial to the good order and reputa-
ton of the force, lodged against him
by Ora Scott Causby, colored beauty
culturist, when the complaining witness
refused to testify at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

however. that there would be no RUTH
less reduction In force. and said that
In his conferences with the President,
he found Mr.. Hoover intends any re-
duction In the force will be without
hardship to employees.
Mr.. Dalilnger believes that some Of
the money saved through reduction OF
force may properly be expended In bet
ter salaries to the more efficient force
that is retained in service. He hopes
that the reorganization program will
reduce to a minimum the present tree
rnendous oyerturn in Federal employ
ment.
There will be no action on this meas
IRE at the present extra session, but
Mr.. Dallinger hopes to get action early
In the regular session in December.
In the meantime, President Hoover
has announced that one of the principal
duties of former Representative Newton,
who is one of his three secretaries. Is
to represent him in making study of
the reorganization problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

ficial life In washington attended an
informal reception held at the National
Press Club last night by Senator Cap
per, Republican, OF Kansas. In honor
Of his new colleague, Senator Henry
j. Allen, Republican, from that State.
A program OF entertainment was pre-
sented, followed by a buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

victed Of selling obscene literatu,
tending TO corrupt the morals Of yo,Itt
by q jury In Suffolk Superior Co,1
here yesterday. 10y
TWO years ago Friede sold couv
Theodore Dreiser's "An Americ1
Tragedy to police officer to test
law which had caused the banning
many novels in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Women's Silk Hose, Sis
Service-weight Hose, 81

Full-fashoned Hose, with isle hem and sole.
Fashionable shades include beach-tan, nude.
boulevard, Cuban-sand, light gun metal, honey
beige and mirage. Sizes s1z to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

Senator Allen was appointed recently
to take the seat made vacant by the
elevation of Senator Curtis to the
Vice Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Eastern Star Card Party.

MCLEAN, Va, April 10 Especially =
Sharon Chapter, No. SO. o. E. S., will
give card party at Durham Hall, at
Lewinsville, tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19

The new Dutch combine Is expected
to control soon IS per cent of the mar
garine production of all Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Pure Silk Ratine Robes, s.
Exceptional Values

Exceptional Values
A new selection of washable robes to be used as
negligees or for very smart beach wear--these
pure silk ratine garments will be most interest
ing Hand-blocked designs in brilliant colors on
grounds of black, white, red copen and Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
PUBLISHER CONVICTED.

Sold Copy of "An American Trag-
edy" to Test Law.
BOSTON, April 10 CP). - Donald S.
Friede, New York publisher, was con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Crepe de Chine
Special sl.5S yard

All-silk 40-inch crepe de chine, in
Spring and Summer shades.
Plain. coIored Flat Crepe and Printed
Georeette. Special, yard -. $l.38
Printed Rayon Voiles, yard. .7Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Wolfe Curtains
s1.95 pair

Cream. coIored wolfe, with large col
ored dots. Valance and tie-backs.
Ruled and Flat-hem Curtains, plain.
colored with printed wolfe valance
and tie-backs. Special. .....Sl.35
Printed Curtain Material, fast.coIor.
Iard ................... SOC
VoiIes and Rayons, pastel shades.
Yard ......................22c
Heavy Crash Cretonnes, variety Of
designs. Yard ................28 Csc
Colorful Cretonne Pillows, many de-
signs ................... Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Silk Umbrellas, s3.ss

Women's All.over and Fancy Bor-
dered Silk Umbrellas, with handles
in punjab, amber or quartz effects.
All desired colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
>HoNoR,Nc THOMAS EDISON

The Nogales postoffice is issu.
ing the new Edison stamp com
memorating the fiftieth anniver.
sary OF Edison's invention of the
incandescent light. The stamp
is q 2 cent one and temporarily
takes the place of the regular
Washington stamp.
The issue of this stamp is an
incident of Lights Golden Jubi
lee, which is being celebrated in
a five months series of events
which will culminate in great
testimonial to Edison to be held
in Dearborn, Mich, next Oc-
tober.
The commemorative stamp is
of regular size. printed in red,
with a picture of the original
lamp giving off rays of light,
above which are the words:
"Edison's first lamp" 10 the
corners appear the dates 1879
and 1929.
When one observes the almost
universal use of the incande
scent light and other electric ap
pliances which Edison's genius
has given to the world. it is diff
ficult to realize that all modern
miracles have been wrought
within fifty years, and that the
man who made them possible is
still living to receive the plau
dts of his fellow citizens who
enjoy these priceless gifts.
Perhaps no man ever lived to
witness the fruition of his labors
to such an extent as has Thomas
Alva Edison. Herald.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
LAW COSTLY TO
MExiCANS IN ARIZONA

Z Phoenix. - Confused by the
terms of the new immigration
law which went into effect July
1st, many Mexican families are
being imposed upon by unscrupe
ulous persons, and are selling
their property in Arizona at ridi
culous sacrifices in the belief
that they will be deported i'm
mediately and compelled to leave
their holdings behind, according
to reports received at the Office
of Samuel T. Wright, inspector
in charge of the Phoenix immi
grafton station.
Numerous Mexican families
who entered the United States
prior to June 8. 1921. and have
every legal right to remain in
this country, are being persuad.
ed that they are subject to de.
portatlon with their children,
and as q result are sacrificing
their homes and other property,
preparatory to deportation &C
tion," Inspector Wright said.
There is no occasion for their
fears, certainly no justification
for sacrificing their property,
aud if they would apply to this
cffice for information regarding
their case. these unfortunate
Mexicans would not fall victim
to unscrupulous sharpers."
Mexicans who entered the
United States prior to June 3,
1921. will not be deported except
for immoral, anarchistic or Grim
inal acts, it was stated. The
new law does not change the
status of aliens entering the U.
S. prior to the above date, ex.
cept that it provides regulations
for their future protection from
annoyance.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
NEW LAuRELs FOR NooALEs

Nogales people are much graf.
fled to learn that Roy Adams.
one of the best known cowboys
in the world, who resides in this
city, has gained additional lau.
rels for himself and for Nogales
at the Prescott rodeo.
Saturday Adams walked away
with two prizes, one first prize
for calf tying, q feat which he
performed in 18 seconds and
tying the worlds record, and the
other prize for steer bulldog.
ging which he accomplished in
only six seconds.
Adams is a we'll known figure
at Prescott, Cheyenne and other
famous rodeo cities. He is with.
out question one of the fastest
men on horse in the west. He
is a Magellan.
Western cowboy sports are
growing in popularity. Prescott
is packed to OVERLOOKING during
it's present rodeo. Last Thurs
day over 1000 people journeyed
to the Circle II" ranch, in this
county to attend a similar event.
Rodeo is fast forging ahead as
one of the best liked of Amer
lean sports and Nogales and
Santa Cruz county have the &C.
tors which are making the game
more pOpular.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
TEN TO ONE

1t is probable that 10 farmers
live on secondary or feeder roads
to one farmer who lives on
main highway. This means that
it is highly important to consid
er waterproofing and hardsur
facing the secondary roads.
Not only should this be done
to accommodate the farmers and
make new territory more acces.
sible, but it should be done tc
relieve the main highways OF
traffic and thereby eliminate un
necessary congestion.
The application of road oils
and asphaltic products has re-
volutionized modern road con
struction on an economical basis
The border vidette., 1929-07-13

Miami - New pumping plant
and other water development
will be installed for rapidly
growing residential district OF
Central Heights.
Phoenix-The Western States
Grocery will open Branch Store
No. 2 in this city soon.
Miami-$2. 900 building will be
erected on West Sullivan Street
for Ison Photographic Studio.
Tombstone Extensive i'm.
provements made to Owl Cafe.
Miami-Razing of interior OF
Liberty Theatre started for erec
ton of $4,000 playhouse.
The border vidette., 1929-07-13
THIS is THE TIME

A certain organizer of com.
munities in q work that was both
wholesome and necessary re.
Gently was heard to complain
that one of his greatest draw.
backs was the ever old expires.
sion this isn't the time" and
not the merit of his proposition.
Procrastination is the thief of
time and deterrent to commun-
ity progress. Admittedly, pub.
lie development moves slowly.
1t is we'll that projects be given
ample consideration before ex.
ecution. But public develop.
ment does not always consist of
those things which require the
payment of more taxes.
Now is the time to do many
things requiring, only elbow
grease and a more intense civic
loyalty. 1t is the time to en-
courage more business by such
Legitimate methods as have prov
ed their worth. Delayed infor-
nation to prospective buyers is
regrettable less.
This is the time to get closer
together in community affairs
toward every good movement.
The working time of one citizen
lis, say 10 hours q day. Multi
ply that by one thousand or by
the exact number of citizens in
Nogales and see the result.
What an asset if these Citizen.
hours" were devoted more along
the lines of community better.
ment; not reform" but per.
form;" not "uplift" but lifting
up"
This is the time to clean up.
fix up, paint up. All the world
loves cleanliness. order and har-
monizing colors. Beauty knows
no seasons but should be made
common to all.
It's time to put in that side.
walk. paved street or better
lighting system. Things collec.
lively used should be hastened
to . conclusion.
The. time is always at hand for,
the merchants to put in better
stocks, render better service,
and pay more attention to the
customers wishes, and to put
more diligence into establishing
new contracts. And it's time
for residents to give the local
merchant q greater opportunity
to succeed by service. These,
things cost little aud pay big re-.
turns all around.
The time is ripe to bring about
those developments which every.
body knows should be inaugur.
lated and completed. Whatever.
adds to the general convenience
and usefulness of the community
as q whole reflects its benefits
upon all.
These are but typical of the
things that never should be put
off solely because somebody says
This isn't the time" This is q
slick phrase and one of the most
potent of alibis. For every time
it is used advisedly it is misap-
piled twice. II the founders Of
our nation had used and acted
upon such an alluring phrase
and thus followed the path Of
least resistance we might not be-
enjoying our present blessings
and prosperity.