davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to
Your Cheeks.

| Derwillo combination will work =
wonderful Transformation in 12 hours
at the most. Thousands who have
used IT report the same results I have
had"
Miss o. c. says: My complexion
was poor and my skin rough. Nv
neck, chest, hands and arms were
dark from exposure. The very 6rst
application OF this wonderful Derwillo-
Oatmeal combination convinced me
that my poor complexion and skin
blemishes would soon be a thing OF
the past. In a few weeks all these
unsightly defects had entirely disap-
peared and ] shall always use II to
keep my complexion at its best az
the time. | have recommended IL 70
my girl friends and they are just as
enthusiastic over IL as ] am. We all
use il before going to the theateF
dances or parties and it's wonderful
what a difference it makes in our
appearances"
Mrs. G. V. writes: Oatmeal and Der
wiliO have worked miracles with my
wrinkles and sallow, rough skin. Ny
hands and arms were covered with
freckles. After eight weeks use OF
Mae Edna Wilder'S wonderful com
able defects have entirely vanished. I
look ten years younger and advise
every girl and woman to try IL and
feel confident after one or two appli-
cations they will use II continually
and be just as favorably impressed
with IL as I am. l recommend 10 70
all Of my friends"
NOTE-To get the very best effect Be
sure TO follow the complete directions con
tanned in every package OF DeFwillo You
have only to get DerwilIo and oatmeal.
You need nothing else. and u Is 50 simple
that anyone can use Il. and so inexpensivs
that any girl or woman can AFFORD II. The
manufacturers and druggists guarantee
that there will be a noticeable improve
ment after the first applieatfou or thav will
refund the money. 70 isgsold in this city
under a money refund guarantee by de-
partment stores and all druggists inciud-
ing the Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
ROCK, GULLEY, CAVE ALL
NAMED IN LICENSE TO WED

1t seems perfectly natural, geo
logically speaking. that a rock and a
Gulley and a cave should be found to-
gether.
Raymond A. Rock has applied for 4
license to we'd Eva +. Gulley. The
Rev. p. A. Cave will tie the nuptial
knot.
southwest. He gave his age as
tl:irty-four. His wife-to-be. Miss Eva
I. Gulley. is from Lawson, Mo.
Colonel KroII. the marriage license
Cupid, when he issued the license,
said:
Fate is a peculiar thing. One dol
lar-good luck to you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

swift 4 Company's sales of Fresh Beef
IN Washington y. c. for the week end
ing saturday. June I. 1919. averaged 20 10
cents per pound.-Adve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
JAPANESE HURRY
WARSHIPS TO CHINA

TOKYO, June 13.-The Japanese
cruiser Suma and the gUnboat Haga
have been hurried to Wu-Hu and
Shanghai 10 protect japanese interests
against q boycott inauguratcd by the
Chinese. who arc demanding an annuI.
Incnt Of the peace conference de-
cision granting the japanese terri
torial rights on Shantung peninsula.
Another warship has been sent to
Canton. The anti-Japanese agitation
is reported TO have spread TO Hankow
and Marking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

mentalities OF production from pri-
vate owners.
Hugh Frayne, general organizer Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
testified:
The Rebel Worker the official
organ of the organization, advises
those familiar with office work and
other branches Of the textile business
10 connect themselves with these
technical boards. Present direction
and stockholders are. not wanted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
SENATE RIDER GIVES
Jobs SERWCEFUNDS

The United States employment serv-
ice, which has been the target for
attack of several members of Con.
gress. particularly Congressman BIan-
ton of Texas. has been promised an
other lease on life by the Senate.
which put a rider on the third de
ficiency bill providing $2T2.OOO for this
service.
Conferces Of the House and Senate
are working on amendments to the
bill. which will be reported out early
next week.
Mr.. Blanton declares he will fight to
keep the employment service provision
from remaining in the bill.
Money means work. Don't labor for
triViallties. Save your labor and buy
stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
K. OF C. TO RUN SIGHTSEEING
BUSES FOR MEN IN SERVICE

The knights OF Columbus commit
tee on war activities announces
sightseeing buses will run at $3.50 each
day from the X. of c. building, Sew
enth and Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
These buses will be purely for the
benefit of soldiers. sailors, and ma
rines who are visitors. The X. Of c.
is paying all expenses and has hired
machines from = local sightseeing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
|. W. w. READY TO OPERATE
NATIONS TEXTILE MILLS

NEW YORK, June lathe leg
islative committee investigating Sol
shevism in New York city was told
yesterday that the J. W. W. boasts
that IL has already organized "tech-
nical boards" to run the textile mills
Of the country after the revolution
airy committee has seized instrU-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
BAND CONCERT
CONCERT By THE
Z. S. SOLDIERS HOME BANI
RAN~nGT
BANpST AND
ERIDAC- ENENINE. IT-N-E II III

FRIDAT. EVENING. JUNE Is. 1912,
BEGINNING At 6 O'CLOCK
JOHN s NJ ZIMMERMAN Director
March. New England'3 Finest 90. CLAIR,
Overture, "GanCredi' .-........... RosGinI
MorCeau, The Broken Melody"
Van Biene
Gems from THE Fortune Teller
trcquestedD ...-........... Herbert
Fox Trot Intermeszo. III Say She
Does ...........-.......-. Iolson
Waltz Suite, Moonlight On the Hud-
SON. trequestedD .......-.. HERNIA mn
Finale. Have a Smile For Every
One You Mest-and They will
Have a Smile For You 1890. Rule
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Ct GET DIPLOMAS
At NATIONAL LAW
Copyright. 1919.
By r. L GoldberG.

Si1ty-seven graduates Of the N7-
tional Uniyersity Law School received
degrees last night at the fftieth an
nusI commencement exercises of the
university. held in, Central High
School Associate Justice Freder OK
L. Siddons. of the Supreme Court Of
the District, a member of the faculty
presided; the Rev nr. A. S. Mowbray
pronounced the invocation and behe-
diction.
Congressman Simeon \. Tess. Of
Ohio. delivered the address. He
stated that he would introduce a hill
in Congress for the deportation of
persons who spoke disloyally of .he
Government. The opportunities for
the youth of today are manifold. and
the nations wealth lies in the youth
of the nation. he said.
Degree Conferred.
The degrees in law were conferred
by Charles +. Carusi, dean OF the
university, the following:
Bachelors of Law-ChsrIes II. Ba-
ker, Enrich J. BsIgeman. Lester ElG
Barrett. Lloyd Graham Bates, Arthur
e. Beach, Arthur William Beer. vii
fred H. Blanz. Ralph Bosch. Ernest
Jefferson BrasWell, Eugene J. Brock,
Hugh q. Buhrman, Thomas Edward
Carter, Thomas G. Cornish. Miss Ethel
ClawanS. W. Edwin Cumberland.
Philip DevereuX del Castillo, Rich ard
81. Curtis. Clinton NJ. Edwards. Mari
sno Alba Erana. Frasqueri Narci,co
Estrells. II. Maurice Goldstein. David
Montgomery GTiswold. william o.
Hancock, Fred r Kitterman. ZhivoIn
kittich, Lester Albright Lawrence.
William Alfred Mcclure c. Craig lIC-
Mullen. William Mazo. Godfrey l..
Munter. r. .. McWhostcu. John Fer
rio Myers. Luis Ignacio Obergh. Will
lam J. Peters, John :. Petrie. Charles
l.. Quigley. Harry c. Rand. Luis \.
Rivera. George Ferguson Rosenheid
Wilfred L. Rothrock, Miss Burma
Drew, shelton, John 0. Spain. Joseph
Paul Tanney, ". Vaudeville Troy,
and George e Nournas
Masters Of Law-Turin Bradford
Boone. Ernest Jefferson BrasweH
Nathaniel Cayton. Thomas G. Conish
Mariana Alba Eraua. Hewitt Hunter
Harlow. George Edgar johnson, Pulp
OevereuX Johnston. Henry e. Keens.
Carl Frederic Kraft. Allen MCMuI-
len. Harold GroSvenor Manning. Duke
Cole Meredith, Cornelius J. Peterson
Charles L. QuirolIo. Abe s. ReSh.
George Ferguson Rosenfield. Wilfred
L. ROthrock, Henry 0. Smith. Sidu y
l.. Struble. Joseph A Wilmer, Michael
Marinaccio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
RESUME PUBLICATION
OF ARGENTINA PAPERS

BUENOS AIRES, June 13.-The
newspapers La Nacion and La Prensa
appeared yesterday for the first time
in thirteen days. publication having
been suspended because OF the lock-
out OF printers. The newspaper con-
tanned a complete resume Of the news
Of the world for the last two weeks.
They sold at double the regular price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Prizes Awarded.

The following prizes were awarded:
The university gold medal for Unst
postgraduate examination. to Henry
{. keene; the Macarthur gold melaI
for best senior examination. TO w
Vaudeville; the Eugene Carusi gold
medal for the best junior examihd-
ton, to Miss jeanette Willensky: the
prize for best examination on corDc-
rations, TO WIlfred l.. ROthrock; the
prize for best work in moot court, %
Henry G. kecne; the prize for hest
examination on real property, to W
Vaudeville; the prize for best eXarli-
nation on bills and notes. to Samuel
4. Warren; the faculty prize for the
best debater, to Nathaniel Cayton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
Special NeUs Bureaus

tyn hma ahs
wi % od e IS Ehtm be ed
dt f hO han nwnpne bureau aHea As
b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02

satisfaction that the Associated Press the rea
service of all.
There nation the face of the globe which is not
reached by the Associated Press goes everywhere gets
everything It's members number hundreds its correspondents
thousands and it's readers millions.
For thirteen years The Tulsa Daily World has depended
wholly and confidently the Associated Press for its
ing eegraphc service No substitute has been con
cred for moment and supplement has been needed The
World frankly admits that to the Associated Press
tie credit for the remarkable success has attained in the journal
istc field.
Don't forget that The World the full leased wire
report of this greatest of all news services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-02
An All Day Newspaper
Full Leased Wire Associated Press

For nearly twenty The Associated regned
in the morning newspaperfied News gathering
have and gathering services have gone have
flashed for time only crack when put the Of time
while the Associated Press has and out until
reliability character and enterprise have become pro-
verbal 1t is regarded everywhere the reliable morning
service No competitor has been able shake its hold
on the public and it improves as the years roll by.
Often you yourself have read startling story the uhunes
of which you have doubted only to that carried Asso
cated Press line and you have said ut Associated Presst
is sol"
No greater tribute than that could be paid Reliability is the
greatest all assets and time after time have proved
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

quarter, the blind owner constructed.
unaided a hood coop equipped with a
wire-covered run for the comfort Of the
mother hen. This poultryman is a firm
believer in keeping the brood hen con-
fined, and IL careless poultrymen the
country over, who turn their hens loose
with the chicks, would compare losses
with their blind associate, they doubt
less would be convinced OF the practica-
biliiy Of his methods.
One-half OF the floor space in the
coop IS a sand compartment. equipped
with check feeders made from cigar
boxes. The doors are Of the sliding va
riety, and at night provide for the en-
trance Of fresh air through wire panels
the TOP is hinged and covered with
roofing paper, while the coop is lined
with roofing paper. TO avoid drafts. Al
together, this coop IS remarkable
tribute to persistency and patience.
Record Keeping Simple
This poultrymen follows a unique
system OF recording the eggs produced.
lie uses a small piece Of wire screening
Of h-inch mesh, which is tackled 10 a
board. Vertically he uses one, two.
three and four tscks, each represent
ing particular hen. Horizontally,
after each number he records each
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
THIS NAN SEES
With HIS HANDS
Being Blind Dee sn't Pre-
vent His Building toases
fer His Flock
CHICKEN WIRE AIDS
IN EGG BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Missouri,
which won the title Of leading poultry
State Of the Union through its produc-
ton Of s76OO0OoO worth OF fowls and
eggs last year. also boasts a successful
poultry raiser who sees with his
hands He Is blind. but he refused to
consider his lack Of sight and hsndi-
cap. according TO the Weekly News
Letter Of the United states Department
Of Agriculture.
The blind poultryman is o. e. Jones,
secretary OF the Jefferson City Assd-
citation for the Blind. at Jefferson City.
He has constructed in a barren, rough
back yard a two-section. two-story
poultry house. ~ by by 6 feet in di-
mension, equipped with stairway.
feed hoppers, removable frames COW
cred with muslin and wire. roosts.
dropping boards and trap nests. The
roof Is made Of two-hinged doors COW
cred with tar paper.
Original House Too Small.
In the west half Of the house four
black Mlnorcas live. work
and play In the upper half Of the east
section are eight broilers. and in the |
lower half Is a hen with IS healthy |
chicks. Because there soon were more |
chicks Than the original house would |
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

and selling them 10 the Mason City
consumers FOR about Si.25 instead Of
si.7o a bushe"
More Than 600 motor express Ines
are already in successful operation.
There are $50 in California alone. The
entire State Of Iowa has been divided
into districts. each district has been
mapped out In motor truck routes, and
dozens OF lines are running and max
ing money for themselves besides serv-
lg The farmers. the little villages and
The central cities.
In recommending immediate action
by the State OF New York 10 encour-
age the establishing OF rural motor
truck lines, the commission says.
"rhe local motor truck lines viii
take one mix can or dozen: one
bushel OF apples, one crate of ber-
ries. or OF eggs. or OF chickens, pound
OF nails or a piano And they Will de-
liver these goods promptly For ex-
ample--a Maryland farmer had been
feeding his cream TO the pigs because
ne did not have enough TO ship by the
railroad and couldn't afford 10 haul It
70 itMU HlNi@iHs \ iiNtk lUe was
started that passed near his farm. and
he Immediately sent his cream to mar
ket at a good price lie was the gain
or, and so were the people in town.
who wanted that cream. The pigs
were faitened on a less expensive diet
twenty y-two OF these lines are now
operating In Maryland. - out OF Bal /
imore alone Thirty trucks cover
.otal Of 1914 miles day on these |
'outes Some OF them run In and out |
n Washington: and 10 is sad that. 1
,ut for these trucks there would /
lave been an absolute milk famine in
hat city The Baltimore trucks carry
hundred tons OF food into town every
lay. and hundreds Of patrons, along the
ouies were served regularly all last
winter regardless Of weather condi-
ions.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
MOTOR EXPRESS TO
CUT LIVING COST
saving Sure if Produce
Goes Direct from Farm
to City
IOWA SPEEDS
PRICE CUT TO $I.25
\. 3. a. saan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. s-Thousands Of
motor trucks. no longer needed by the
War Department. but turned over to
the Postoflce Department and put to
work in extending network OF per-
manent rural express motor truck
routes all over the United states TO
bring perishablc foods direct from the
farmer TO the city consumer. Nvill help
break the high cost OF living.
This suggestion is contained in a
report OF the New York state Recon-
struction Commission. headed By Alb
ram !. Elkus, former L. ; Ambassa-
dor to Turkey just made to Governor
smith.
The postofilce department has aid
ed the movement for rural motor ex-
press not only by conducting exper-
iments, but by placing motor truck
express routes IN permanent operation
IN various parts OF the country. their
financial success being guaranteed by
he fact that they carry mail between
hc termini. Tho department has ccr-
tain plans for using for this purpose
The trucks no longer needed by the
army SAYS this report
In March. 1918, the Postofllce De-
pariment made Us first experiment
with motor express Al six o'clock one
morning they loaded a motor truck at
lancaster Pa, with 1900 eggs In /
crates and 1000 day-old chicks. and /
started il on for New York City, iS0 /
miles away AT The same time, they |
sent the same kind Of shipment 10 the 1
same consignee by train The truck /
arrived in New York only i2 hours
after 10 left Lancaster. Four Of the
chicks were dead and nine eggs were
broken. when the goods were delivered
d the consignee's door The train
ihpment was four days In reaching
Jersey City Another day was lost
lending a notice to the consignee that
had arrived He was then obliged
10 send his own truck over for the
And when IL finally reached
MS door. thousands OF eggs had been
smashed Half the chicks were dead
The Reconstruction Commission cites
Is typical the shipping OF potatoes be
.ween two towns in Iowa.
"The farmers around 81 Anssar,
ova.' says the report. raised pota
oes which they sold for 90 cents a
,ushel 10 buyers who shipped them
,ut by rail 10 the large cities where
many OF them were rcshippcd TO other
lonts a. Mason City, only p miles
rom ST Ansgar but not on the same
'allroad. people were paying si.75
lushel FOR potatoes which were
hipped there for 800 miles awiay. A
'ural motor express line was started
IN Mason Citv Among other things
s brought 10 potatoes from the ST.
,nsgau farms. paving the farmers 500
bushel for them. instead Of % cents.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

hens production that is, II hen No. 1
lays today, one tack is placed in the
first square and so on. At the end OF
the month all tacks are removed, rec
ords are recorded and the process is re-
peated
Mr.. Jones is striving to organize a
poultry club at his institution, and
looks forward some day TO operating
poultry plant Of several hundred
hens. lie became interested in the psr-
suit at an extension meeting for poul-
try raisers conducted Dy specialists Of
the United States Department Of Az
riculture and the State College OF Agri-
culture, who worked with the Cole
County Farm Bureau.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
sour Sixth
Some Shirt Sale

comes to talk to you and to DO
for you again.
There is a language of things
Just as there is law of things.
Our annual shirt sale has a Ian
guage of its own. That il tells
the truth is emphasized by the
fact that each return sale
has found larger audience and
the questions asked and an
swered are each year more en-
tightening and more satisfying.
Now and probably for two
or three years at the least we
will be feeding and clothing the
world. 1t is mighty task and
one we should take on with the
spirit of sacrifice and with the
splendid motive of education.
The American people are the
best dressed in the world.
There is a boldness and au-
dacity in designs which makes
the man look his best. De-
mocracy from the. tongue of
clothing is going to enlighten
the world and make the world
safe for democracy.
We find all world problems
persistent and insistent in our
own Wilmington. No great
question ever arises in the realm
of humanity which has not its
solution in the men we meet
every day. We find It asked
by our customers and friends
and we know somehow they
have the answer.
Our shirt sale comes to talk
to you. There are shirts in this
sale which will answer every
desire for a shirt. Have YOU
means and are you fastidious1
Our sale will answer your ques-
ton. Do you have a modest
income' We can give you ap-
pearance and quality which will
conserve your means and ex.
press that commendable desire
of yours.
Every recurring shirt sale Of
ours has been better than the
one which preceded It. We ex.
pect this one will be the best
ever because we have given II
even more thought. We have
made for it more extensive and
we believe, more intelligent,
We have found
N II more occasion for enthusl-
,Sm and We can promise VIII
nlngton people that Il has for
hem more beneficial values
nd more opportunities for ex-
preston than any sale we have
riven heretofore.
BUY liberaily--shirts will
lever be as cheap again."
Signed,
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
Become Slender

n Reduce your weight IN 10 80 lbs. or more
under 500 GUARANTEE by using OIL OF
4 koRElN. following easy directions. Sold oJ
n. p. Danforth. Second and Market
SITS. Miller Drug Co. Eckerd Drug
Store and others I'm Wilmington.
h ALL busy druggists everywhere sell OIL OF
II uK0RElh. Booklet mailed free By kofeln l.
y Co., NF-30l. statlen 8. New York.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

In the Want Ads are the oest bar
gains in real estate and country homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

powerful gained BY larger valves tnorougn
Of
yevety uuetness capable superior
motor worthy of beautiful car-tne first authoritative
style endency mere ~
dreamed Oh
Come odays
have doneand let us have vo" Judgment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

AT last problem grade fuel really solOed by the motor
~ low grade fuel perfectly
and gives poergreater spd-nore miles per gaonwn
Iessene
motor running smoothly and soHdy at all speeds Its unusually
rods
enduring bearings everywhere
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
Road to Ruin.

1t occurred back in the East In the
country during the early spring.
A young fellow and his sister were
returning i'm the wee small hours from
dance in neighboring town. He
was driving fiivver. They were both
tired and finally dropped off to sleep
1t so happened that late the day be-
fore heavy farm wagon had passed
that way. leaving deep ruts I'm the
mud, and during the evening these had
frozen solid. The car was in one OF
these ruts and ran along them with nc
one guiding for some time. The tracks
turned several corners and finally
turned into farmyard and went into
the barn.
The fiiv turned the corners and fol
lowed the tracks into the yard. 1t was
going straight on and would have
smashed into the barn door had not
the girl walked in time to see the build
ing looming up just in front of them
Realizing the situation Immediately
she damned on the brake and stopped
the car few feet from the closed
door.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-10-03
Each Had a Wife.

His flivver was out of gas. And i
was out of gas on country road
seven miles from town, and the rain
was falling in sheets.
Leaving his wife in the protection
of the machine he dashed out into the
middle of the road, holding high in
the air an understood umbrella that il
might protect his new. neatly pressed
spring suit, while he shouted ut a
motorist whose headlight came dimly
through the rain.
''Stop. I've got my wife"
$50 have l." interrupted the motor
list who had gas. and his car sped on
without letup.