davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
DOCTORS find
: REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotsbs, the New Nausealess Calo-
mel Tablets Cut Short Colds
and May Prevent Flu BY
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from .x-
Pertence. during the epidemic Of in
nuen!A that one of the most import
Ant FACTORS IN the prevention Of fu
and pneumonia Is TO keep the liver
aQtve so that the digestive organs
may be In perfect working order ana
TIE system thereby enabled TO throw
on colds, check sore throats. and re-
etst serious complications. For thu,
porpose they have found that the
rev nauseaIess calomel tablets called
CAiotaos. are far more effective even
tnan the old style calomel. WHICH was
f0rmeriy the universal favortte. as
CAiotaos DO not weaken the patient.
ncr interiors With the appetite and
Al the nrst sign Of q sold or sor.
snroec docf>rs recommend one Calo-
- 81 ned tine with q swaffow OF
wseefCthars All. No salts, no nau-
50, nor. the slightest interference
wItn your diet pleasure, or work.
Sext morning you wake up feeling
peSite 10 keen for a good breakfast.
yoS your protection Catotabs are
eSso only In original sealed packages.
gssoe thirty-nve cents. All druggists
Heommend and guarantee Calotabs.
rSSr money back IL you are not de-
ug1ted With them.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
ZION BEcOAES
NATIONAL PARK
President Wilson Signs Bill
Bringing Utah Tract Under
U. S. Control.

Zion National Monument Is now
Zion National Park President wilson
signed the bill which places this ar a
OF $4,000 acres or 100 square miles in
the same class of scenery as the other
national parks, Of which there are
now nineteen. 1t Is 10 sated in south
western Utah about 100 miles from
the station of Lund, on the Los An.
geles and Salt Lake railroad, and can
be reached in less than six hours by
automobile.
Zion National Park. which was for
meriy Zion National Monument, and
before that called Mukuntuseap Ma
tional Monument, is canyon more
than fifteen miles long and varies in
width from fifty to $500 feet.
1t has been described as a rainbow
OF the desert. and by some is consid.
ered more marvellous and beautiful
than the Grand Canyon. The early
Mormons chose this valley for a -ef
uge and called 1t Little Zion to dis.
tinguish it from Zion. by which name
Salt Lake City was called at that
time.
So remote was it from the usua,
ines OF travel that not = until
isos was IT brought under the pro-
lection of the Federal Government a.
national monument.
Each national park has its indivjd.
uai charactepfstics.' lions is diver.
sity. Every angle and turn presents
new picture. a calm green vista o,
a riot OF color, in fanciful outline
Within the park are several canyon
spectacular and different from each
other. "
There are yofty mountains shelter.
ing fertile valleys: cliff dwelling ruin.
telling of bygone phase Of civiliza.
tion; sites where heather deities
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Exported LIQUOR FRI
BY NEW ORLEANS Cou

NEW ORLEANS. Dee i.-yo1uU1
Judge Rufus Foster has grasss1 4
mandatory order forcing CelIoeeoB q
Customs n J. Foster to acooQe -
toms due on imported iteuoro ~ -
the custom house and te eoeo0mo
whiskey. wines and etnee tnoog1n1
houorA
The order. II was stated UW ~
lease hundreds Of gailons Of the ~
grades Of imported liquors hel1 -
because of the inability 81 the ouo~
signees to dispose OF the goo1o n
the list OF officials named n tho -
junction granted last Wsdnoo1oQ ~
Judge Foster that of the collsetae -
customs was omitted
NuIiificatios Of the ia5u0c&1Gnn
which restrains Feaerai asthessf>q
from Interfering with the sale =
liquor In this FEDERAL district -
be sought today whom Q writ ~ 80
persedeas will be asked In the Untoo1
States circuit court of appsalG
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
YECCS SING AND
DANCE FOR GUARDS

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec l.-Robbers
blew the safe Of Hayden Brothers'
store. one Of the largest retail houses
here. after they had bound and
ragged two watchmen- and escaped
with s63.ooo In cash. securitiea and
other vaiuables.
After satisfying their monetary DE-
sires, The thieves feasted IN Dutch
lunch" from the grocery department.
sang and danced for their captives
for three hours. paid each $40 ''for his
trouble" and departed At daylight
1t Is believed that the safebIovers
secluded themselves IN the store dur.
ing the rush hours Saturday and ~
mained there when the place closed
at night
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
HONOR COURT TO PASS
ON BOY SCOUT RADc

The Boy Scout Court Of BsasP -
meet tomorrow night At DUepon0u
Parish HOUSE. for the review ~ ~
applications for merit baAUoo -
twenty different sub5sets. TAo -
when the badges win be preosoto1 -
not Jet been announced.
Inspection Of the Boy 0cout tgUoDo
In Division 8. In the ssmi-aanUa1 eoO~
petition for the star inoDogt1QD
trophy, win be held Thursday uAGAf
at Central High School The nnal ~
spectfon win take place New Yer
Day. As the result OF recent iasDoe-
tions, Troop was declared w3nner
in Division 4 and Troop = - D4v1-
sion s.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
HIh|DENBURG STILL
HOPES FOR VICTORY

BERLIN. Dec. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. asked by his admirers
regarding his impression Of recent
events In Berlin and the situation In
Germany, said:
"A people which has q living faith
in an aIl-ruling justice can only be
bent even by the heaviest DEGREES Of
fate. but not crushed. II Is, there
fore. our duty, even In the darkest
days. to remain strong. in the hope
come victory"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Six Sex,ilEoa Tons
Is Weight Of World,
Says This Scientist

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-Well. now it's
settled. This whiriing sphere on
which we are living weighs ex-
actly 6OO0. 900, 600. 900 600. 900 900
(six sextillion) tons. Prof. Louis
Z. Dorr, head Of the department
Of physics OF the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, says so,
and we see no reason to doubt
him.
The problem was worked out by
taking as basis for calculation
the force with which two small
metal spheres suspended from
threads Of quartz were attracted
by two larger spheres similarly
suspended.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
T. r. BIRTHPLACE FREED.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The birth
place Of Theodore Roosevelt has
passed, debt free. into the ownership
of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association. MrA A. Barton Hep
burn. treasurer Of the organization,
sent q check for 32S.e43 to clear oh
the mortgage on the building
The association plans to restore che
building. which will be conducted ss
b national center of Americanism un-
der the name of Roosevelt House
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
FRENCH BOY OF Is IS
AWARDED WAR CROSS

NEW YORK, Dec Jean Fem
dich, fifteen years old. a few days ago
received the Croix de Guerre for con-
spicuous bravery on the battle line,
says a copyrighted dispatch from
Paris to the World. He lives In the
little villase of Petit Plaon, in the
Vosges.
He served all through the war and
fought in the trenches. While helping
some wounded soldiers to a hospital
Jean was wounded by shell splinters
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

which hit him In the legs. Refusing
convalescent leave, he re3oined his
regiment. and in May. 1918. was made
prisoner near Lassigny. Taken drst
10 Belgium. then to Germany, he suf-
fered all the hardships Of an ordinary
soldier, and was released only In Feb
ruary Of this year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
NEWS CF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Archie Bellows, Colored Ex.Soldier,
Gets Three and a Half Years
for Chicken Tnefts.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 1.-Archie
Bellows, a young negro, Of Sandy
Spring, was sentenced to three and =
half years in the Maryland peniten-
tiary by Judge Peter in the circuit
court here, following his conviction or
an indictment charging him with the
larceny of a large number OF chickens
from James w. Barnsley and c. VIII
lard Barnsley. Olney farmers.
1t was charged that the first night
after hts return from the army Bel
lows made a wholesale raid on the
chicken roosts of the two Barnsleys
and hauled his loot away in q wagon
Mrs. Essie B. Duvall, Of this county
has filed suit in the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from H. liar
shall Duvall, Of Baltimore, charging
desertion. She also seeks the custody
of their three children. They wer,
married August 1, 1903.
Miss Ethel E. Stead and Edward A
Stark, both OF Williamsport, Pa. were
married in Rockville Saturday after
noon by the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner
pastor of the Baptist Church. Miss
Eta Malina Nelson. Of Litchfield
Minn., and Samuel Calvin People, oi
81f view, WyO., were ALSO marrlSC
at the home Of the minister.
Enos J. Keys and Paul Sleman
treasurers Of the Democratic and Re.
publican State central committees for
this county. have filed with the clerk
Of the circuit court here, as required
by law, sworn statements Of the re.
ceipts and expenditures Of their com.
mittees during the recent campaign.
According to the statement Of Mr.
Keys, his committee received $2,7I5.9(
and expended $3.149.75. leaving q
deficit Of $373.s5, while the Republi.
can committee Is shown by Mr.. Sic.
| mans statement to have received
sso3.5o and expended ssss.s3. Leaving
balance Of S14.75.
The clerk Of the circuit court here
| has issued so far this year 3.47I
hunters licences, OF which 1920 were
| resident county licenses. III residen,
Statewide licenses. and 1876 non-resi-
lent Statewide licenses. The tota
10 about $50 in excess Of the total Is.
sued during the year 1918. This year,
fees aggregate $5.134, all OF which
will be turned over to the State game
| warden.
1t is understood to be doubtful 81
| any game will be available for iiber.
ating purposes in this county thi.
year. Efforts to obtain game Of va
| rious kinds last year to turn loose In
the various counties of the State me-
| with such little success that the Stat,
ga ne authorities decided to go int
the .propagating business themselves
To this end several hundred acres o.
land in Baltimore county have beer
obtained as a propagating farm ant
on this tract II Is planned to raise
partridges, rabbits, pheasants, wilt
| turkeys and even deer.
Miss Ida Cecilia Jarboe, Of Mon
| trose. this county. and Robert Edwin
| Latimer, of Washington, were mar
| Of the bride.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
SILK HOSE CAUSE FLU.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l-Paris
medical men ascribe the recent cut
break of influenza among women to
the wearing Of thin silk stockings.
according to q copyrighted dispatch
to the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
One doctor insists that he has come
across several we'll defined cases Of
trench feet" where Paris ladies have
gone nearly bare-legged into the wet
boulevards.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
CLOSE GAMBLERS MECCA.

GENEVA Dec. 1.-The Italian gov
eminent has acted on Swiss protests
and ordered the closing OF the gam
Ding At Campione. near Lugano, IA
vor'te haunt or German and Austrian
princes and archdukes. and scene Of
many suicides.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
IS DESCENDANT OF PENN.

LONDON, Dec. Capt. Penn-ras-
keiL direct descendent OF VIII am
Penn- has returned to the Penn dis
trict OF Buekinghamshire, and bought
. cottage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
v Street S. E.

Mrs. Kate Boyle 1420 street southeast says:
"Some time ago my kidneys were out of order and
| had dull backaches. Severe catches and pains
in the region of my kidneys made it hard for me
to get about and my kidneys acted rregularly.
Others of M family had used Doan's Kidney Pills
with such rood results, so | tried them. They
proved equally as good in my case, and soon I
was feeling like myself again-free from the aches
and pains"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
BoMBS m BARcEI0UA

BARCELONA. Dec 1.-Four eo0oe
were exploded In the city Saturooy
night. No damage WAS oo02 Ib<
employers have announced noSl
lockout of the workers for MooAoy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Tenth Street S. E.

Charles T. Lahg, 91o Tenth street southeast
says: 81 had such backaches couldn't do any
lifting or STOPPING, and as my work calls for
strong back, was just I couldn't do anything
My back ached considerably and I had sharp
catches in the region Of my kidneys. Ny kid
neys didn't act right at all, and the secretions
burned and scalded in passage. A friend advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and on taking the
advice / was helped from the first. Soon my back
was strong and well again"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
Virginia Avenue S. E.

c. N. Goodwin, machinist, Ala Virginia Ave.
S. E., says: "Some years ago / had a dull pain
over my kidneys and soreness in the small OF nv
back. Ny kidneys acted irreguarlv and annov-
ed me- / read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
started using them directed. Doans soon reliev
ed the aching in my back and put my kidneys in
good shape"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01

Mrs. Essie B. Duvall. Of this county
has filed suit in the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from H. AAar
shall Duvall, Of Baltimore, charging
desertion. She also seeks the custody
of their three children. They wer,
married August 1, 1903.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
ese Washington Cases:
Fourteenth Street S. E.

D. II Zirkle, lieutenant, fire department. 202O
Fourteenth ST. S. E.. says: ~ caught cold in nv
kidneys and it caused my back to ache. When
first got up in the morning, there a lameners
in the small of my back and all through the day
there was dull heavy pain in my kidneys. l was
troubled by my kidneys acting too frequently, es-
pecially at night. l suffered from severe head-
aches, too. l had used Doan's Kidney Pills with
great success before, so / used three boxes from
Haine's Drug Store and they cured me of the at
tack"
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
L Street S. w.

Mrs. Mary C. JONES' 4S4 L St. S. W., says: T
know the value of Doans Kidney Pills and always
recommend them to anyone / hear complaining of
kidney trouble. l had attacks of kidney complaint
and suffered intensely with acute pains in the re-
gon of my kidneys and for days l was so lame
and had such misery in my back l could hardly get
about. My kidneys didn't act right and there were
other distressing symptoms of kidney trouble l
have always used Doan's Kidney Pills for these at
tacks and they have given me prompt relief"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
House Sticks to OlUn
Road Bill and Votes
DOlUn Senate Measure

OKLAHOMA CITY, March g.
Determined 70 force consideration
by the senate OF the house $50
O0e 000 road bond resolution,
which was passed several weeks
ago and has since rcposod iu the
senate roads committee. the house
committee on roads and highways
late today struck out every nor
tion OF the senate hill after the
enncting clause. including routes,
and inserted the house bin with
two amendments
one OF the amendments made
by the committee 20 the house bin
Is n provision carrying into the
road resolution the new schedule
OF automobile license tax aa pro
posed In a bin offered IN the house
several days ago by tho roads
committee
The other amendment author
.zcs the commissioners who are 90
handle the t5O,0OO0O0 fund. TO
use any portion OF the money al
any time 20 meet or duplicate any
road fund offered by tho fedora
government
The unanimous vote TO-DAY .
,uppprt of the house commute"
Nds interpreted by house members
10 indicate that the house Is thor
rughly behind iS committees Or
which 'they are determined Q
make the basis Of road Legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

People are curious to know more
about DADDY" Flynn and are begin
ming to ask questions about the
health revival that the famous advo-
cate Of longevity brought to Tulsa
through the cffsrts OF The World.
proposes to conduct in the city.
What's the idea Here lis what
Daddy" Flynn says he Ia going to
do
II am going TO give Tulsa n tonic.
an electric massage that won't wehr
Off and n scheme OF eating that will
produce moro power and cut down
expenses
81 ami going to show Tulsa how II
can savc enough on ita food bill In a
couple OF years to build the water
plant at Spavinaw.
1T Is not my purpose 10 put the
grocery stores out OF business, but
10 better the health and lengthen tho
lives Of the people OF Tulsa so that
they can work harder and build
Easter, and that will bring happiness
and prosperity to every body"
The lectures which Daddy Flynn
Is 20 deliver in Tulfa are those for
which an admission fee OF 81 has
been charged IN nearly every large
city IN the country. The Allied civic
clubs committee has made arrange
ments by which they are 10 be de-
liyored free 20 the public In this city
Tie will lecture at Convention hail on
Monday and Tuesday nights. on
Wednesday night at the high school
auditorium, on Thursday and Friday
nights back at the Convention hall.
und on Saturday night at time
and place TO he selected by the com
mittee, with which he has been In
vitcd to meet on Saturday afternoon
ono Of the lectures will be espe-
cially for the women OF Tulsa. Mrs'
Flynn, who is accompanying the
speaker is anxious that Daddy" tell
the fair sex how his health teachings
may benefit them. His talk will deal
both with dietetics ana physical ex
ercise as they affect the health and
efficiency OF the individual
Dr George H. Combs. pastor Of
the Independence Boulevard Chris
iian church, Kansas City, who was n
member OF the party OF Mi~sourlana
who attended the recent group meet.
lngs OF the Oklahoma Bankers alsao-
ciation and Is one OF the most noted
OF the gospel In the south.
west, has thls TO cay about Daddy"
Flynn:
In my Judgment no man from
without save only Billy Sunday has
left larger and moro lasting i'm
pression on Kansas City than ". Earl
Flynn. Hts health propaganda here
reached the dignity OF a crusade SO
unique in his personally so graph.
md interesting In his speech 80 does
he invest even trite truths with new
that he not only captures
the imag ination ot a city. but power.
fully affects It's very life.
Whatever may be thought OF
some OF his specific teachings the
general sanity ana wholcspmeness of
his words cannot be questioned. Mr..
Flynn cannot bo compared with any
other man living or dcad--he ls in \
class all TO himself
Long live Daddy Flynn, and you
will live longer by hearing him"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
WAR TRADE BOARD LIFTS
PORK FROM EXPORT LIST

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Re-
nova of pork and pork products
rom the export conservat ton list
vas announced tonight by the war
nade board, effective tomorrow. At
he same time the board resclndcd
ny equation by which ali appli-
cauohs Tor Licences TO export these
,,,onltnoiities "a. European destina-
,,, IONS were. required to bear a Ger
uIca'e from the food adminisira-
uoh showing that the administrn-
''Vr has approved the sale price.
me food administration. in an
announcement issued sImultaneous.
sad this action would destroy
ABILITY 10 further stabilize the
pstce OF i've hogs and that IL prob
10y 10y would result In tho price Of
~ veS ahl pork increasing beyond
"n stabilized prices which tho al-
hlnisration had desired To- coniir,e
70 March 81. "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
CHAMBERLAIN PASSES
LIE TO GEN. CROWDER
Oregon senator Says Statements Of
Judge NdvWntc General ARE
"Erroncous and Fnl.c"
TAKES NEW RAP AT BAKER
Former Military Chairman says Sec
rctary Guided by i,cactionnrirs a
WIN Reduce Ans.clrs Rank.

WASlllNGTON, March 6--An-
other chapter In the controversy be
tween congress and the war depart
ment over the general question ot
military Justice was added tonight
by senator cham bcrlHin, chairman
Of the military committee In the last
senate who issued n statement de
claring that "crronc0us and false
statements were cvnta in"d In tho re.
ply OF Major Genera Crowder, Judge
advocate general, to the senator's ad .
dress in the senate last December.
Senator Cham berlaln also sharply
criticised Secretary baker. dec hrtng
ho had permitted himself TO he
guided by the rcactionary elements
OF the army
Referring 10 ne correspondence
between Mr. Ilaker and Representa- =
tive Goufd OF New York regarding
Brigadier General Ansell. FORMER
acting Judge advocate general, who
reccntlv testified before congress
sionai ,ommittces concerning court
martial cases. the senator said the
secrctary's next step would "be 10 re-
duce the rank OF General Ansell."
mo man who In not wholly I'm
pervious to the inhumanity In tho
courtmnrtial system and to the opin-
lon Of the country could not only re-
fuse to change the conditions nut
1lso punish the man who IN rcApon-
slblc moro than anyone else for tho
conditions being made known and
FOR mch steps ~ have been taken by
the military authorities to change
and correct them"
General Crowder's letter replying
70 Senator Chamberlnin's address
was placed in tho Cong rcssional Rec
ord last Monday 10y Representative
Lunn OF New york ACcnmpn
Il was n letter from Mr. Baker say
ing the generals reply had been sent
to senator Chamberlain several
weeks ago.
Admitting that he received the
letter. the oregon senator said II
contained 30 many utiFsthtemenE
NJ fact that I chesitated to make II
public because ! did not care TO en-
harrass the secretary by having him
stand eponsor and he responsible for
such erroneous and false statements
In an official communication 10 the
senate Of thf United States"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
German Reds Again Defeated
By Ebert Government Troops

lions which will definitely end the
strike
The Ebert government has pub
llsh"d the draft OF general BoclAf
lzhtlon law and announced that the
Jaw ana bill socihil1iEE coal mines
would be submitted today 10 the f"d
crnl council Hy this step the gov
rrument apparently hopes 10 take
the wind out Of the sails OF the rad
irals as one OF the most active np-
pcalB ~ the radicals 10 the working
class has been the delay In the social
iH,'ion program.
Troops Of tho army corps ~ Cen
ernl Won Luettwit2 were brought To
Berlin late last night 20 assist In
maintaining order and are blvOuaced
In the open spaces ar the city, The
central telegraph office. the central
telephone office, the U"ichEbAuk
food deposits. railway stations and
slaughter hONses are garrisoucd
H,rorkly
The marine division. according e.
reports last night. AnnoInegd thai 3
would Cp-ope .ote with IN" Ro.eri
ment troops In main aiming ordc
and tcpresslnK lootiW