davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
Los Angeles Quake
Rattles Windows and
Frightens Prisoners

LOS ANGELES, July pa sharp
earthquake shock at 1902 a. m. to-
day ratified windows in downtown
buildings and awakened prisoners in
the county Jail, who Immediately set
up a howl to be released. Reports
from various parts of the city, how
ever, show that no damage was done.
Guests in some of the hotels were
alarmed, but were soon treasured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist ON Diamond
Dyes" Easy directions in package.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
= 81 q C Y q
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE

IF many southern people, rich and
cor alike, after thousands had been
carried away by Pellagra.
doubt, this book will convince you.
and it will show you the way to a
personal cure. If you are a Pellagra
sufferer. or if you know of Pella-
era sufferer, then for hunanity's
sake. let this book bring new courage
and valuable knowledge. It will be
sent Free for\ the asking.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29

$. Senator and Vice Presidential nominee,
Chas. A. Towne; United States Judge g.
w. Atkinson of she Court of Claims Of
Washington; Ignace Jan Paderewski,
ex-Premier of Poland and master pianist;
Former U. S. Senator William e. Mason,
and others. NuNated Iron is dispensed by
all good druggists everywhere. (Advt.)
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
SUCTION CLEANING IS
BETTER THAN SCRUBBINC

Suction beats scrubbing, especially
In the summer time. when housewives
plan to reduce labor as much as pos
sible. In a modern home laundry
machine, two operations are com.
bined, washing and drying, so laundry
work in the home becomes a sim
plihed task. In this washer the
clothes are washed by the well-known
vacuum cup process. the sudsy water
being forced through the fabric on
the downward stroke. while on the
up stroke the soapy water is sucked
back through the mesh OF the clothes,
thus washing them clean and white
without scrubbing.
BY pressing a foot pedal down. an
inside tub is raised out OF the water.
then quick turn OF a handle and the
tub begins revolving and the clothes
dry by centrifugal force. which IL the
process employed in the large laun-
dries. Time, clothes -nd strength are
saved. Some OF the most important
advantages OF an electric machine
over a hand machine are, electricity
instead of human strength does the
hard work, and clothes are washed
and dried without lifting or rubbing
or wringing. Such a laundress works
for PIG cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
L0RELEI FAIL TO 'VAMP"
GUARD AT CHICAGO BEACH
Turns Cold Eye on Bevy of Beauties
Who Caused Six of His Con-
fereeS tO Lose JOhs.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Vernon Hepp,
one of the new life guards at the
Fifty-first beach, is not wearing any
medals. but he is entitled to several
for his work today. He successfully
withstood the wiles of a bevy OF
Southern beauties who tried by every
artifice known to their adorable sex
to coax him to come into the water
and play. Vernon withstood the bar
rage of sparkling eyes and dimpled
knees and is still holding hihs job as
a life guard.
The park commissioners dismissed
six other guards who had been at
tentive to them. Among them are
Miss Jewell Sklute, of st. Louis:
Peggy Smith. of Mobile, Ala; Gladys
Dodge. of New Orleans; Rae Greeny,
OF Nashville, Tenn. and Beryl Stein,
of Baton Rouge, La. There are also
girls from Memphis. Jackson, Miss.
Natchez, Miss, and Montgomery, Ala.
Every first-class hotel near the
swimming beaches has its quota and
the life guards who were dismissed
today could see no one else. Three of
them we're dismissed for neglect of
duty, and their three companion
guards resigned. New men are on
duty now. bronZed, rugged giants,
with cold grey eyes, guaranteed to
be vamp-proof.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
HON TO PROTECT EYES
FROM PAIN AND STRAIN

Makeshift lighting arrangements
are said TO result in more eye trouble
than any other cause. Those who do
much reading or writing can hardly
be too careful in the selection and
position of the light under which
they work IL they wish to avoid the
annoyance, pain and finally the actual
disability which comes from eye
strain.
Hrere are three hints which, IL OBJ
served carefully, will keep an av-
erage good pair of eyes safe from
strain.
Never work or read in room
where the light is directly in the
range OF vision. The old Illuminating
engineers dictum. have light on the
object. not in the eye." is the first
rule OF good lighting.
The same rule holds good as re-
CARDS any direct reflection that may
shine into the eyes from a polished
desk top, from glazed paper. or from
any shiny object. Such reflections
from below strain the eyes in exactly
the same way as reflection from
water or snow, and such strain is in
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
SAID BROTHER SLEW
.WFE;;NOW DEN|ES|T
Maurice Greeson Repudiates
Confession in Detroit's Second
Staying Mystery in Week.

DETROIT. Mich, July 25.-Detroits
second murder mystery in a week
took an astonishing turn yesterday
when Maurice Greeson Hepudiated a
partial confession made TO the police
Friday night that his brother,
Michael. had killed his wife, Lillian.
Mrs. Greeson, pretty nineteen-year-
old bride OF Michael Gteeson. and
about to become a mother. was found
murdered in her room last Monday
morning. Police were bafned for a
clue TO her murder. Her husband
Michael, told the police that he had
spent the night with his brother,
Maurice. The brother completeh the
alibi. but both men were he'd for
questioning.
Friday night Maurice Greeson.
shuffied into his celr after an inter
view with detectives. suddenly turned
on his heel and said:
~ think I'll tell you the truth. My
brother killed his wife. I've been
lying to you"
The brother then related how
Nj ?hael had knocked at his front door
early in the morning following the
eyes" and said, "Well, I've killed
Lillian"
Maurice says he thought his brother
was joking, but when finally con-
vinced that he was telling the truth.
they arranged an alibi, and Maurice
promised TO protect Michael. Yester-
day Michael was confronted with
Maurice.
"rve told everything. I've told
them you killed her" said Maurice.
Michael glared at his brother. 81
thought you had more nerve than to
tell the police something that's not
true" he said. Then he asked >to hear
the confession and smiled as it was
read.
Maurice repudiated the confession
when IL was read to his brother.
The part about the killing is not
true" he said. you bounded me into
a story. so / told you that but it's not
the truth"
Police today will continue the
questioning.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Nv wINIFRED VAN DUZER.

Tomorrow's champion pugilist will
be woman.
With clear, brown eyes looking
squarely into my own and hand hold
ing mine in a grip which suggested
steel under the velvet of social con-
vention, Champion Jack Dempsey told
me this.
He explained that the woman
champion pugilist will be develop
ment of the creature now emerging
from the chrysalis OF acute feminism,
but none the less positive for that.
He said:
Women are beginping-as they
should-to take up boxing seriously
as they take swimming, riding. and
other athletics.
"In getting away from the view
point of generation or two ago
which, above all others, develops
body and mind.
1T is through their new attitude
that the prize fighter has been given
a standing: one socially definite and
respectable as that of the banker or
physician
waited in an anteroom Of the
open-air theater where training quar-
ters have been established here. The
adoring-eyed crowd separated and
drew together in two sections as 4
tall, broad-shouldered boy, clad in
trunks and shoes, came through the
lane between.
thought OF a tiger strolling on
jungle path. Chin up, 1.-the as big
cat. with muscles sliding under the
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

reality a mild form of "snow blind
ness"
Many have wondered at this
strange malady which travellers from
far northern countries report. III Is
simply eye strain, caused by Intense
reflection from beneath the line OF
vision. II you work with strong
light coming from below, you VIII In
time become "snow blind"
Another important thing Is 10
avoid wavering shadows or any
fiuttering or hickering OF the light
The delicate nerves OF the eyes
automatically adjust themselves 10
every change OF light intensity
Everyone knows that when they pass
from a dark room into intense light
or from bright light into deep
dusk, they are momentarily blind
This is because the change Is TOO
great for. the, eye to make the auto
matte adjustment instantly. The
same action occurs at every change
of light no matter how slight.
1t must be plain them that a
wavering or fiickerfng light, or the
passing of shadow under the eyes
rapidly for any length of time will
cause the eye to make hundreds OF
slight adjustments which gradually
wear upon the delicate nerves and
cause weariness. IL such strain Is
day after day 1t means per-
manent injury.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
HOME IRONER PROVES
GREAT LABOR SAVER

The home ironer electrically driven
has proved one Of the most helpful
labor savers for the modern home
that has ever appeared. No matter
how big the ironing. the home ironer
makes quick work of 1t and does a
better job. 1t will iron s5 per cent
of the family wash and do the aver
age ironing in an hour. 1t will iron
so easily all of those big heavy
pieces, tablecloths. sheets. spreads.
curtains, as well as towels, napkins,
underwear, pillow cases, aprons and
plain dresses. 1t puts fine gloss on
every article. while linens and en-
broideries are done beautifully.
With such a home ironer 1t is pos
sible to restore lace curtains to their
pristine crispness; after washing the
curtains should be immersed in a
very weak solution of sugar aRd
water. The desired width of the cur
tain should be determined and strip
of CLOTH as long as the curtain is
wide, basted across one end. This
acts as a gauge and enables one to
iron the curtain exactly right, so that
it will hang perfectly in the window
for which it was intended.
A special feature Of ane big ironer
is the wide opening shoe. which drops
back a full four inches from the roll.
This gives easy access to the ironing
surface of the shoe, and because of
this feature starchy accumulations
can be removed with a damp cloth.
Then IL a cloth with a bit of beeswax
on it is rubbed over the surface of
the shoe while it is still warm it will
prevent rusting and keep the ironing
surface in good condition.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
LEAVE LIQUOR If YOU
LEAVE WIFE, SAYS JUDGE
Brooklyn Man Gets Advice With IS
for Carrying Private Stock
in Suit Case.

NEW YORK, July 25.-When Felix
Buschardt appeared before Federal
Judge Chatfeld in Brooklyn yester-
day charged with transporting liquor
without a permit. his lawyer, John
s. Bennett, stepped forward.
I'm wet days" said Mr.. Bennett to
the court, when a man left his wife
after a quarrel he packed into his
suitcase his silk hat. topcoat. his one
pair of darned sox and a box of
cigars. But, your honor. times have
changed. Now he packs his private
stock into the suitcase and leaves the
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

rest behind. That 10 what happene,
TO my client. lie quarreied with hh
wife. and she. knowing the law toh
policeman that the liquor was >
the bag and my client was arrested
BuschArdt. who since has becom'
reconciIed with his wife. was leaving
his home on May "a with two bottle
OF whiskey in his rag when arrested
go home" said Judge chAtneld
"and quarrel no more and IL you d.
leave your whiskey at home. Fic
dollars fine"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
WANTS TO FIGHT CARPENTER.

Cldar eyes.
WANTS TO FIGHT CARPENTER.
His first word concerned the fu-
ture of one Georges Carpenter,
specializing upon the trail of the
Frenchman crossing his own. Antici-
nation bubbled up from some deep
place and swept his words all to-
gether in regular cataract of eager
ness:
Just wait till meet him! It'd be
tomorrow If l had the say. Just
waitw
Afterward he expulained that he
feels he has reached the ultimate
achievement in pugilism and hopes to
succeed in the movies now. And il
was then that he talked OF his ex-
periences and observations concern
ing the sport which concerns him
most and its new relation to women
He told with delight that University
of California women now are in.
structed in oXing as part of their
curriculum.
1T all is working out of the
and sound mind travel together.
There isn't a normal woman in
the world who doesn't desire health
and what health stands for. And
not very many women who don't de-
sire physical strength. Although it
is one of the newest of womanly
qualities, it is becoming one of the
most important largely because OF
conditions under which women live
these days.
II believe the time is coming when
every American woman will go to
gymnasium two or three times each
week to practice boxing.
The home woman will go because
the training will make her a better
homemaker, wife and mother through
increased physical endurance.
The business woman will go be-
cause the training will give her
strength to stand commercial gaf.
And both women will go because
physical fitness means safety"
WOULD LOWER DIVORCE.
He suggested that such training
even may be expected to create
greater domestic harmony and lower
the divorce rate. He continued:
1T should enable the housewife to
discharge her servants and do her
own work. Besides, it should leave
her fit to go about with her husband
regardless of home duties, so max
ing her companionable wife.
And after you've considered well
the physical well-being of women
which their interest in boxing is
going to create, consider also its eff
feet as a nerve tonic. What woman
is going ito be afraid to walk along
dark street IL she knows she can
hand the reliable old X. o. to any
assailant?"
There was a time when humanity
built itself a god so that IL might
adore the beauty of physical strength.
understood why, as | watched the
unco>Scious grace of the champion,
admiring his cxquisitcly proportioned
big frame, not as yet disflgured by
over developed knots of muscles
Still Drowned from the California sun
shine and endless work in the open
air, he looks like a great figure in
bronze. great, smiling figure when
he predicted the woman champion.
"Why not?" he insisted. women
as well as men wish to excel in
whatever interests them most.
when number OF women have
taken up boxing there always will
be one better than the others and a
second almost as good. That's the
way a match begins.
"Of course. therc'll be classes
heavy, weltcr, light and 80 on just as
mems classes run now. But the end
will be a worlds champion woman
pugilist!"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
STUDY WATER POWER
IN SALT LAKE BASIN

The United States Geological Sur
very has been compiling data on the
undeveloped water power OF the Salt
Lake basin, in Utah. At present there
are fifty electric power plants in the
basin, generating 100000 horsepower,
and there is 145,0OO horsepower un-
developed that could be utilized for
supplying electricity to the surround
ing territory.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

MRS. JAMES M. cox, wife OF the Democratic Presi-
n Dental nominee is shown with her daughter, Anne,
at the age of six months Mrs Cox is of the domestic
type. She for her own home and never had
for her baby. Before her marriage she was Mar
garetta Blair daughter of Thomas S. Blair, jr,
prominent Chicago business man.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
THE VACUUM NATUREOPATfIC (s9.HHs. s9Hs TREATMENT

IN COMBINATION WITH CHIRO-
PRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS REMOVES
THE CAUSE Of YOUR AILMENT md
NATURE GETS BUSY and DOES the
REST.
DO NOT SUFFER from those IN
CURABLE (so-calIcd) AILMENTS. DO
NOT resign YOURSELF to a LIFE of
SUFFERING. when you have thor
ourhIy given the VACUUM NATUREO-
PATHIC NERVE TREATMENT an op-
,orturity 10 demonstrate its WONDER
FUI POWER In RESTORING HEALTH
LIFE's PLEASURES and JOYS WILL
RETURN. OTHERS thnt thought
THEY were incurnble have RECLAIMED
THEIR HEALTH THROUGH THIS
METHOD md YOU may do likewise. \
thorough examination and first treat
mrnt (nothing offensive or tndeltcnfeD
free. after which YOU Will he IN
n better position TO JUDGE for bOln-
SELF the POTENCY OF the NAon.M
WENT CONFINED with CHIROPHAt-
TIC ADJUSTMENTS nr health re-
storcr. WORD to the WISE tS SURF
cIept. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
SUITE 222. IiIO II STREET N. w.
REFERENCES by PERMISSION
lMR r. NJ BROWN Dealer In Paints ana
| Oils eth and n SITS. N. w.
MR. pENJ. BLETHYN. Contractor and
Builder. 1909 oregon ave.
MR.. w s. HoGE, Notary With House q
MRS. N. II. STREET ofnce Equipment,
| suite SO9 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Nm LOUIS COOK, 1916 r. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
WINS AERIAL DERBY.

LONDON. July 25.-Aviator F. T.
Courtney yesterday won the Around
London aerial Derby. making the
2O5 miles in an hour and eighteen
minutes. He averaged 153 miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

MIR. C. N. NORTON, Architect. 72s sth st.
MR.. E. y. GODFREY. eG Westminster
ave. ~ w.
NH. AND MRS. t II. LEWIS 1900 Park
HON MARTIN DODGE, 1913 o st. N. w.
MR. J. !. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom, 6l0
9th at. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

ALEXANDER sTAMBoLY-
ISkY is the new peasant
prime minister of Bulgaria.
He is said TO be the directing
genius in the affairs and des-
TIMES of his country.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

MR. FRANK owINGs, Assistant Cashier,
Bank Of Commerce and Savings, north
east corner of 7th and SITS y. w.
MR.. GEORGE w. ESTLER Butcher; stalls
10 and IL, Western Market; residence,
1871 3lst vt. n. w.
MR. WALTER T. RAMSAY, Attorney,
District National Rank Building.
MIR JOHN r.. HUTCHINSON, 72o First
at N w
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Next Ring Champ Will
Be a Woman, Dempsey
,Sovs--AndHe' Serious

tawny, shining skin, there was some
thing regal about the champion as he
lowered above those round about.
But his smile was the greeting Of
the boy that he is; flashing OF
white, even teeth and a glowing of
Claar ewes
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
Mr.. John G. Mclaughlin

who for years Manager of the Com
merciaI Department of the P"tOmac Electric
Power Co. liz Secretary aud Treasurer Of this
company and Is giving his personal attention
10 the ma M eme mt of this store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Carnations, Roses. Snowbals and
White Trisis, for Decoration Day
Sinclairs Pharmacy
Among those who accompanied the
Shoshone bali team to HALEY last Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tole-
man; Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Sinclair;
Jessie Chrisman, Leoma McFall. DR..
and Mrs. j. e. otter, Harry Stoner.
Beulah Guymon, Mr. Webb. Lydia
Sinclair.
Major Fred r. Reed, who is the ac-
tive manager of the Idaho Reclamation
Association. with its office at Pocatello.
was in town Tuesday calling on his old
friends and looking after. business in
connection with the association. He
~eports that the association has ac-
compiished a great deal of good during
the first year of its existance. and that
q has done much both to advertise
idaho, and to bring new settlers into
fhe State. It's object is chiefly to in
crease the irrigation projects over the
State and to add new ones and to
rouse active interests in the irrigation
projects of all times He believes
that the American Falls Reservoir will
be built, and that canals from this
reservoir will place under cultivation
the fine tract of land lying east of Sho-
shone. and between Dietrich and Kim
anna. The Major has always been
great booster for Southern Idaho, and
has done a great deal to push forward
the irrigation projects that we already
have in this part of the State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

The Eastern Star met with Mrs.
c. o. Baker. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. Frank
Crosse spent the week end in Boise.
Mrs. J. o. Baker entertained THE
o. f. S. Sewing circle Tuedday eve.
We buy all kinds of fat stock
GEM MEAT MARKET.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Borden. are the
proud parents of big baby boy, born
Tuesday
Clarence Crothers and family and
Ralph Hanson, left by auto for Port.
land, Thursday
Mr.. j. w. Jones of Picabo has been
employed at the Round House and will
move his family here this week
Carnations, Roses, Snowballs and
White Irisis, for Decoration Day.
Sinclairs Pharmacy
DR.. c. F. Zeller, of Jerome, who was
formerly County physician, was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Frank Kestle. who has been out with
sheep since early in the spring return
ed Sunday to spend a few days home.
Judge f. A Walters and family and
Miss. Mildred Barger, motored from
Twin Falls to Shoshone Sunday.
returning the same day
Mrs. Edward Newman entertained
at cards two tables Friday evening.
Lunch was served and all reported
having a good time.
Jess Rennett and Hail Horne made
trip to Haley Sunday, to boost for
the Shoshone base-ba team that was
scheduled for Haley Sunday.
Mace Greenfield and Harry w
Anderson both of Symms York Pub /
fishing Company, were in town on
business in connection with the COM
pany the latter part of the week.
County Attorney, Harlan D. Heist,
and family left Thursday night to
spend few weeks in Burk's SAM
tarium. in California. Mr.. Walter NJ
Fowler is taking charge of his office
during Mr.. Heists absence.
Mrs VIM Custer, Mrs. Jno. McFaiI
and Mrs e. A. Bowler, entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon and FRIDAY
evening of last week \ delightful
lunch was served at both entertain
ments. and an excellent time had by
all
Mrs. May Durkee a sister of Mrs W.
NJ. Fields, who has been here since the
death of her father, Mr. Lasure, last
week. will remain here visiting until
July list. Mrs Durkee's home is in
Kansas City Missouri.
Among the marriage licenses issued
The past week in Lincoln County were:
Byron w. Yaden. and Edna Maxwell.
both Of Boise, and Joseph Shirley and
Grace Mae Mckenzie both of Jerome,
md Wade Handy and Hazel Ambrose.
both of Jerome
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Wheeler, and the ]
tile boys, spent Sunday on an auto
rip from Shoshone to the Hagerman ]
Valley, Bull, and Twin Falls. return
ng home by way of the Hansen bridge
Mr.. Wheeler states that the roads are
rood and that the trip made a very S
pleasant excursion this time Of year. r
Mr.. and Mrs Borden are preparing a
or an extended automobile trip to the
and points along the Pac-
fic Coast to be gone several weeks.
rhey will start next week and go by d
way of Moscow Idaho, where Miss a
leah Borden is attending tho state
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

RoOM:--with bath, at
Mrs SCOTS Phone 1876