davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious, as IT dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use 10 Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
ali TO pieces. You can get Mulsified d
at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IT in about a teaspoonful Is
all that Is required. 1t makes an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, IL loosens and takes
put every particle of dust. dirt and
dandruff Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
CoMSTIPAn0N MAKES
cRAnkS

One Of the results OF constipation
is a nasty disposition. Maybe that's
the trouble with you, and you don't
know it.
Daily cleansing Of the bowels is an
absolute necessity. Unless this II
done, dangerous bacterial poisons are
absorbed, which affect the whole
system and produce disease.
Use USOLINE, the original Rus
sian Mineral Oil, which surrounds and
carries dangerous bacteria out OF the
body. No cramps or violent shocks
that laxatives cause. No annoying
leakage II you use USOLlNE. Color
less, tasteless, odorless. At all Drug
gists. sizes: 60c; $l.00 and $1.76.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Io1. where IL the o.. Gcthard
tunneIs
Io2. What is the Tai Mahals
los. where r. Labraasrs
IOl. who wrote "rhe star
spanglea Banserr
IO5. who was Martin Lutherf
100. what IL the chief acid In
vinegsrf
IO7. who wrote .Dsn auixote"f
IOs. Who wrote "Les Miser-
ablesf~
100. what place IL the greatest
distance below sea leveif
10. who made "The Thinkers~
III. Why 10 . Fsrenheft ther-
mometep called Fahrenheitf
III. Who owned and ran the
New York Herald for n long
tfmes
1I3. what r. copraf
ia. what insect carries ma
larfRs
IIS. who discovered the Pacific
Oceanf
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

up OF the cost of depreciation. retire
ment. injury to persons engaged IN
maintenance OF way work. and other
miscellaneous Items.
In 1917. Krutschnitt testified, cost
Of maintenance OF way and structures
totsled $442. 100. s62.
: Krutschnitt presented figures show
ing that the actual hours of labor in
maintenance OF way In 1920 were but
very little more than In 1917.
Demands upon the railroad exeeu-
tives of the United States to present
definite informstion as to how ana
in what degree the operating expenses
Of the steam lines may be reducd next
year were made by Senator Albert B.
Cummins, Republican, OF Iowa.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Still More of Edison's Mental Tests
" " u y
Ansqoer 'cm, Or You're Ignorant, He Says

lie. what country kasth iarg-
est output of nickel In the worias
III. what IL glucose and bow
is IL snadef
lis. In what part Of the woris
docs Ia never rainf
10. what was the approximate
population of EngIsnd, France
Germany. and Russia before the
warf
I2O. where IL the city Oh
Meccaf
I2I. where do we get quick
silver front
I32. OF what are violin strings
madef
I2I. what city on the Atianus
sesbosrd IL the greatest pottery
centerf
124. Who ID called "the father
Of railroads" In the United statest
I25. what In the heaviest Kind
of woo1f
I26. what Ii the iightest woodf
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
U. S. ARMY OF l75,OOO
TENTATIVELY APPROVED

Provision for an army of 175. 900 in
the pending army appropriation bill
instead OF 10000, as provided by the
House. was tentatively agreed upon
today by subcommittee OF the Sem
ate Military Affairs Committee.
Secretary Weeks is opposed to tao
army being maintained at maxi
mum strength of 100 900. and the SEN
ate n expected to provide for an
army OF at least $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
ADvERTIsEMENr.

organic iron. Metallic iron Is just as
10 comes from the action OF strong
acids on iron filings. while organic
iron Is true red blood food like the
iron In your blood itself and like the
iron In spinach, lentils and apples. In
fact " you Will eat a pint or two of
spinach, half a pint OF lentiis and
three OF, four baked apples each day
yop will probably not need to take
any other form of organic iron: but
most people prefer to eat SMALL
quantity of iron-containing vegetables
and take organic iron, like Nuxated
Iron, with them, II Is like taking
extract OF beef instead OF eating
pounds OF meat. To prove TO yourself
what Nuxated Iron can do for you,
get your doctor to take a specime n
OF your blood and make a blood
count of your red blood corpuscles: -:
then take Nuxated Iron for q month
and have a new blood count" made
and see how your red blood corpuscles
have increased and how much strong
er and better you feel: see how the
color has come back to your cheeks,
how steady and strong your nerves
have become. At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
TRIBE GROWS MILITANT
AWAITING DIVINE CALL

LONDON. May 18.-A dispatch from
Johannesburg, South Africa. says /
strong force OF police, armed with
machine guns, Is concentrating in the
Queenstown district. where a large
number OF blacks. claiming to belong
to one of the lost tribes OF Israel,
have seized large estates and com
mitted a number OF crimes against
the European populace.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
HUNT GIRLS IN
N. Y. SHOOTING
"Bad Man" Also Sought in
Wounding Of Rich Manu-
faCturer.

NEW YORK, May 16.-A gen.
eral alarm was sent out by the po-
lice today for Arthur Tyler, alias
Don Collins, with a police record
as a gambler and confidence man,
sought in connection with the
strange shooting of John H. Reid,
wealthy lingerie manufacturer. Reid
is dying at Fordham Hospital with
four bullets in the head and one In
the right hip.
LOOKING FOR WOMEN.
The police also were still looking
for Mrs. Hazel Warner. estranged
wife of New Jersey business man;
her cousin, Lila Wiley, film actress
and Frank Boylan, friend OF both
women. 1t was at Mrs. Warmers little
cottage in University avenue that
Reid was shot. after what Is des'
cribed as a hilarious party In the
attic drinking room.
As the face of the alleged assailant
showed at the cottage window Mrs.
Warner is said by an eyewitness to
have exclaimed: There Is Arthur; he
is a desperate man."
Two detectives who have arrested
Arthur Tyler on previous occasions
were added today to the force OF men
assigned on the hunt.
HAPPENED IN BUNGALOW.
The shooting occurred in the
bungalow home of Mrs. Hazel d. War
ner, estranged wife of Frederick
Warner, connected with the Warner
Sugar Refining Company OF New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Warner Is one of the women
sought by the police. The other Is
Miss Lila Wiley, a motion picture
actress, and said to be a cousin of Mrs.
Warner. Frank Boyfan, described as
a friend Of Miss Wiley, drove the
women away In his car after they had
taken Reid to the hospital.
George Kuriger, an uncle OF Mrs.
Warner, was the only one at the
bungalow, which is in the heart of the
New York University colony in the
Bronx, when when the police arrived.
He declared the shooting was done
by a man who appeared at a window
of the dining room as the party was
having breakfast after a night Of
card playing and drinking.
FORCED WAY INTO HOUSE.
This man, Kuriger said, kicked in
the door and forced his way into the
house. The police said Kuriger frst
declared he did not know this man
that he recognized him and the police
say they have his name.
He is declared to be a we'll known
Broadway character and is said to
have been an admirer of Mrs. Warner.
The police believe that he was jealous
of Reid's attentions to the young
woman.
This man, who Is said to be well
known also in Philadelphia and
Toledo, had disappeared tom all OF
his usual haunts last night. The
police have sent out an alarm for
him and expect to have him In
custody soon.
ELIZABETH. N. j.. May l6.-:'She
went out of my life three years ago."
said Fred c. Warner here today when
he was asked regarding the shooting
affair that occurred yesterday in the
home of his wife in New York.
II have not heard from her and
know nothing of tfhe shooting" he
added. The Warmers have a seven
year-old boy who is attending q mill
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

HEREWITH is most unusual photograph and one
Of momentous interest, showing part of the gold to
be paid by Germany to the allied nations as indemnity
The photograph made in the strong room OF the
German National Bank in Berlin, and shows custodans
checking the gold bullion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Price. Realized On swift Co. Sales
or carcass beef In Washinston: ID. G,
for week ending Saturday, May ~,
1921. on shipments sold out ranged
and averaged 1923 cents per pound
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Supreme Court ReCesses.

The Supreme Court of the United
today announced recess unt'i
Tuesday, May 81, and Adjournment
NneIly for the present term on
June s.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16


bride. (b) CstaIytfc or contact
proeessi The raw materials, sui
phur dioxide from burning sulphur
or roasted iron pyrttes and oxy-
gen from the air. produce sulphur
trioxide, which, VIXEN absorbed by
water. gives suiphmrfc acid. Com
binstiop OF sulphur dioxide and
oxygen In carried on In the pres
ence OF a cstIyxer. usually sponEy
platinum or Iron dioxide from py-
rite burners. (c) Much suiphurfe
acid is made from waste 8asew OF
copper and sine furnaces from
ores rich In suIphur by the cham
ber process.
-. where do we get sulphur
Loutsiana and Texas.
S. who AtscovereA how to vul-
cantse rubberf
Charles Goodyear.
where DO we import rubber
fromS
sosth and Central Americs, Ma
lay Peninsula. C~yIon. BorneO,
Java and equatorial Africa.
81. what il vuIcsnite and how
IL tt madef
A black variety of hard rubber
capable OF being cut and poiishea,
made from the cheaper grades OF
rubber from Borueo and Java vui-
cants~d with much sulphur.
as. Who invented the cotton Gfnf
Ell whitney.
80. what q. the price Of twelve
Grairs of goIdf
United states Assay Ofdce price,
MAY II, 1921, was Ss-6eS cents.
e0. what IL the difference be-
tween anthracite and bituminous
coslf
Hard coal is anthraciteI soft coal
is .bItuminous.
81. what IL porceiatnf
A ape earthenware differing
from china In being harder. whittier.
harder to fuse and more translu-
cent than ordinary pottery. tD
Natural porceiaint A mixture Of
kaoIin md feIaspar. tbD Arttncial
porcelaini Gypsum and bone ash
replace the silicious materials
o.. what country makes the best
optical lenses and what cityf
"a catch question. The City OF
Jena. In Germany. formerly pro
duced the best lenses, hut recently
the Bureau of Standards In wash
ingten has turned out Lenses ex-
celed by none.--Dr. George r.
kuns, of Tiffany 4 Co.
s3. what Kind of = machine IL
u~ed 10 cut the facets on dia-
mondsf
A diamond lathe where "diaaoad
cuts diamond.-
~. what II . foot pouHdi
A unit of energy equal to the
work done In raising one pound
svotrdupois against the force of
gravity the height of one foot.
rs. where do we get borax fromS
California, Nevada, Texas and
Oregon.
b. Where II the AssuaD Damf
Across the Nile In Upper Esypt.
~. what star - IL that has been
recently measured and found to be
Of enormous siEef
BeteIgeuse.
"a. what large river IN the
United States flows from south to
north
The San Joaquin river IN Cali
fOrnta.- The Red River of The
North.
no. What are the straits OF Mes
sinaf
They separate Sicily from Italy.
100. What IL the highest noun
tain I'm the worIdf
Mount Everest In the HimaIayas.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16


In Wisconsin,.
a.. what is the speed OF souudf
In dry air st freezing II travels
about I ,0o1 feet . seeond. In water
Its speed is abSut 1850 feet pev
second. II Travelled At 11,4SS feet
four Inches q second through an
iron bar 5000 feet long. Sound
moves NJ . constantly diminishinR
rate Of speed.
ss. what is the speed Of HGhtf
Approximately 1S2z0O miles
seeoaa in q vseusns. and sIightly
less through atmosphere.
%. whe discovered the law Of
Gravftationf
Sir Isaac Newton.
s7. what L. the distance between
the earth anA suns
e3,I0OyOO0 niIes.
0s. Who invented photography
Sehe~Ie, q swede, dfseovered the
,rtneiples about 1850 and wedE-
wood. Eagiish. nrst applied them
In June. 1902. Daguerre md
Neipce, In France, produced the
Aaxuerveotype. hut Dr. John Will
liam Draper. Of Now York Univer-
ssty, In 1870, first improveA II 50 as
70 make II practicable for taking
the pictures Of human beings.
90. what country produces the
most woolf
Australia.
A. In q
parts of the worlds
No cereal II used In all parts of
the world. wheat f. used most
extensively, with rice and corn
next.
n. Name throe principal scids.
HydrochIoric, aulphuric and nj
trtc.
II. Nsms three powerful poiscns-
Cyanide of potassium, strych-
nine and arsenic.
70. Who discovered rsdiumr
Mme. Curfe In Paris In 1907.
-. Who Uncovered the X-rsyf
RoentRen, . German, In 1898.
30. Name
Soda, potash and ammonia.
70. what part Of Germany do
NurenburG and the Nuremburg
region.
~. where do we get peanuts
fromS
Caneoruia, Georgia Virginia
| and other southern States and
| Southern Pennsy,vsnis.
~. what IL the capital Of Ala
bamas
| Montgomery.
70. Who eompo.ed "u Trov.-
] tere-f
Verdi.
80. what II the weight of air In
a room 20 by 30 ny 10'
| asa se-l.OO0 pounds.
81. where II platinum foundf
UrsI mountains r~Rton separat-
Ing Europe from Asia
81. with what metal II platinum
| associated when foundf
Native pIstinun, is found alloy
ed with copper, iron, gold, iridium
| and osmium-
s3. How In suIpkuric acid madef
There are three commercial pro-
ces~es. Cal Chamber proce-s' Iron
| pyrites Of sulphur roasted In sPe-
| cinI furnaces yield sulphur diox-
| id~. which Q. collected In . lead
/ .h.-h~ In the uresence of water,
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
OFFICER DRIVES AWAY.

The stable employees declare that
when some one asked the army officer
why he shot the groom, he replied,
What the hell do you think ! shot
him for:" Colonel Shelly then got
in his automobile and drove toward
the horseshow grounds, they declare.
no one making any attempt to stop
him.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
" u " y X "
Just How Many Were You Able to Anaoers

81. From where do we get datesr
Arabia, India. North Africa. Call
fernis, Arizona. and elsewhere.
q. what IL the longest railroad
In the vvorldf
The TYsns-Sibertan.
q. where In keaoshaf
In Wisconsin,.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
WENT TO STATION HOUSE.

WENT TO STATION HOUsE.
The colonel went to the police sta
ton voluntarily. In the company OF
Brigadier General A. f. Williams
Detective Sergeant John p. Flaherty
met the party on the Highway bridge.
The officer and his superior were
coming from the horse show grounds
where Colonel Shelley drove follow
ing the shooting. He alighted from
his own auto and went to the station
with the detective.
1t was shown at police headquarters
that the fight occurred on a military
reservation, and the officer was re-
leased in the cutsody OF General Will
Jams, to be kept under the Jurisdiction
of the army authorities.
On the operating table at Emcr-
gency hospital, when told by Drs. r.
@. Beachley and Paul S. Putski that
he was going to die, Christmas male
the following statement:
AT the horse show grounds Satur-
day. while exercising the horse under
my care, Colonel Shelley asked me II
I had a right to gallop the horse.
told him that / had. He then told me
to nnd out at the horse show head
quarters IL / had such a right.
He cursed me for a few minutes
1 did not raise my hand to him.
This morning Colonel Shelley came
to the White House garage. where ]
am employed, and I asked him for
permission to speak to him. He de-
MED me this permission, at the same
time cursing me and saying nasty
things about my race. Again l rold
him that l would like to talk to him
and he struck me with his whip.
TELLS OF SHOOTING.
"I grabbed the whip and took II
away from him. Then the colonel
pulled a gun and shot me In the stom-
ach. We clenched. and he attempted
to fire again. but the revolver failed
to discharge.
"I sat down on the floor OF the ga
rage and Colonel Shelley said. It's a
lucky thing for you that the revolver
did not go off the second time"
According to employees OF the sta
BILE, Christmas, the groom, was Sc
verely beaten UP by Colonel Shelly at
the horse show grounds yesterday.
Christmas told employees at the sta
BILE chat he did not know why the
army officer assaulted him yesterday,
and announced his intention of ask
ing Colonel Shelly this morning as to
why he was attacked.
1t Is presumed that when Shelly
drove UP In front of the stables.
Christmas stepped up to the curb and
dems nded to know why Colonel Shell
ly struck him.
Immediately after the shooting, the
colored groom staggered across the
lawn In front OF the stables and rest
ed on a bench until an ambulance ar
rived from Emergency Hospital and
carried him away.
OFFICER DRIVES AWAY.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Civilization is responsible for
steady degeneration in our teeth.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
j. s. ARMY OFFICER
SHOOTS HOSHLER
Col. Shelley Fires Bullet As
Aftermath of Horse Show
Dispute.
CONTINUED from First PaRe.)

CONTINUED from First FaEe.)
ed end. which makes a simple riding
crop into dangerous weapon. /
realised then the danger. drew my
automatic and shot him" the colonel
coolly said
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

s3. what Kind of q machine IL
used 10 cut the facets on dia-
mondsf
A diamond lathe where "dianond
cuts diamond.-
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

There are three commercial pro-
ces~es. Cal Chamber proce-s' Iron
pyrites Of sulphur roasted In spe-
cinI furnaces yield sulphur diox-
ide, which q. collected In . lead
chm mber In the presence of water,
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

~. What II . foot pouHdY
A unit of energy equal to the
work done In raising one pound
svotrdupois against the force of
gravity the height of one foot.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

81. what L. porcelatnf
A a.e esrthenware differing
from china in being harder. whittier.
harder 70 fuse and more traaslu-
cent than ordinary pottery. uD
Natural porcelain A mtSture Of
ksoIin nnd feIaspar. tb) ArtiAcial
porcelain Gypsum and bone Ssh
replace the sllicious m materials.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

o.. what country makes the best
optical lenses and what cityf
"a catch question The City of
Jena. In Germany. formerly pro
duced the best Lenses, hut recently
the Bureau Of Standards In WASH
ingten has turned out lenses eX-
celed by none.--Dr. George +.
kuns, of Tiffany 4 Co.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

rs. Where do we get borax from
California, Nevada, Texas and
Oregon
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

tween anthracite and bituminous
coslf
Hard coal is anthracite, soft coal
IL .bItuminous.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

ties, under like circumstances, have
long since persisted from the earth.
Did you ever see an abandoned saw
mill town? Abomination of desola-
ton is not too strong a term. Can it
be prevented in Bogalusa 1T CAN
BE DONE. HOW? Listen, it could
have been done in hundreds of places
which have already gone the ways of
all the earth if the owners of the
places and propertiese had stopped in
time to have considered protective
measures, but they did not. But what
about Bogalusa and the Great South
ern Lumber Company?
We are fortunate in having at the
head of this great company forward
looking men who are sparing no ex-
pense in its plans for a permanent
city and a permanent prosperity here
in Bogalusa and Washington parish.
After the twenty years or more have
gone by and the last big log has been
put through the mill, if the plans of
this company work out, there will be
a bigger payroll and more work here
than there is today. It is the avowed
purpose Of this company to build and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

all. The land becomes more barren
each year. The heavy rainfalls cause
the hill sides and slopes to waste and
wash away into the springs and
streams, thus causing floods and
overflows. The fish will even be de-
stroyed eventually, and the nesting
ground for birds and wild creatures
are also destroyed. The unburned
woods in great sense will become
the peoples granary.
Ali these fires are man-caused and.
therefore, preventable. If the peo-
pie understand, they will help to keep
them down. You can render dis
tinct service to your people and your
country and city by teaching the
thoughtless the great necessity of fire
prevention. If the people are taught
they will help. The laws are ample,
but the laws are not made for the
good citizen. The law is for the fell
low who knows, but does not care.
The fellow who cares, but does not
know needs to be taught. The law
The law is made for the fellow who
knows and does not care and also for
the fellow who does not know and
will not learn, and would not care if
he did learn. The law is ample, but
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

maintain this city around the paper
business. Good, fine idea. Where is
the wood coming from to operate pa
per mills continuously, with capac-
ity many times greater than the cut
of the present mill? 1t is to be
grown.
Did you know that a tree big
enough to furnish pulp wood can be
grown in fifteen years? That is a
fact, proven beyond doubt. Where,
then, are these millions Of trees be-
ing grown? / say being grown be-
cause the Great Southern has already
started. On the cut-over lands. The
company is undertaking to reforest
all their cut-cver land which is not
fitted or needed for farming pur-
poses. In addition to this, they
are trying to get the farmers, every
where within hundred miles of Bo-
galusa, to grow pine trees on all the
waste lands on the farms, which can
be sold for pulp wood. So then is
there any reason why there cannot
be a continuous crop coming on all
the time to support the big paper
mills and payrolls? Yes, there is just
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

one reason why, and that reason is
what concerns you and yours, and me
and mine. 1t is for US all to answer.
Little trees can never start and grow
in fire. The pernicious and Grim
inally wasteful and careless, and
sometimes viii practice, of permit
ting the country to burn over with
fire at least once each year is the one
and only reason likely to defeat the
success of this plan for our future
success. The growing Of another
crop of trees on the Great Southern
Lumber Company's lands alone is
good reason for everybody to coop
crate and lend every assistance pos
sible to prevent forest fires, yet in
addition to this, when the subject is
properly understood, there are many
other reasons why everyone should
take an interest in, the matter. Our
prosperity ever has, does now, and
always will come from the soil. Pc
riodic or annual woods or forest fires
destroy the productivity of the soil,
either for timber, grass or agricul-
tural purposes. Fires running over
the woods serve no good purpose at
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
WHEN TIMBER GOES?
BogaIusa, L., Aug, q, Ell.

This concerns you and yours:
Bogalusa and this part of the coun-
try is in the middle of a great har-
vest season. We, all the people, are
either directly or indirectly inter
ested in and engaged in this harvest
of a wonderful crop which it took
nature one hundred years or more to
grow. refer to our great crop of
trees. This happy harvest time has
brought prosperity to this country.
It has built US a railroad and city.
1t has built churches and schools. 1t
is feeding the hungry and clothing
the naked. Let US ask ourselves this
question: How long will this harvest
last? What will become of the city,
of the people, of the houses, of the
sawmill, and the paper mill, when it
is over? Within twenty years from
now We will be nearing the close of
this timber crop. Then what? Many
fine towns and prosperous commune
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-08-25

It Il. Is -: not law the peopls
ton IL lil2TF bs hon. and intel
pie are law abiding q
ana ana nature win heip Il
dre en- arm a living. and
4olss truly,
Super ntendent :. JOHNSON
Ove Lands Great w. a !
ber'COmpany. 00uthsa