davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-28
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison starts
TO Leave the System within Twenty
four HOUR.

four Hours.
Every druggist In this country Is au-
thorized to say 20 every rheum attic
sufferer that II two bottles Of Ailenrhu.
the sure conaueror of rheumatism, doe,
not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joint,
and do away with even the slightest
twinge Of rheumatic pain. he will gladly
return your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results havs
been accomplished In the most sevsr.
cases where the suffering and agony was
Intense and piteous and where tn,
patient was helpiss..
Nr. James II. Allen. the discoverer of
Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
tho torments OF acute rhsums tisn, d.
sires all sufferers to know that he do..
not want a cent OF any ones money unles,
Allenrhu decisively oonquers this wors,
Of all diseases, and he has instructed
Peoples Drug Stores to guarantee Il In
every instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-28
TheLatest Word from p ris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright, 192e.J
PARIS,

HE dress and the sports costume shown above marked in
dispuably ideas of Paris Who Poiret would
of such length-such funesssuch giet
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28
NOT MUCH SNOW IN NORTH
ossisolsal Psses WAlsh A. ossse.
tAlNO - ovspsies - The Aves.
- Aea1es.

~ tAs figures Of tAs Uastsl States
weather bursau snowfall h wi1tss i1
q. Louis, No.. Or In Alchnsod. Va. u
three Of four times a. great - for he
aoFtA coast Of Alaska. while ws believe
that the saowfall IN ot. Losis q the
Highlands Of Scotland u ten times -
great % - the north tip Of Greenland
q o. he northsriy islands discovered
by NJ expedition Of 1Sl3-lA writes
vnhjalnur StsfaAsson IN the Worlds
Wosk. lA the Aoeth polar rsgioas there
x to bsgin with, very little snow o.
ths ground At the end Of wintSs. We
kavs already said that In some parts
q the polar regions the temperature
n 100 degrees in the shade In the sun.
inse. It would have to BE- very pe-
euliar kind Of snow II . little Of It
more or less covering the ground
In winter would last far into the
spring. OF course. Il does not last
long. but disappears ike magic. For
three or four or nve m,nths. according
70 Just where you are. you have green
pralries and fowery meadows that are
. delight TO the rye. and would be de-
lightful ~ every sense but for the un.
helievable plNJue Of inaects-mosquL.
toes, sandAies, horseflies and the like
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28
WHY:
Onhandsoms Men Make the
Best Eusbanda

lest faO9bAndS
Ons OF the commonest mistakes
which men make = to suppose that
manly beauty influences women large
" In their choice Of q husband. Men
aFs themselves 70 seriously affected
~ beauty Of person that It 10 but
natural for them to fancy that ait-
counts for - much with women also.
Il am not much to look at" man
viii say. mo woman Is likely to fall
In love with na." Or, concerning q
friend: Poor old Jack, he's . good
soft, but he doesn't stand much chance
with q handsome chap like Brown In
the running"
Most women. when they hear such
speeches. are apt to smile, either at the
mans modesty or his ignorance. But
the feminine point Of view differs wide
y from that Of man. A woman's love
y won by such different means from
his that, other things being taken
into consideration, the question Of
looks affects her comparatively little.
This does not mean that women do
not admire handsome men. They do,
and the men who are uncommonly
good to look at are more than apt to
be spoiled by the adulation Of the sex
In general, but admiration by no
means implies love.
One Of the most remarkable traits
In women Is their tendency to fall In
love with men who are 20 plain a. to
b positively ugly.
Some years ago made the acquaint.
ance Of charming woman, who told
me that she possessed an absolute wor-
ship for ugly men. There was q Ger.
tain pathos In their visages she
avsrred, which constrained her deep
admiration, and eventually she proved
this BY marrying Z man whose coun-
teaAnco went far to prove the Oar.
winian theory.
The man who wins % hs who takss
ths trouble to WOO, ana q plain man
b far more likely to bsstir himself
tAan one Who. accustomed to admira.
6ea from his youth Up. relies % ~
personal APPEARANCE - his passDsst
and expects affection q his de-.
Influenced By his self.dlslTUse. Ne
plain man goes out Of his way 70 SAov
. woman all the little attsntisas whseh
hse heart Graves. rgurak1vsly ~ ef.
fsrs her devotion upos bsa0e0 knss
01tead Of By bowling 70 hss lsv1l with
a air Of Observation-Disclosures n.
Wise In the Continaatal Edittsa sf tAe
London NAH
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28
Bible Thoughts for
theWeek

Sunday.
SAFE AND SANE SALVATION.
My soul, walt thou only upon
God; for my expectation 10 from
Him. He only II my rock and my
salvation; He IL my defense;
shall not be moved.-Ps. 90 Is. g.
Monday.
THE GIFT OF PEACE.-Peace /
leave with you, My peace l give
unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled, neither let It be afraid
John 14:7.
Tuesday. !
THE END OF ENMITY.-When
a mans ways please the Lord, he
maketh even his enemies to be at
peace with him.-Prov. 1871.
Wednesday.
SAFETY OF THE RIGHT.
EOUS.-Ths righteous shall inherit
the land, and dwell therein forever.
The law Of his God 10 IL his
heart none Of his steps shall slide.
-Ps. 81 -, 81.
Thussday.
THE BURDEN BHARER.-Cast
thy burden upon the Lord. and He
shall sustain thee: He shall never
suffer The righteous to b moved
Pa IS ~.
Friday.
TRANSPOSITlON OF RICHES.
For 70 know the Gfoeo Of our
Leed Jesus Christ, that, though He
wes rich, yst foe your salos He b.
cane poor. that ~ through His pov.
oety might be rich.-u Cor. So
1aessda0.
AK, o1EX, KN0X-Ask, a1d
Y dhall b Glvaa yea; seek, and ~
- 3A ~ :. = ~. Ms.!.s - =. 'Aan ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28

TWO GREAT AMERICANS
SPREAD LIGHT IN SYRIA.
American interest In the Near
East was fortunately founded
upon the idea Of missionary
Christian service. This type Of
American activity, though 1t
runs back In Syria q full hun.
dred years. has n6t bseu serious
" vittatsd By that ssif.intsrsst
which seems Inevitably to accom-.
pany the struggle for marts Of
trade. Probably this 10 not due
to any superiority Of American
morality In international affairs,
a. our relations with the West
Indies and the Central American
states amply prove. A clever
Austrian writer has named It
for us-''the Imperialism Of the
banana" 1t would be wise Of US
to think II over and to realize
that the banana IL a useful fruit
II properly handled. But 1t cas-
lily goes rotten, writes William
Linn Westermann, In Asia Maya
zine.
To the present time, however,
we may we'll take pride in Amer
lean missionary and educational
activity In the old Turkish EN-.
plre. and most Of all In one Of
its agents, DR.. Howard Bliss,
who succeeded his father-"old
DR.. Bliss" as the Syrians affec.
tionately speak Of him-in the
direction Of the Syrian protest
ant college at Beirut. An emil
nsut young Englishman at the
peace conference, who knew the
Syrian situation % few men do,
frequently spoke Of Dr. Howard
Bliss % the root of Ill good In
the Near East" A Syrian, a
graduate Of Beirut college, who
was ufSinS IN American man.
dats over Syria. was asked what
savs him his exaggerated notion
a ths virtue Of Americans. he
said: Il know that AAsrican
bosi1ess nsa, II ~ Uaitsd
oAAss sho1ld taks svee ~ suid.
49, e Syria, wouid wast 70
Hah0 Doosy out q - Bst thsy
wsoll lsave - our indspsodsnes.
a1d mey would leave with %
soos e ~ money which thsy
nads b cur land. In he form Of
Aespatals and schoels." Thsn
wttA great sarnestnsss hs spoke
Il Ds. Howard Bliss and his fl.
thsf. paying 70 them and their
wosk . tribute such - few men
eovld dseeeve: r one b ny
fstAse aad mother ~ fact Of
~ hirth. 1vssytAeag else that
I Aavs and an In hfA ny pro-
fsssasaal tfainiAg. ny visws of
lieA svsa NJ lsvs 4 libse0. all
tAis I owe 70 Beirut college. 10
old Dr.. Delss and Dr.. Howard
1aisA" n man who spoks was
not . Christian. He was . No
hamnOdan Arab.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28
oonmu1lsn,c TO A DEGREE
ess'W OnsossSaees 0se Whssh canase
esssssm ~ Pvll ovsiss 10 osWs
AWoy WIN.

IN bss civilization he state y svsey.
tAiAs. he Individual nothins." writes
Dallas L. sharp In HaRpsra Zach
ons sxists for the whole. bot The whole
exists for - one. The Individual u
born to ssevs and the nomsnt he
ceases to serve. that moment be dies
worker, or drons. or queen, even the
unborn young In their cradle cells. For
let hard times come knocking At the
door, with more baby mouths to feed
than there are stores to feed them from
and the tender young are torn from
their warm beds and hurled into the
outer cold. Let the last virgin queen
Of the season b. mated and not only
does that drone perish In the act. but
all the drones In the hive 10 longer
needed are bundled. bag and baggage
outside. to tumble for one pathetic
moment before they die at their own
door. Let the worker come home with
frayed wing. failing never - little Of
her full capacity production. and she
10 set upon, never to be seen again In
the hive; let the queen.lnothse. in the
height Of the honey dow, come short
In her prodigious task Of keeping the
colony At its maximum strength; let
her fall on from laying her 1000 o.
5000 eggs per day, and new queen II
deliberately prepared for. the old
mother. like any drOne or worker, tall.
Ing . victim to the pitiless policy of
the state"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28

For cewards % Lie.
Lie not. neither to thysslf. nor man,
nor God. II 10 not for towards to lie.
Herbert.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28

Dvoln0oo.
Ths playthinss Of OR elders aso
:alle1 bvsinsaa-0t. Augustine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28
BUSINESS LOCALS

FOR SALE-Horse cheap or trade
for harness or wagon, 266 West 1st
ST., Arvada, phone SOW. Esp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-28

FOR sALE-Piteh wood, just the
thing for the fireplace, phone Arvada
76J. 27-S
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
Papa's Golf Stockings.

Father, brilliant in striped sOA
stockings, was oil for day with The
family at the Van Courtland links. lie
was complacently self-conscious. Eish'
year-old Ethel was fretful and ner''
Gus. Several people in the subway
car were smiling. Suddenly Ethei
piped. Mamma, can't ! have some ne"
stockin's like papa. wanna LOOK ike
zebra, too"
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine ioi
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver anu
bladder Il.
DIR. Kilmer's SwampRoot stands .ne
highest for the reason that it has provtin
to be just the remedy needed in THOUSANDS
upon thousands of distressing CASE
Swamp-Root makes friends qucEiy Va !.
cause its mild and immediate etlecl .
soon realized in most cases. 1t Is se'
tie, healing vegetable compound; If
Start treatment at once. SOFA at r,,o
drug stores in bottles Of two Sizes ineu''''
and large. M,
However, if you wish first to tess W. M
great preparation send ten cents 70 or -
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. \, ~ nd
sample bottle. When writing be SURE
mention this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
Consolation, Love, Faith, Hone Life

May Consolation smile on every
pain. and Love put her balm on every
wound that life bears! May Faith
strengthen you all in your unavoidable
Trials and Hope whisper through all
sorrows that this terrestrial life OF
ours is mere shadow of.the Life that
never dies.--NIaZzni.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
Charity Among Yourselves.

But before all things have con.
stant mutual charity among yourselves
Tor charity cOvereth multitude of
sins.-I Peter lis.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
Point of View.

He was a child of the rich anu
was talking to child OF the poo'
Lincoln park, Chicago.
"Say," said the child OF the p,''
~ know n slick bike ride to take'
do you?" said the chiid VI .,c
rich. Tell me where so can 90
one of the chauffeurs onto it.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29

The more money man has III IN IN
bank the more interest he ''A''
life.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-29
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

YER my cabin on Twin Sisters slope
In the Rocky Mountain National Park
Rides the December moon in blue
black sky
To light the Old Year out. the New
Year in.
Tahosa-"valley in the Mountain
Tops"
All trimmed about with lofty snow
clad peaks.
Is dazzling with new-fallen snow; It's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
KEMAL is ORDERED TO
LEAVE CHANAK AREA
British Get Fresh Utmatum From Turks Ordering Eva
cuation of Asiatic Side of Straits-No lime
Limit Is Set
KEMALs NOTE IS CONSIDERED HOSTILE
No Peace Terms VIII Be Considered Until Kemal Gets
Army Out of Neutral Zone-Turkish Leaders
Are Defiant

Constantinople, Sept. 30.-With
British and Turks on the verge OF
war in the neutral zone, General
Harrington, British Commander in
Chief, dispatched a new demand to
Mustapha Kemal today that he ava
cuate the Chanak area.
1t was understood that no time
limit was set. The dispatch of the
fresh ultimatum followed the receipt
of an ultimatum from Kemal in which
he demanded that the British eva
cuate the Asiatic side Of the straits.
Kemal's note was considered de-
cidedly hostile.
One high British official stated that
the note had closed the door to peace:
The allies are also in receipt OF
Kemaps acceptance Of the invitation
to meet in a preliminary peace par
lev at Mudania This note was hostile
int tone, also, and demanded that both
eastern and western Thrace be eva
cuated at once, and turned over to the
Turks.
In making this demand, Kemal ag-
gregates to a greater degree the al
ready tense situation. In the allies
peace proposal dispatched a week ago
Kemal was promised eastern Thrace
as far as the Marta river. Thus Kem-
al not only wants the portion prom
ised but demands the western Sec
ton also.
The fact that this is the last day for
the evacuation of 100000 Christians
in Asia Minor added to the gravity
of the situation. Officials were fear
full lest disorders break out in con-
nection with the evacuation and that
harm would befall those who are not
able to leave Asio Minor at once in
keeping with the demand Of Kemal,
who stated he would not be respon-
sible for the welfare of Christians who
remained after today.
Although the Turkish Nationalist
leader has been asked for an exten-
sion of time, no word was forthcOm-
ing. II was pointed out that it would
be an impossible feat to eyacuate
all the Christians in the short time
allotted by Kemal.
Ony one ray of hope was seen in
the otherwise gloomy situation. 1t
was hoped that Franklin Bouillon,
French envoy, who is now in confer
ence with Kemal, would induce him
to withdraw from the zone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Copeland Nominated For
Senate at Democratic
State Convention
HEARST WITHDRAWS
Delegates Disperse Wondering
Whether Organization Will be Split
by Hearst's Action-Will Not Run
on ReactiOrary Ticket.
tDy United Press.l

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 3O.-Having
nominated AL Smith for governor and
DR.. Royal S. Copeland for U. S. Sen
ator, delegates to the Democratic
State Convention dispersed today,
wondering whether the organization
is going to be split by w. r. Hearst.
Hearst withdrew when il became
apparent that Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany Hall, was determined to
support Smith, Mayor Hyland of New
York strong Hearst supporter, with
drew as a delegate Immediately af-
terwards-virtually boiling the con-
vention-and left the city. Hearst in
his telegram of withdrawal declared
he would not run for Office on reac-
tionary ticket. This was believed to
have opened the way for him to run
as an Independent.
Although it was learned on good au-
thority that Murphy had believed
that he could placate Hearst By adopt
ing his platform and allowing him to
name the candidate for U. S. Sena-
tor, a nomination the publisher de-
sired for himself, it became known
this morning that Hearst had moth
ing to do with the naming of Royal
S. Copeland, who is health commits
sioner in Mayor Hylan's official fam
lily in New York City. No word has
been received here yet as to what
action, if any Hearst will take. Up
state leaders are not showing the
least apprehension over Hearst's at
titude, however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Virginia Furnaces
to Open For Work

Richmond, Sept 30.-Virginias iron
furnaces, all of which have been cold
for nearly two years, are expected to
90 into blast within the next few
weeks. Several thousand men will
be given employment, and the news
is hailed as the surest proof Of re-
viving industrial activity.
Following a series of conferences
as to freight rates on iron ore and
fluxing limestone, the railways and
the furnace men have agreed on u
scale of rates, which will enable the
Virginia furnaces to manufacture pig
iron in competition with those located
elsewhere. 1t is necessary to mix
with the native ore a certain amount
of Lake Superior ore, on which
freight must be paid
Furnaces on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway which will now go into
blast are those at Reusens, Buena
Vista, Glen Wilton, Low Moor and
Goshen Furnaces owned by the Vir
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company
which will 90 into blast are located
at Roanoke and Max Meadows on
Stone Gap on the Southern Railway
and the Louisville and Nashville Rail
way.
Prompt approval Of the rates has
been given by the State Corporation
Commission, together with special
permission for filing tariffs effective
on October on three days notice.
The early effective day is taken to
indicate a speedy resumption Of ac-
tivity, since some weeks WORK VIII
be required in making ready.
The new rates on iron ore and
fuxing limestone begins at 20 cents
PEI long ton of 2,240 pounds for dis
tances Of ten miles and less. ranging
to 81 1-2 cents per ton for 200 miles.
The Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk
and Western and Virginian Railways
have further demonstrated their good
faith under the agreement by pro-
ceeding at once to file reduced inter
state rates on coke on short notice
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission This part of the necessary
material for iron manufacture moves
from West Virginia and from Nir-
ginia points through that State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
WILL NOT DISCUSS
NEAR EAST PEACE
(By United Press.J

London, Sept. 3O.-Kemal must
evacuate the neutral zone before Near
Eastern peace will be discussed, it
was understood here today. The lat
est demand of the leader of the Turk
ish Natfcnalists that Great Britain
withdraw from the Asiatic side of the
straits will be met by a firm refusal,
it was unofficially stated.
Kemal, who made the counter de-
mand when the British ordered him
to withdraw from the neutral zone,
was described by officials as '"de-
fiant."
The gravity of the situation was
brought home to the public by large
headlines in the conservative press
stating that Great Britain was ION
the verge of war;
1t was authoritatively announced
that General Harrington, at Constan-
tinople had dispatched an ultimatum
to Kemal ordering him to evacuate
the zone. 1t was understood that Har-
ington set no time limit.
Preparations for the actual clash
in Asia Minor were going forward.
The British government is optimistic
that it has enough men and ships in
the Dardanelles area to resist sue
cessfully any motive move by the
Kemalists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Fined S25 For Disorder
On Electric Train

Lucrita Craig, colored, was fined
S25 in the police court yesterday af-
ternoou by Justice Duvall for disor-
derly conduct on southbOund cleo
trio train from Washington. Accord
ing to the testimony Of Policeman
Magner, who was passenger on the
train. after Conductor Pullin asked
the woman to move "a seat further
back in order TO seat some white
persons and comply with the proviS-
ions of the law providing for the
separation of the races, the woman
refused and became abusive and she
had to be taken off the car bodily at
the corner of King and Royal streets
when the car reached this city. The
woman in her own defense declared
she occupied the third seat from the
rear and had refused tn move being
under the impression that the last
hree seats were reserved for colored
people, and she said the officer grab
bed her and put her back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Bride, 19, Is After
Runaway Groom, SS.

Portsmouth, n. H., Sept. 30 Mrs.
Maxine Hadlock, 19 wear old bride of
IS year old James Webster Hadlock,
wealthy citizen of Porter. Maine,
came here today "on the traiw of her
husband, who she says left home a
few davs ago without any word as to
where he was going
The young wife says she is conf
dent young woman whom she
knows as Lillian" has something to
do with his absence. She had fire
in her eyes as she walked into police
headquarters yesterday afternoon
and asked for aid in locating the
missing one
Discovery of a letter in his coat
pocket at home signed "Lillian' leads
the young woman to believe the
couple may be together She will
stay on his trail until he is located,
she declared, and will don DISCUSSES
If necessary.
This is the second time the couple
have been separated since their mar
riage wear ago. but on the other oc-
caSiou il was the wife who went
away from home. She came to Bos-
ton. made visit to New York and
then decided to return to her own
tireSide again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
SUPREME COURT
ON "RUM NAVY"
Decision May Solve Ticklish
Situation of Rum
Runners
This is to be Test Case Deciding if It
is Proper and Legal For Ships oi
Foreign Nations to be Searched Tor
Liquors.
tBy United Press.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The ST.
preme Court, reconvening Monday at,
| ter ist summer recess, will be asked
to expediate a decision fixing the
powers of the American rum navy.
The courts decision admittedly
may be such as to solve the tlckllsh
international situation caused by the
activities of the prohibition fleet in
searching and seizing vessels flying
foreign flags, as many legal experts
of the government believe the dry en-
forcement bureau has been exceed
ing its authority. 1t was this opinion
that caused the cabinet recently to
place a limitation on the fleets act-
vities, prohibiting seizures outside
the three mile zone.
A test case on whether the dry
navy can search and seize vessels
outside the three mile zone is expect
ed to reach the Supreme Court early
next week. and the federal govern
ment will urge that arguments on 1t
be advanced so that a decision may be
rendered within two months if pos
Sible.
The case comes from Boston, where
attempts were made to libel the Brit
ish SchoonerS Grace and Ruby on
the grounds that they were carrying
liquor for illegal purposes in this
country. The question will be brought
directly before the court as United
States Judge, Morton has asked the
Supreme Court to give a decision
whether the federal jurisdiction ex-
tends to foreign ships outside the 8
mile zone, which are charged with at
tempting to smuggle in liquor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-30
Disastrous Accident
is Narrowly Averted

North-bound Southern trains No.
90 and M. 80. collided near Rockfsh
this morning No one was hurt. Hun
dreds of passengers aboard the two
trains narrowly escaped injury. The
private car Of General Manager
r. f. Simpson was hit and the trucks
driven from under it Late this morn
ing he was at Rockfish waiting for
another car. ..-
According TO best reports, 4 freight
train had broi.en down in front Of
90 and the engine from the passe1-
per train had gone ahead 70 helm inc
disabled freight over a hill. While
left standing the passenger trains
brakes slioned and the train drifted
back. Thirty-eight, also a north
bound train, was coming ahead bnt
had been nearly stopped when the
drifting trains last car hit the loco
ontive of the approaching train The
drifting train had. luckily, not gain
ed much momentum. otherwise a Sc
we're spiash-up would hsve been the
result -t 5.- --s .--