davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
There is but one answer

There is but one answer
the newspaper. If peo-
pie will persist in ordering
the few commodities that
are necessary for their daily
existence by telephone
if they will not visit the
store-there is a way of
taking the store to them
in the newspaper. l have
been greatly impressed
with the way the grocers
of Washington, d. c., take
their stores to the people
in the newspapers. The
Washington newspapers
carry the model grocery
advertising of the country
quarter pages and half
pages filed with long lists
of food products with
prices and all presented
with snappy, descriptive
comment written in such a
way as to stimulate the ap-
petite and start the flow
Of the gastric juices. 1t is
easy for the housekeeper
to sit down at the tele-
phone with one of these
advertisements and order a
most attractive assortment
of cereals, bakery goods,
canned fruits, jams, jellies,
desserts, meats, fish, along
with whatever staples may
be needed in the home. In
this way the newspaper
carries the modern store
into the modern home.
The telephone is here to
stay. 1t is the medium
through which an increas-
ing number of commodities
will be purchased. Mail
order houses are here to
stay. They have become a
part of our merchandising
system. No one denies that
they give the consumer the
benefits that come from a
large purchasing power and
the economies of a highly
organized system of mer-
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
EGG ROLLERS To.
QUAF THIRST At
times EXPENSE
TO- 900 Bottles of whistle
Going Free to kiddies on
White House Lawn.

Ten thousand bottles of soda water
will be distributed free by The Wash.
ington Times to the egg-rolling chill.
dren on the south lawn of the White
House Easter Monday.
In granting The Washington
Times permission to make this free
distribution. Col. c. o. Sheriff., Su-
perintendent OF Public Buildings and
Grounds, said: This will be a most
pleasant treat for the children and
viii be in keeping with she spirit of
the occasion"
Arrangements have been made
with the Farber Bottling Works, 40i
II street northeast, TO supply 10000
bottles of whistle" the refreshing
and invigorating soft drink which
has achieved such popularity in the
National Capital.
Bright and early Monday morning
three large auto trucks containing
fifty barrels of this tasty beverage
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
NEGRO WATCHMAN BRAVES
DEATH TO SAVE WHITE MAN

CINCINNATI. April 10.-To seal
a lifetime record of faithful serv-
ice, Napoleon Bonaparte Bradford,
negro. sixty-nine years old, braved
the grinding wheels of a rushing
locomotive Saturday afternoon and
drew back a team and wagon from
the tracks before he was struck
and seriously injured.
He now lies between life and
death at the Seton Hospital. realiz-
ing only that he had striven to do
his duty.
Charles Clifford. whose life was
saved, and other witnesses describ-
ed how Bradford, engaged as watch
man at the crossing of the Balti-
more and Ohio tracks, rushed IN
front of the train and, taking Cliff
ford's horses by the reins. pulled
them back.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BY FAY KING.

It beats me how some OF these
small town gals can blow into tine
big city and give the local danes
cards and spades when if comes
to spotiess ermine.
And the funny part OF IL Is that
the minute they move from sateen
to satin Innings they want to for
get the old days when they. wore
cotton stockings and manicured
their own nails.
They don't want TO be remind
ed of the old days back In the
little home town when an Easter
bonnet meant buying q shape and
nots or poppies, and they never
heard of an imported hat from
Paris.
= They can't seem to recall the
days when they purchased paste
pearls from the local dry goods
stores jewelry counter.
The only reason that the dame
i have In mind ever looks me up
now Is to flash new silver fox
or a sapphire bracelet In my eye.
Since she crashed the swell
coupe class the fact that her dad
used to be the most popular motor
man on the neighborhood carline,
Is q deep, dark secret.
When she isn't envying some
other dame q sweller set of sables,
she's making fun Of everybody
else.
She's nothing but q clothes rack
now.
You should see her make u
crowd.
In less time than Il would take
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BISHOP SHAHAN
DELEGATES NEW
RETREAT HOUSE
Mt. Carmel Refuge for Women
Formally Opened Before
Vast Crowd.

The first retreat in the new Mt.
Carmel Retreat House for Women,
200 T street northeast, opened at
o'clock this morning. Monsignor G.
+. Thomas, pastor of st. Patrick's
said the first mass.
The house was formally opened
yesterday afternoon by Bishop Thorn
as ]. Shahan, rector Of Catholic Uni
'versity. With elaborate ceremonies,
attended by 5000 persons, including
statesmen and diplomats, the bishop
blssed the house.
Here in this holy house, removed
from the temptations of the outer
world, women may come and seek
spiritual refuge and closer rela-
tionship with God" declared Bishop
Shahan.
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, Senior Don Juan Riano,
Spanish ambassador. and Sonora
Riano: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo kolb,
and Prof. Joseph Llorens, OF the
United States Naval Academy, were
in the receiving line. Among the
guests were Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne, ambassador from Bel
GUM; Senior Eduardo Garcia Comm,
first secretary of the Spanish en-
bassy, and Sonora Comm; and A. c.
Shillinger, first secretary of the Ger
man embassy.
James Gibbons Burke, nephew Of
the late Cardinal Gibbons, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Archbishop John Bonzano will
preach at the house at o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev. DIR. Thomas
Vernon Moore will preach tomorrow
evening. The Rev. Paschasius
Heriz, of the Discaled Fathers. will
be retreat master.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

will be taken TO the White House
grounds and q squad OF ten men will
be on hand to open and serve bottles
OF the delicious soft drink 20 the
kddies. During their stay at the
White House the youngsters romp
and play and get tired and thirsty,
and The Washington Times win give
them an opportunity to WET Their
WHISTLE" both figuratively and lit
orally.
A free coupon calling for a free
bottle OF Whistle win be published In
The washington Times Sunday
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
OLIVIA STONE RECEIVES
OFFERS OF MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, April 10.-Three
letters from men offering TO marry
her have been received by Miss
Olivia M. p. Stone since her acqult-
tai on the charge of numbering
Ellis q. Kinkead, Cincinnati lawyer.
One OF them is from widower
with three children. a man of forty
five, who writes;
Ever since you went on trial
I've been praying night and day
for God TO save you. You have
been terribly wronsed and have suf-
fercd the sRonies of hell. know
something about marriage, and 4
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Soft texture
Perfect finish
90 inches tDide
81 rich coIors
Deep pebble
Heavy quality
MATCHLESS VALUE

left
selling
is the
carefully
N this list of ftyseven b7
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Some Who Work from Calicoes to
Ermine Try to Forget the Past.

Sherlock Holmes 10 make mental
notes she's got everybody cata-
Iogued by what they wear. And
CAT-alogued Is right.
IL they have smarter things than
she has, then she gets catty over
that, and IL they have sone home
spun stuff on she criticises them,
and makes remarks that would
hurt them terribly II they could
hear.
People haven't got the right
shoes on with the right dress. Or
they haven't got the right gloves
ON. She laughs Mt some poor ef-
fort to hide a hat that 4 know per
fectly well Is better made than
some she turned out and was
pretty proud of In the old days be-
fore they ran her picture In tooth
paste ad!
/ hesitate even 20 hurt her feel
ings, but the other evening after
she had panned everybody we
passed, 1 couldn't resist bursting
into hearty laughter as we strolled
by window display Of fiasfry
stripped blazer coats for sport
wearl
aWhat the idea Of all this guf-
fawf" she asked, hosting her
cultivated eyebrows.
IL couldn't help remembering
the good old days when you and
thought those were evening
wrapsw I said.
thought she was going 10 get
sore, but 1 got a surprise when
she smiled q sad little smile and
said:
well, at that, THOSE were
the HAPPY daysg'
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Judge Terrell Is Speaker.

Negroes who do not attend church
and have no belief in God cannot be
leaders of the colored race, Judge
Robert III. Terrell, OF the Municipal
Court told an audience at the
memorial services Of Columbia
Lodge. 1. b. p. o. z. w, in Howard
Theater, last night. A musical pro-
gram was given.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

should like to be your husband.
When can / see your"
Miss Stone spent this morning
attending Palm Sunday services.
She is resting preparatory to visit
ing her aged mother in Kentucky.
She plans to resume nursing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Playing Against Odds

Alarming as the figures statistics show that four out
of every five persons who reach the age forty are
afflicted with Pyorrhea Unless you take er care Of
your teeth the odds are four TO one again. saa
Are you willing 70 gamble with your heath
pyorrhea Is preventabe Your duty to your - 20
regularly your dentist or teeth and gum inspection
Then buy Forhans For the Gums and sye-g u9-rng
and night The results Will repay YOU greatly
Pyorhea begins evil work by attacking the guns hey
arc tender they beed easily when brushed aks Those
are Pyorrheas symptoms
II you neglect such YOU nay pay With health
and with your teeth For Pyomhea work thor ust It
looscn the teeth until they drop be Fsi 5
causes pus pockets the which distribute j-
throughout the system
If you are Wis >ou will gsnbe sto7 at Jour ls .s8
get Forhan For the Sums today Use Just yo9
any other dentri1e keeps the teeth lean ar5 md ns
gums healthy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ALICE TERRY. twenty pretty
and cinema star Of first magnitude,
who is shining again on Broad
ways screen in the leading femi-
nine role in Metros presentation
Of Rex lngram's production Of
Turn to the Right" at the Lyric.
You'll remember Alice (just three
years out Of the senior class Of
an Illinois high school for her fine
work in The Three Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse"
, 1922-08-24
Her Reason.

Mary Louise and her little friend
had had a falling out. Explanations
were hard TO obtain. but the trouble
finally came out
what was the trouble between you
and Hazel?' Mary Louise's aunt asked
her.
Jaw, Hazel firted with a boy in the
park" replied Mary Louise.
'F1l bet you tlirted, too" said the
aunt.
mo. 1 didn't either. Mamma was
along
, 1922-08-24
Women Succeed as Aviators.

The United States has had many
women aviators. Katherine Stinson
wa the first of her sex TO fly In his
country, being a contemporary of Lin
coin Beachey and many other of the
early aviators who, learned at the
Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi
cage has produced our first negro girl
aviator In Bessie Coleman, who is
abroad Mt present receiving additional
training in France, Holland and Eng
land, where she has given many dem
onstrations of skill.
, 1922-08-24
official Goes East for Fruit Cars.

Olympia, Wash.-Frank II Spin
ming, superintendent of transportation
in the state department Of public
works, is in Washington under orders
from Governor Hart to ask the Inter
state Commerce Commission for action
that will provide ears to move the
fruit crop. Governor Hart said that
he would spare no effort to enable the
fruit growers Of Washington to get
their crops TO market in good time.
, 1922-08-24

pound and Liver Pills l would be
fieved. After taking the first bottle l
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found / could not do my work until
was stronger. So l took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother of a 10 months old boy. He is
fat and healthy and / am sure / could
never have carried him if it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. 1
recommend your medicine to all women
although / am young to be advising some
one older Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF,
31s w. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
Ear be taken in safety by any woman
, 1922-08-24
Heads Antlpodes RaIIwav,

Washlngton.-W. A. Webb OF Den.
ver has been made manager Of the
state railways In South Australia, the
State Department has announced. The
south Australian government recently
the State Department To select
a maj for the position. Webb Is AZ
years old and has been Identified with
many Western railroads. including the
Santa re Katy md others. Mr.. webb,
whose home Is Mt 2242 Elm street.
Denver, was connected with the Colo
RADIO 4 Southern railroad for twenty.
n years.
, 1922-08-24
WASHINGTON

The State Department confirmed re-
ports from Mexico City that a. Bruce
Bielaski is to be permitted TO return
to the United States. He is expected
either in Washington or New York
soon.
Formal announcement that recent
oil land decisions of the Mexican SUI
preme Court do not. in the opinion of
officials at Washington. effectively
protect the rights of American land
owners, was made recently in "A state
ment issued by the State Department.
The five court opinions upon which
some Mexican officials have based "A
hope of recognition for the Obregon
regime, were said in a statement to
apparently establish a precedent pro-
tectlng improved oil lands from con
fiscation, without furnishing the same
guarantee for land in which mining
operations had not been actually be-
Announcement that an agreement be-
tween the United States and Germany
providing for the determination of the
amount of claims against Germany
was, signed in Berlin was made by the
State Department. The agreement
provides for Il claims commission to
be composed OF two commissioners
and an umpire.
Investigations OF charges that undue
methods Of practices are being EN-
ployed by the trade in restraining the
natural operations of the law Of sup
ply and demand. and depressing cotton
prices. was proposed In "A resolution in
troduced by Senator Smith. Democrat,
South Carolina. The resolution was
referred to the agriculture committee.
The trials and tribnlations Of sen
ators are not so much concerned with
the tariff, the soldiers bonus and the
ship subsidy as they are with the in
dustrial crisis that completely over
Swallowed the legislative program. Sen.
utors are being boinbarded with tele-
graphic appeals from their cunstitu-
ents for relief from actual or lmpend-
Ing fuel shortages due To the coal
strike, or from transportation or
freight tieups resulting from the rail-
road walkout
The intermediate late Association.
composed Of representatives OF cham.
bers OF commerce and trade bodies In
eight western states. decided TO at
once lnaugurate IA vigorous campaign
to have the present Congress enact an
absolute short and long haul law.
Members OF the association meeting at
salt Lake City declined to take any
. a.
Legislation, which would place the in
ternationa. steamship curriers' under
the jurisdiction OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission for rate n-.-g pur-
noses.
, 1922-08-24

Seattle. - Fffty-four Chinese, ar
rested recently in a raid on the ship
ping board steamerPresident Jack
son at Seattle, are to be brought into
Federal Court in deportation proceed
ings.
Federal officials were advised ia
letters received two weeks prior to
the raid, made We days after the
President Jackson reached Seattle. IL
was learned that "A large number of
Chinese were aboard illegitimately.
The letters stated. it is narrated, that
from five to a dozen Chinese had
been getting into this country each
time the President Jackson arrived
and that IT was the intention of the
managers of a smuggling ring to
make n killing this time"
II. f. Alexander. president of the
Pacific Steamship Company. operators
of the President Jackson, said that he
was continuing his investigation of
how the Chinese came TO be abroad
the steamer after 1t left Yokohama,
to which point only they had paid
transportation from Hongkong.
, 1922-08-24
CONDENSED A z CORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL sou RCES
SAYINGS, DoINGs, ACHIEVE.
MENTS, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN


Luther Burbank, plant wizard, has
,reated six new peaches, n new plum,
4 new prune and n nectarine. The
lew creations will be given to the
world next year, Burbank stated.
Burglars blew open the safe in the
postoffice at Corbin, Jefferson county,
Mont, recently, and escaped with S114
n cash and stamps and money-order
blanks, according to reports received
n Helena.
A youth shot dead at Los Angeles
as a bandit has been identified as
Jesse Willis, is, of st. Joseph, Mo.
John Grieve, a dishwasher, shot Willis
IN what was said to be the fifth hold
up in two months of a restaurant in
IN outlying district.
Sam Protein, the ~9S-year-old police
man whose love affair with a 64-year-
old former circus rider brought him TO
public attention recently, died in Butte
a few days ago. He was born at Bar
negat, y. j., and claimed TO have been
a body guard for President Lincoln
during the war.
Inc flTSl NaIlouui Dane OIL 1uluSis
Calf, suspended business because,
according to state banking officials,
of heavy Withdrawals within the last
three days and inability to realize on
past due loans. The bank is capital
lied at $150,0O0, and at its last state
ment had deposits of S295,000.
An automobile occupied by Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge, wife of the vice presi-
dent. struck another machine at the
intersection of Broadway and Lara
bee streets, at Portland. No ms was
injured. The accident was reported TO
the police by Wallace McCamant, driv-
er of the car occupied by Mrs. Cool
idge.
The American Bar Association con-
vention closed recently in San Fran
cisco with a dinner at which John w.
Davis Of West Virginia, former am
bassador to Great Britain, who was
elected president of the association,
was welcomed to his new office. Other
speakers were Chief Justice Taft Lord
Thomas Shaw, NJ. Henri Aubepin and
J.. b. NJ. Baxter, representing the Brit
ish, French and Canadian bars, and
Cornelius Cole, centenarian who once
represented California in the United
States Senate.
, 1922-08-24
CREATION OF GENTRY BARRI.
ERs" is DESIRED TO KEEP
OUT UNDESIRABLES.
CHINESE AWAIT CHANCE
10000 CHINESE AND 10000 ALIENS
AWAIT OPPORTUNITY TO
ENTER.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have
been made to the Cuban government
by the State Department looking to
steps to prevent further smuggling of
Chinese and Europeans from the island
republic into the United States.
In a note transmitted through the
Cuban legation at Washington the
American government is understood to
have taken the position that from the
number of aliens admitted to Cuba
and the fact that there is said to be
no employment available there for
them, it appears that entry to Cuba is
obtained upon the belief that eventu-
ally the aliens can be smuggled into
this country.
Creation of ENTRY BARRIERS by
Cuba, it is believed by Department of
labor officials charged with enforce
ment of the immigration laws, would
20 a long way toward Kidding the
United States of its smuggling diff
culties. 1t is understood to have been
at the suggestion of Secretary Davis
that the representations were made.
DIR. Arturo Pedro Y Almeida. secre-
tary of the Cuban legation. said today
he was hopeful of closer cooperation
between his government and the
United States as a result of the repre-
sensations which he declared he had
communicated with Havana, with the
necessary recommendations
Approximately 10000 Chinese ano
about 10000 aliens from all over
Europe are now in Cuba awaiting OBJ
portunity to enter this country sur.
r%eptiously, in the belief of Secretary
Davis. Constant smuggling of aliens
into the United States, Mr.. Davis said.
constitutes a menace to the govern
ment and should be halted without
further delay. If effective remedy
canno be applied at once through vol
untary cooperation between foreign
governments and the United States,'
he said, then Congress Immediately
should enact n compulsory registra.
ton law to be applied to all aliens
within the borders of this. country"
, 1922-08-24
FOREIGN

T~hirty-two goods of Wooster Col
lege, Wooster, Ohio, arrived at London
from Paris recently in our a%irplanes.
Twenty-four Others were expected to
follow.
The ratified copy of the Washing
ton treaties was signed by King
George a few days ago. II is now en-
route TO Washington for the exchange
OF notifications.
one thousand Wahabis (Mohammed-
am tribesmen and sixty Arabs were
killed in IL battle near Amman, Pales-
tine, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Constantinople.
EnVer Pasha, the most spectacular
figure in modern Turkish history, who
is credited with throwing Turkey into
the war on the side of the central
powers, has been killed in battle with
Russian soviet troops in Bokhara.
a violent clash between Socialists
and Fascist caused ii suspension of
the session of the Italian Chamber of
Deputies. said Il Central News dis
patch from Rome recently. Anger ose
to fever heat. Revolvers were drawn
and there were threats of killing.
The japanese ambassadors to Eng
land and France and the minister to
Belgium ave been appointed dele
gates to the forthcoming assembly of
the League of Nations. X. H%origuchi,
minister to Brazil, has been appointed
Japanese envoy to the Brazilian cen
tenary.
Even Spain has its midsummer
American invasion. Although Spain is
generally overlooked by the American
tourist throng, n parity of forty-five
American students have arrived at
Barcelona under the guidance of Miss
Marcial Dorado of New York. The stu
dents will spend the summer studying
at Rector University.
Virtually every important Goa mine
upward of 1000 miners. Five thous-
and Cape Breton miners at IA mass
meeting at Glace Bay, and other large
meetings, r%epudiated the agreement
which their officers made with the
British Empire Steel Corporation and
declared for the strike. Terms of the
latest company offer raised minimum
day rates from $2.S5 To S3.25 and con-
tract rates 10 per cent. This would
give a rate of pay about % per cent
below the wages of 1921, which the
miners are asking.
, 1922-08-24
Filters Burn to Death In Crash.

LondOn.-Lieutenants Lunrd and
Duncan were burned to death when
their airplane crashed 10 the ground
In flames at Dardoni, British India,
said a Lahore dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.