davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

At the first sign of a cold, at the
first few warning oneezes, take
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
the congestion will be gone in a
few hours. Don't wait until the
cold has a grip on you. Mr..
Henry Dean, Jr., Of Rochester,
N. Y, cured a stubborn cold in
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
Corbbrey of Haskell, Okla, uses
it effectively for all the small ills
of her family, such as constipation,
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and to break up fevers and colds. !
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ID
a scientifically-balanced COM,
pound of E Egyptian senna with
pleasant-tasting aromatics. 1t is, /,
safe to give to infants, and all
children like it. Before you again
resort to cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try a teaspoonful Of
Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will
supply you, and the cost is less
than a cent q dose.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

that you seldom have a cold with
out constipation, due to general
congestion. The only way TO
avoid colds is to keep up your
vitality. You usually catch cold
in the winter If you are run
down. Therefore in cold weather
exercise more; eat more fatty
foods; drink four to six glasses of
water a day; keep the head cool,
the feet warm, the bowels open.
You are also less liable to colds
if your system is free from the
intestinal poisons of constipation,
so empty the bowels regularly
with a plain vegetable laxative
like DR.. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

ThouSdnds Of parents are asking
themselves, Where can I find a trust
iDortty Ldratipe that anyone IN Tie
family can use When constipdted?"
! urge you TO Try Syrup Pepsin.
7 UM gladly proUide a LIBERAL free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me uhere 10 send u.
Address DR.. w. b. CdLdtDeH. 5f5
Warrington 81, Monticello, Illinois.
DO IL notD!
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
HYATTSV|LLE HIGH
CLASSES ORGANIZE
All, With Exception Of Fresh
men, Have Elected Officers
For the Term.

HYATTSNILLE. Md, Sept. 90
With the exception OF the freshman
class all classes have organized at
the Hyattsville High School The
officers are-SeniOr-John HollinCs.
worth, president: Samuel Crosth.
waite. vice PRESIDENT Gertrude
Chestnut, secretary: Stanleigh Jenk.
lns, treasurer. Junior Robert
James, president; Margaret Wolf.
vice president: Frances Gruver. sUr-
retary: Constance Church, treas
urer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West
president Mary Louise Carr. vice
president: Mildred Hislop. secretary:
Harold krieder, treasurer.
The athletic association also has
organized with these Officers: Prof
Frank d. Day, dir"Ct tor Samuel
CrOsthwaitc, president: Stanleigh
jenkins. vice president: Mary Nc.
Clay, secretary; William Gasch,
treasurer.
Charles w. Clagctt has hccn re.
elected president OF tn" board of
trustees of the Hyattsville Clemen.
tarY schools. Other members of the
board are Or. Paul :. Herring. City
CourC ilman G.. sherman James and
Mrs s. G. Sturgis, principal Of the
schools. who serves az secrctary
At a meeting of the board, attend
ed by Nicholas Orem, county super
int ndrnt OF schools letters wrrc
ordered r. nj out asking bit' fJr fur.
nIShirg fuel and 1tI"r supplies to
tie schCo;. With the nil of Prof
w. II. HiI'ard, I'nIV"rsi'~ o: MaIv
lard specialist, plans for plantr"
Si,rIhhCry and EenrrLIIv bcautifyin,
the school grounds were worked out q.
An unusually heavy docket faces
the fall term Of the circuit court for
Prince Georges county, which con.
vCres in Upper Marlboro Monday.
States Attorney J. Wilson RYOn
states there are doCketed ABOUT forty
criminal appeals and thirty cases Tor
the grand jury Edward T.. Perkins,
Of Sprir gfield. is foreman of the
grand jury.
Enroi,men in III" Hyattsvili, cls-
me ntGry schools has reached 800, an
Increase Of aboU. fifty.five pupils
over last year. Occupancy of The
new school at Olive avenue and
j 1l1NIE SIIHtl VIII Dt tOI IldlIN
marked at a !.CuGewarming in the
school October II from 2:3O % $50
C'CISck. Among hose expected to
attend ere DIR. Albert s. Cook, State
supe:i! ,ten1pnt of schools Nicholas
Orem. county superintendent; men,
bers Of the County board cf CduCa.
ton, Gnd maAv patrons of the
school. A special invitation is CX.
taEdpd the older people of Hyatts-
vile that they may see how lhc
schLo'. here have grown in recent
yeI's
Women of Capitol Heights h1ve
presented the EIayor and town ,nur,-
ci! a 1920 traCt-l for no Il work.
TIE funds were raised through Il
recent carnival. Mrs. ElPa nor Pal
mer headed tnC committee II charge.
A decided building boom has hit
Capitol Heights and manv houses
are being erected in all sections of
the town.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

They are consti-
patton and COM
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
heve that colds,
tonsilitis, a touch
of malaria will
cause constipa-
ton, instead Of
constipation be-
ing their cause.
The fact. remains
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

rrowth has been reported when EREE
all else had failed. So why not NEE
zee for yoursell Koskott IL used by men
and women, II 10 perfectly harmless and often
starts hair growth in few days. Address
koskou Laboratory, KA-3o. Sea. Z. New York
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Just . teaspeosfsl Of Dr.. Caldwsll's
Syrsp Pepsin removes the congestion

THE two ailments that people
L generally regard as of the least
importance are in reality the cause
Of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Do you want, FREE, a trial
box Of Koskott.. that ha,
proved successful in 30 many
casesi lfso, you need only
to answer this adv. by post
card or letter. asking for
FREE BOX. This famous
preparation is for dandruH,
thinning hair and several
forms OF BALDNESS. In
manY CaRaa nnD Aat,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

A decided building boom has hit
Capitol Heights and manv houses
are being erected in all sections of
the town.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Women of Capitol Heights h1vc
preser ted the TIayor and town ,"u',-
ci! a 1920 traCt-I for 70 Il work.
TIE funds were raised through Il
recent carnival. Mrs. ElPan Pal
mer headed tnc committee II charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
Market Report
los ANGELES PRODUCE
Lmitcd Press Lenseh Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 28.-Tradina
showed more activity than for several
days. Grapes are selling freely and
prices have an upward tendency Pears
and plums are i'll good demand and are
holding steady. Potatoes are firm with
q scarcity of fancy stock but liberal sup
plies of lower grade watermoions arc
scarce and higher as the local crop is
nearly cleaned up, Reports from ship
ping districts indicate that onions are
higher but the local trade has n waiting
attitude, believing that shipping poin.
prices are out of line.
Beans, san Pedro, 71aGl8. Bunched
vegetables, per dozen bunches, turnips
Boa 35; beets 30W35; spinach %; pars-
ley 10; celery, local, 800; grapefruit
9.00G 1880; lemons S.0OM9,00; lettuce
75@90; onions, Stockton yellow and
whites, l,@5m 80; local whites, 50M60;
oranges, Nalencias, 10000 pep
pers, locals, 3@4; sweet potatoes, 2I4
al; potatoes, local l.35Qc1 60; northern
rivers, 2.00@2.l5; green corn, Imperial
sea 90; tomatoes, san Pedro, 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
=, =
IMPERIAL
=
DOLAN AND BRIDE
BACK FROM TRIP
THOMASS0N HURT
Bill Winchester Marries
Miss Gibson; Other
Imperial News
Ry Special Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. Sept. 28.-Steven polan.
manager for the Barbara Worth Pack
ing House, has justN returned from Z
honeymoont ioiss-st4fat. began on
August I.
Mr., Dolan was married July 30, III
Los Angeles, to Miss Ethelyn Pierce, of
Los Angeles, but who has been teach
ing the past two ySrs at El Centro.
After the wedding the ,ouple left on
"A tour of CALIFORNIA; and Nevada, and
included all the points of interest.
The first stop WAS at,Sequoia Nation
al Park where n week was spent, then
on to the Yosemite Park Carson City
Nevada, Lake Tahoe, back into Cali
fe#nia, down the American River to
Sacramento, Red Bluff, Trinity County,
where Mr.. Dolans visited his sister.
Leaving there the couple came down
the Mae river, into Humboldt County
and down the Redwood Highway.
Steve is getting the Packing House
in order for the first grape fruit this
week, but will reside in FL Centre
where his wife is teaching kindergar
ten class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

About the time that Imperial Valley
celebrated its Coming Age birthday,
in June, f. Z. Forester and wife cele'
brated their fortieth wedding anniver-
sary at their home in the Eucalyptus
district just outside of Ell Centre. And
q years of the 40 have been spent
by the Forester family in Imperial
Valley. They came with the opening
of the desert to settlement and have
lived here ever since, becoming in Il
way, Il valley institution.
There were nine boys and two girls
in the family, all living to their ma
jority and 10 of them still here and in
good health Like their father, the boys
are farmers and believe to the limit i'll
Imperial Valley. They know what
perseverance and courage count for in
opening up new country and they also
have tasted the sweets Of prosperity .
Nobody in all the country rottnd
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

v M y " "a " II q IN y a N u u q a . a nj No IA IN n
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

about is better known than Ed. Forrcs-
ter who has put his stalwart life into
the desert, and grown mighty in
strength, with advancing years sitting
lightly upon him. In appearance he
seems but little older than he was when
coming to the valley 20 years ago. Tbs
accompanying picture, likenesses of his
nine SONS, was made on the date of the
fortieth wedding celebration which was
attended by the entire family and other
relatives, over 40 being seated at the
big turkey dinner served in honor Of
the occasion.
The married life of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forester has been singularly. happy
and they have but recently returned
from what they call their honeymoon
trip, during which they visited many
familiar scenes known to them i'll their
younger days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
HOLTVLLE
BY Special Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Sept. 2S.-Cecil Skaggs
! left Suday evening for San Diego 20
/ be gone several days. lie is attending
| to business matters.
Ray Reed is now numbered with the
bachelors. The Bachelors Club is prog
ressing the same as usual, with the
exception Of an exchange Of cooks. Mrs.
/ Fedman, who formerly cooked for
! them resigned and they now have II
Ghinamun bro %ht from Los Angeles.
! S. NJ Sniyser was a business visitor
in town Monday.
| Mrs. Gordon Schneider, and son, Cor
den, Jr., returned Sunday from IA six
weeks trip back East. Most of their
time was spent with Mrs. Schneider $
mother, who resides in Topeka, Kans.
c. +. Stewart was in town attending
to business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Z. Harden returned
Monday evening from Santa Ana. Mrs
Harden has been with her mother in
Santa Ana during The summer months.
Attorney J. L. Simpson returned from
Il few days business trip to San>Diego,
Sunday evening.
D. b. Roberts returned from San
Diego Monday morning. Mr. Roberts
was also in the coast city attending 20
business affairs.
Milo Busenberg left for San Diego
Sunday morning to be gone on busi-
ness.
Mrs. S. J.. Crwey and Miss Cincin-
natl Cummings returned Sunday from
their vacation which was spent in On
tario. They were gone for about two
months and Mrs. Cravcy is ready to
take her old boardcrs back which IS
welcome news to many
George Whitloek was business visit
or in town Monday.
O. l.. Perkins, representative of tho
international Correspondence School,
was a visitor in Holtviflc yesterday.
Mrs Cecil Staggs was visitor in
Brawiey Monday.
Winston Carol rctUrnca Sunday to
accept the position at the IIoltville
Bank left vacant by Miss Dolly Lewis
who is moving tu Ontario Mr.. Carol
graduated last year from the Iolt3ille
high school and has, ..been working at
Pomona for the past Few months.
Joe McClelland left last evening for
Los Angeles to be gone several days
on II business trip.
w. G. Harrington returned to the
valley Sunday from his two weeks vaca
ton, bringing his wife with him. Mr.
Harrington is employed by the Standard
Oil Company of this city having sue
ccedcd Mr. Roche. Mr.. and Mrs. lIar
rfngton are registered at the Alamo
hotel where they will remain until the
fiist Of October when they will occupy
the Coy Carey home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Mrs: Cecil Ninchester, FORMERLY secrc-
tary of Water Company No. ,, was
married in San Diego on last Thursday
to Miss Florence Gibson of El Centre
Many will remember "Bill - and his
saXaphone, as he was a prominent figure
at all dances in Imperial last winter
Mr.. Winchester is playing at Tia Juana
at present and the new Mrs. Winchester
was working for the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company at FL Centro.
The young couple have not told where
their future home is to be- as Mrs. Win
chester was eli her vacation when
married
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

At Ell Calf, the business or the
18th day of September
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
BILL THoMAssoN HURT

Bill Thomasson, prominent ranchcr
east of Imperial, had his arm broken
Tuesday morning while cranking his
trusty Ford Dr. Gray set the bone
for Bill and though losing the use Of
the arm for about six wccks-l}ill says
he is none the worse for wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
WINCHESTER MARRIEs

William "BiII Winchestcr, son o1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY

Los ANGEIES, Sept. 2S.-Buttcr 81.
Turkeys, young toms 40 to 45; hens
81 TO -; old toms 50 to 30; small hens
15
Hens 10 to 80; broilcrs So.
Eggs, extra IS; case count 3S; pullcts
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
NEW FEATURE CALENDAR

c. Houston Smith of the Imperial
Book and Stationery Store, is making
Il calendar to boost the Imperial Val
ley. Mounted ON two tones of grey is
~ ball of cotton. On the fly leaf of
the dates is a short poem of California.
The finished product is very pretty in
deed and should have a good sale,
among folks who have eastern or north
ern friends, who have never seen the
raw product of cotton.
WINCHESTER MARRIES
William "BillD - Winchester, son of
Evening star., 1922-11-19

rupted us to offer their goodbye and
q moment later he fastened to Nine.
walska's side Indeed. his eyes never
left her while he was talking to me-
y \ X
FORTUNATELY. all the other guests
l. left shortly afterward and Nine.
Walska beckoned to. me to- sit down
beside her for our promised chat.
What do you want to know she
began with her usual directness and
with the most winning Of smiles. ut
is very different here from my life in
New York, isn't it?'
LAS an old friend, may l ask you il
you are happy" l began.
"Yes-and no." she replied. Il
mean, I will be as soon as 1 sing
and make a success" she explained.
Il am going to give twenty concerts
in France this fall. some of them in
Paris in November. And in Decem-
Der am going to sing 'Rigoletto' in
Paris-the contracts have all been
signed. / am coming to New York
for Christmas and expect to give q
concert there. If I am a success l
will be happy-really and truly
happy"
"And not until them"
Not really happy" she repeated.
II must sing-I must sing with sue
cess. When I am a successful singer.
then ! will be happy.
II have discovered that my voice
is more coloratura than dramatic
and I don't like the idea because ell
Evening star., 1922-11-19

and only money she ever earned Of
the grand opera stage.
To be sure she discarded til.
yellow diamonds she wore in Ns|
York before she became the wife OF
Alexander Smith Cochran, for tho
white stones which he gave her, but.
as the LAT, Diamond Jim" Brad.
used to say. them that has 'eni
wears en-" Besides, every one
knows that .-hite stones are in better
| taste than yellow ones.
! Seriously. the earnestness Of this
Polish beauty. who came to New
York penniless refugee less thar
eight years ago and, in turn, married
the foremost neurologist. the riches;
bachelor and then the greatest har-
vester king in America, was touch
ing.
J Il take FIVE lessons every day" shf
went on. II work, work. work. ]
go nowhere, except to the opera and
occasional concerts. Nothing else in
terests mel live only for music"
TITS fortunate that Mr.. McCormick
is interested in the same thing" ]
suggested.
HE is as much interested in my
career as am" she replied. HE has
always been interested in me as All
artist-long before he thought Of
. anything else. He is confident that ]
will win the success in opera that !
have struggled for all these years
A glance at the cloct showed me
that had overstayed my time, and
after felicitating her on her new
happiness. ! took my departure.
AS walked down the great stair
case to the carriage entrance 1 in
wardly expressed the desire that her
hopes will triumph over past ex-
periences. And ! promised to be on
hand at her first concert
After all, it's a mean man win"
won't promise.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Insect Chemistry.

COME years ago there was made
- the very singular discovery tnht
the image Of the moth known as
dicranura vinula secretes caustir
potash. which it uses for penetrst-
ing the cocoon inswhich it is inclosed
Caustic potash is powerful eau
terry that destroys the skin when
brought in contact with 1t. That u
should be secreted, or formed. In the
mouth of an insect, is indeed curious.
The dicranura moth-the game
means "forked.tail"-not only appear
to be insect chemists of no small
skill, for their larvae secrete formir
acid, but they are very interesting
on other accounts.
In the larval. or caterpillar. form
they inhabit poplars. willows and
similar trees in midsummer and pos
sess an odd means of defense against
the annoyance of small flies. Their
forked tails consist OF two tubes.
each of which contains a long thread
like organ, and when the caterpillar
is irritated it runs out these threads
and lashes the sides Of its body with
them.
It has long been known that the
forked-tail moth used some liquid 10
soften the cocoon when it was ready
to emerge, but Latters experiments
for the frst time disclosed the nature
Of that liquid. He inclosed the moths
in artificial cocoons and, collecting
the liquid which they elected il
breaking their way out, subjected il
to chemical ANALYSIS.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

same as the rowing, but stationary;
the "fnch's" fight (Which again is
the same as the rowing" but inter-
rupted by stretches Of forward pre-
cipitation): the rowing" flight. inter-
rupted by stretches Of gliding" and
the sailing fight.
Occasionally the same bird will use
all these methods of flying in quick
succession.
In the rowing" fight the bird
beats its wings regularly. in an ell
liptical line. up and down and at the
cles must take the strain of the for
ward and upward impulse. We find
this method of flying mostly in crows
and pigeons.
cial form of the rowing flight. be-
cause here tho bird beats its wings
strongly and rapidly. but only to
remain suspended in the same spot
In Germany there is a bird OF the
falcon family. which uses this meth
Ou Auu uAo tuSIeA OSNVihC "uc~h
as the shaking falcon" But this
method of flight is most frequently
and most characteristically illus
trated by the colibri.
The "hncn's flight" is called so after
the bird that uses it most conspicu-
ously. This bird, at times, draws in
its wings completely. for long
stretches, so that they offer no re-
sistance to the air. but afford no car
rying s!ane either. which occasions
a sharp downward dip in the birds
flight. Having thus fallen for a short
space, it suddenly puts its wings into
action again. climbs by the power of
their stroke, stays Shaking for a
bit and let's itself go down again.
Birds Of the rowing" kind often cut
into their flight by gliding" They
simply spread their wings wide and
glide downwarn. more OF less quickly.
There are no special points about this
sort OF flight
The kind Of flight which has most
greatly interested men since the
Evening star., 1922-11-19

than the escalator's upward speed,
he will be slowly carried upward.
Birds sail in approximately this man.
ner upon upward air currents.
Such currents are caused by obstacles
in the path of the wind, which it
must overcome by rising above them;
they also occur when the air over a
certain piece of the earth's surface
has been warmed so that it rises and
in an upward direction. The first of
these two kinds OF rising air current.
called "hanSwind." is formed in
mountainous or undulating regions.
The second kind occurs over sun
warmed stretches Of sand. desert,
beach. rocky mountain sides and such.
This kind IL we'll known to aviators
and aeronauts as "lonnenboen" and "air
pockets
Furthermore, birds gain power for
sailing" from the undulations OF air
currents. which may occur III very
Of puffs Of wind. or "boen," when the
wind alternately gains. and loses
strength and speed. or when it is de-
f1ected from its course. Both kinds
are often found jointly. and mostly
near the surface Of the earth, which
conditions them, but also at highc.
attitudes. and in that case caused by
the meeting of two contrary currents
which pile up between them an air mass
Of strong upward trend. These condi-
tions are also well known to the
aviator. Birds use them as lifting
power. The construction Of their
wings makes this possible, for they
can instantly be adjusted in size.
curve and angle to meet the new air
condition. The tightening or relax
ing Of muscles makes the wings rigid
or elastic. In this way birds can and
do always turn any condition to their
advantage. The first mentioned
method of sailing" with an evenly
rising current is called ."static"; while
Sailing" upon undulating currents.
wind puffs and pockets is called
dynamic.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Introduction by Brig.
Gen. William Mitchell.
Assistant Chief of Air
Service. United States
Arn1y.

T AM glad that Hentzen has written
his own story Of the sailplane and
glider development.
The march Of civilization may be
punctuated into periods coincident
with the ability Of man to saddle the
power of the elements and make them
do useful work to serve his purposes.
The power Of the air currents moving
about the earth has been little known
harness the horizontal properties
generations ago. and to use them to
drive ships across the sea. Through
the medium of windmills. he was able
to saddle much of the drudgery on
the same element.
Not until recent years, however,
have we been able to derive energy
from the vertical component, and when
the Wrigh;s succeeded in soar;n. for
NINE minutes and f1fty-four seconds
in 1911. the significance of their ac-
complishment was unknown.
The action of the inte--alIied COM
mission control for aeronautics in
prohibiting flying in Germany. in anv
aircraft equipped with a motor. cen
tered the attention of German aero
nautical experts on the possibilities
Of gliders. The results have been as
tonishins.
For some months past the world has
been eagerly watching the results Of
the soaring experiments conducted in
France and Germany.
The Wright brothers are undoubted-
ly the first ones to ever soar as well
as to accomplish powered flight. The
unexpected duration of soaring
flights and the beginning Of their use
as carriers have centered the atten-
tion of the world on their possibil;-
ties.
No one. ! venture. is qualified to
prophesy what will ultimately be ac-
complished. Studies Of air currents
will unquestionably lead to a better
knowledge Of meterology. Perfec-
tion of gliders will reveal much in
formation that will improve the EN-
cheney of powered aircraft. And the
BENEFITS accruing will undoubtedly be
tremendous, because there will GER
,ainly result great deal of knowl-
edge in the building of the gliding
portion Of an 'airplane which will be
reflected in the construction Of more
efficient machines for commercial and
military purposes.
Soaring as a sport is certain to be
popular and will be means Of Civ
ing a great number Of people an in
sight into flying. In exactly the same
way that the interest in radio has
tended to develop the knowledge Of
the average American in this subject