davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need of it..
a prominent druggist says "Tal1e for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's SwampRoot is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. advertisement
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

ers to bargain collectively through
representatives of their OWE
choosing is recognized and affirmed.
The miners who are not members
of a union have the right to work
without interference by fellow work
men who may belong to the union. The
men who belong to union have thu
right to work without being harrassed
by operators who do not believe IL
unionism.
Six days shall be the standard
work week with one days rest In
seven. The standard work day shall
not exceed eight hours a day.
When dispute or controversy arises
between operators and mine workers
there should be no strike or lockout
pending conference OF a hearing and
determination of the facts and
principles involved.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

EoRTY per cent of the developed
n water power Of the world is in
fhe United States, where water wheels
having a capacity Of 9,243,0O0 horse
rpwer have been installed, according
70 a recent statement of the United
States geological survey, Department
Of the Interior. The leading states in
developed water power are New York,
with 100000 horse power and Cali
fnrnia with l, ILL 900. These state totals
compare fayorably with those for
sr,nse of the most progressive ccun-
tries IN water-power developments in
Eurcpe, where France leads with 400.
Geo horse power, Norway has 1856
4ee horse power, Sweden, 100000
horse power and Switzerland 1870
600 horse power.
The largest percentage of power has
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

xMyASHINGTON.-A subpoena has
Wv been served on Col. Thomas w.
Miller, the alien property custodian.
ordering him to appear before the fed
eral grand jury in Boston, with all
records hearing upon the sale by his
predecessor, A. Mitchell Palmer, of
the vast properties of the Bosch Mag
neto company, which were seized by
che government during the war.
TIE Bosch Magnetic company, now
the American Bosch Magnetic COM
many, was taken over by the United
States as enemy-owned property in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
DYED HER SKIRT, DRES
SWEATER AND DRAPa
WITH DIAM 0Nq

Each package Of Diamond
tains directions so simple any
dye or tint her worn, shabl
skirts, waists, coats, stocking!
coverings, draperies, hangings |
even if she has never dyed ii
Diamond Dyes"-no other
perfect home dyeing is sure b
mond Dyes are guaranteed M
fade, streak or run. Tell yat
whether the material you wis
wool or silk, or whether it Is
ton or mixed goods.-advertis
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better, purer sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c ach-Advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

30 Happy Day. sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was "happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adver-
tisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG syn
FOR CHILD'S Sd

Even a sick child loves tht
taste of California Fig SyruI
little tongue is coated, or if J
is listless, cross, feverish, full
or has collie, a teaspoonful Y
fail to open the bowels.
hours you can see for your
thoroughly it works all the
ton poison, sour bile and wa
the tender, little bowels and
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep g
Fig Syrup" handy. They knl
spoonful today saves a sick
morrow. Ask your druggist fO
California Fig Syrup" whid
rections for babies and child
ages printed on bottle. Mott
must say california" or you
an imitation fig syrup.-Advet
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Shocking Him Into Action.

Youth-Last night in my dreams
| proposed TO you, Miss Eva. What
do you suppose that signifies?
Eva Gmpatiently)-It shows that
you have more brains when asleep
Liam You have when YOU'RE awake.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Slow Process.

Does your wife practiceI
"Oh, yes. she practices il
doesn't seem to learn YER
Judge.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
FOR COLDS. GROUP AN

Use Vacher-Balm +; it relied
AVOID INVITATIONS.
If we have no agent wheel
write for a free sample
Vacher, Inc, New Orleans
vertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
transparent.

what do you understand by sheer
folly'?' Il suppose it's the kind you
can see through easily"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

1t must be a great consola
widow when the insurance
covers the loss.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

The first thing a man does after
making fool of himself is to try to
explain how it happened.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

If you are wise today V
being otherwise tomorroVI
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

Personal opinion is a mi |
when it is also public opin
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

Nor is the world getting bed
there are fewer beg pardoBl
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Where Your Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends Your Money
= in Conducting Your Business
By EDWARD G.LOWRY


land to
on National Governments Methods
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PUBLIC SPIRIT
NEEDED, HYLAN
Tells HEARST
New York Mayor Accepts Pub
Iisher's Offer Of Services
In State Campaign.
ny UnIxer.aI service.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Mayor
Hylan last night sent a letter to
William Randolph Hearst accept
ing Mr.. Hearst's offer to "volun-
teer for any activity In which yor
may be of service in securing
equal rights, equal opportunities,
and equal justice for all the peo-
pie of the State Of New York.
Cites Need for Leader.
The mayor cites Mr.. Hearst's. long
public service and appeals again to
him to lead the movement to wrest
the State from the control Of greedy
corporate interests.
There was never time" writes
Mayor Hylan. when. in the inter.
ests OF good government. the per-
sonal aid OF public-spirited citizens
was more needed"
Mayor Hylan continues:
The selection of the right kind of
candidates for public office is OF first
considera tjon. Candidates for the
offices OF governor. Senator and as.
semblyman should be men and wom-
en- owing no allegiance to the public
utility and traction interests. No
candidate with corporation strings
can faithfully discharge his public
duties In the interest Of the people.
"Of courses the corporation agents
in the major political parties are
equally interested in having corpora
ton men nominated on both tickets.
This they are now seeking to accom-.
plish.
AS there is little hope OF the Re.
publican convention, dominated as II
undoubtedly will be by the corporate
interests, nominating anyone but a
reactionary or one with the corpora
ton stamp OF approval this coming
fall. efforts should be concentrated
upon the Democratic managers 10
have placed in nomination men
whose hearts beat in unison with the
hopes and aspirations of the great
masses Of the people.
His Duty To People.
III an effective organiza ton Is
built up OF voters recognizing a
common interest and a mutual pur.
pose. it's voice will be heard with
some prospect OF men and women
being nominated who are sincerely
devoted to the public welfare.
The Democratic State committee
win meet shortly. This meeting
would be an excellent time TO have
a discussion of principles. II would
also be an excellent time TO formu.
late a plan of organization for every
assembly or Senatorial district in
the State. II is not the time for
squabbles over nominees.
I'm this work of thoroughly or.
ganizing the State your active par,
ticipation would be most helpful
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
REZ0N|NG PLAN
UNDER ATTACK
BY RESIDENTS
Oppose Changing District Near
Deaf institute Into In
dustriaI Tract.

Rezoning OF the area between the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks and
the Columbia Institute for the Deaf
status was opposed by Don II.
York, president OF the Trinidad
Citizens Association. and A. J.
Driscoll, president OF the Mid City
Citizens Association. at a hearing
Of the District zoning Commission
IN the board room Of the District
building today.
The project was discountenanced
by President Percfval Hall, Of the
Columbia Institution for the Deaf.
Realty Men Ask Change.
Washington real estate men ap
peared in support of the change. 1t
was declared by Rutherford B. II.
Lyon, attorney for the Ivy City Land
Development Corporation, that II
was impossible to market the land
In question for residential purposes,
while on the other hand there was a
great demand for low.priced indus.
trial property.
Objection to the change was based
on the fact that the Patterson tract
about half a mile from the disputed
property. may be changed to a pub
lie park and would be an asset to a
residential community. The change
would be regarded as a step toward
making the Patterson tract an in.
iustrial area.
When such an important change
as this is proposed" said Mr.. York,
Specific propositions should be
made. other action would be an i'm.
position on the commission.
Mr.. York stated that IL It were pro.
posed to erect a worth while manu-.
featuring plant on the land. residents :
Of the neighborhood would approve.
He pointed out, however, that when
the proposal came only In a general
form, requesting merely that the area
be made industrial, a fuller expla IA
ton Of fts proposed use would pe de.
sirable.
Engineer Commissioner Charl Is
Keller, chairman of the commission
told Mr.. Lyon. The policy of the
commission h.as not been to extend
industrial areas except asIthe need
develops"
Joseph I. Weller. Morton J. Luchs
were in favor OF the tract being zoned
DO iiluuSti ptopNtiys
Mr.. Weller said the land was level
and could be sold to advantage 81
low.priced property.
When asked by Colonel Keller
which Of the flats involved would be
considered as first choice for indus.
trial coming, Mr.. Lyon, after confer.
ence, picked out the one bounded by
s street, Fifteenth street and West
Virginia avenue northeast and by
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.
Pressed for details as to the
probable use Of the land, aside
from purchase by the railroad, Mr.,
Lyon indicated he did not know
who finally would buy the land.
Other Changes Considered.
The commission considered vari
Gus other proposed changes In
established areas.
Erection Of a Methodist church al
Maryland avenue, First and z
streets northeast. was asked by
DR.. Clarence True Wilson.
DR.. Wilson and other proponents
Of the project declared they die not
intend to erect a skyscraper, but an
edifice which would be In harmony
with the Senate office building op.
posite the church property. II was
stated that five stories would be
more In keeping with the sur,
roundinEs than four. and the com
mission was requested to extend
the height limitation IN the srez
from, fb 20 10 fast
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
DISTRICT GIRLS
FINED BY JUDGE
IN NORFOLK, VA.
Member Of Auto Party Of Six
Charged With insulting
r.. Policeman.

NORFOLK, Va, July 20.-six
Washington youths and girls spent
Tuesday night in Portsmouth city
jail because two members of the
party told a policeman to go to
hell"
Patrolman ]. r. Vincent said he
overheard suspicious talk in an auto
while II was stopped at a filing
station. He investigated and took
the auto party to Jail.
Two of the girls were fined $3.50
each by Justice Harry Cuthrell this
morning. They gave their names as
Marie Maggie and Margaret Lamont.
Charges against pthers in the party
were dispissed.
The party appeared to take the
whole proceedings as a lark, joking
with the jailer Tuesday night and
then taking the names and address %
OF court officials so they could Just
drop them a line OCCASIONALLY" Oae
Of the girls said the jailer was
sweet" Be-.
Members Of the party said they
had been dancing near Newport
News and were on their way back
to Washington when arrested.
The names Of the girls mentioned
In the foregoing dispatch do not APP
pear in the Washington directory. Z
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Early Recognition
OF Mexico Is
Forecast
By JOHN GOLDSTROM.
Universal Service.

That Tuesdays conference
between President Harding and
Secretary Hughes and Finance
Minister de la Hperta will re-
suit in early recognition of
Mexico is the conviction of
official Washington today.
A high official of the State
Department today said that
Senior de la Huerta's confer
ence with Secretary Hughes
was most pleasing"
Senior de la Huerta is known
to have made a particularly
good impression upon President
Harding, to whom he was in
troduced by United States Sen
ator Bursum of New Mexico,
and although the matter of de-
cision has been left to Secre-
tary Hughes, it is almost gen.
eral knowledge in Washington
that the President is anxious
to recognize the southern re-
public as soon as it can be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Hence, I earnestly hope that the ar.
duous labors of your Iengrossing yo-
cation may permit you to undertake
this great public duty. ..
Personally. know that, you are
not eager to hold public office, but
public office needs men who stand
for the very principles which you
have advocated SO persistently and
so vigorously since you entered the
field OF Journalism. Is there not an
inexorable duty at your door?
"If the people seek a leader who
will express their discontents ana
whose courage and ability can be
relied upon to do the work which
they want to have done. that man
must hold himself in readiness for
the call. II he be a man In whom
the people have the utmost conf:
dence. based upon his record OF
service in their interests, then his
obligation to carry on their battles
in an official sphere transccnds
every other consideration.
Crusade for Right
II believe that the voters OF this
State are fully awakened to the
necessity Of placing in office at
Albany a set OF public officials Of
their own selection. They have had
enough OF the hapd.picked candi.
dates OF corporations. Corporation
controlled Democrats and Republi.
cans alike have proved a conSant
menace.
The people are tired Of following
those leaders whose pretexts OF
friendliness and interest disappear
like thin air after election day. o.
The crusade is on for equal
rights. equal opportunities. and
equal justice. To this crusade will
be recruited the progressive ele.
ments Of all parties. the sturdy ad.
herents of genuine democracy"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WHO is THE
TYPICAL
WASHINGTON
GIRL?
Times Readers Are Asked to Decide Who
Shall Represent the District of Colum-
bia in Selection of Typical
American Girl r...
Who is Washington's typical girl9

Who IS WGShtngt0nS typcdt gtrtE
Is the typical Washington girl the typtca American grt!
The Washington times offers the District of
Columbia opportunity select the young lady who
considered representative of this community She Will
be selected by ballot of the readers of The Times and will
represent the District of Columbia the selection of the
typical American girl final selection To be made by the
Pageant Progress organization August IA Chicago
There strings this selection. There sub
merely attempt to select the young lady most typical
of the District of Columbia. The Washington Times will
defray expenses of trip to Chicago for the lady
and a chaperon.
Pictures to Appear in Times
Pictures young ladies nominated for hs honor will be
published The Washington Times, beginning this week
Entrants may send in their own picture or they may be
found entry blank which must accompany each photo
graph Pictures and blanks must be sent to the Typical
Girl Editor in of The Washington Times
Beginning next week, voting coupon, good for one hun
dred will be published in each edition of The Times
and will continue until August All photographs must be
in the hands of the Typical Girl Editor by August The
young lady who is selected to represent Washington will
the number of ballots cast for her
This is not beauty contest The young lady selected
be the typical Washington girl rather than the most
OF course the typical Washington girl will be beautiful
but the final selection of the young lady TO- represent the
typical American beauty will be combined with intelligence
popularity poise general attracveness and winning
sonality requirements.
Must Be Resident of District.
money needed TO enter the contest to vote for
any Of the participants.
The only requirements that the young lady be resi-
dent the District Of Columbia and that the photograph
submitted to The Times be of such nature as to be readily
reproduced
Small kodak pictures do not reproduce well. Photo
graphs should be good kenesse clear and "sharp In
order find how picture would look in newspaper
place in a dim light shut and squnt the other
eve Unless the photograph up clearly under this
will reproduce we'll We advise everybody to send
pictures early.
The Pageant of Progress is a national celebration held
annually Chicago. Every State in the Union participates
pageant and each sends daughter representative of
tho p0ft thof
girl Washngons entry therefore will be pitted against
girls from every other State in the Union.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
ENTRY BLANK
FOR
TYPICAL WASHINGTON GIRL
BOND BOTTLED IN WHEN y
BIGGEST STILL ExPLoDES

ATLANTA. Ca. July 2o.-Resi.
dents Of the neighborhood dashed to
the street in terror and a squad Of
policemen were sent to the scene
when a 200-gallon still exploded in
an APARTMENT house here today.
A shattered boiler. eight fifty.
gallon barrels OF mash, 400 gallons Of
gear, 1900 pounds Of corn meal and
/ 900 pounds Of sugar made up part
Of the paraphernalia in use at one
Of the biggest stills ever found In
this city.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
CRUDE OILS AGAIN DROP
SECOND TIME IN WEEK

F1NDI.AY. Ohio. July 20.-A re.
duotjon of 25 cents a barrel in the
quotation in Central West crhdes
was announced here today by the
Ohio OIL 10 Company, making the
second such drop this week. New
quotations:
Lime, S1.9s: Indiana, s1.7s: woos.
ter, s210; Illinois, s1.77r~ Plymouth,
.sl.l5: watdeloo. S1.25.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
DEPARTMENT ANSWERS LADDS ATTACK ON POLICY
Congress Aspirant Has
Landlady In Court
Over Doorben
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, July N20.-He
doesn't exactly allege persecu-
tion or conspiracy, but Clyde W.
Carter, Democratic Congress
sional candidate, says one can
not win in an election II one has
no doorbell. ..... ...
So Mr.. Carter had his land
lady, Mrs. Louise Rintz, brought
into court yesterday in an effort
to compel her TO repair the front
door bell so that admiring con-
stituents can be received with
much eclat. Il -.
J The candidate says he cannot
move because the election laws
forbid il in his case-he cannot
wage an effective campaign be-
cause he cannot tell when pros
pectiye voters in his behalf are
calling on him. r
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
BLAME IS
PUT UPTO
REPUBLIC
Oregon Has Overlooked op-
portunities for Recognition,
Says Official Spokesman.
by International News Service.


Aroused by recent Senatorial
criticisms of the administrations
Mexican policy, the State Depart
ment retorted today that RESPONSE
bllity for failure to recognize the
Obregon government rests upon
Mexico herself.
Despite what was described as
the helpful attitude" manifested
by the United States, a high State
Department official asserted that
Mexico has not taken advantage Of
her opportunities to gain recogni-
tion from Washington.
Overlooked Four Factors.
Speaking with more vigor than
usual when discussing Mexican af.
fairs, the State Department spokes-
man listed four favorable factors"
toward recognition which have de-
veloped since the present Admins
tration came into power. all Of
which, he asserted. Mexico has fail.
ed to convert, TO her advantage.
These were listed as follows:
I'D American offer of treaty of
amity and commerce; -
C2) Agreement reached by Mexico g
banker-creditors, not yet approved
by Obregon;
(3) Oil agreement worked out be-
tween American producers and the
Mexican government; and
az The Supreme Court decisions
establishing the non-retroactivity Of
article 27' of the Mexican constitu'
ton, which Mexico refuses to put
into treaty form.
In Answer to Ladd.
The State Department charge
that responsibility for non-recogni-
ton is due to Mexico, not the
United States, came as a result of
the speech of Senator Ladd (Rep)
of North Dakota. yesterday, in
which he demanded full and inn
mediate recognition of the Obregon
government.
Immediate recognition Of the
Obregon government in Mexico was
demanded by Ladd.-
This Government has no right to
withhold arbitrarily recognition
from the government which for
more than two years has proved
beyond all question that it was
established In accordance with its
own constitutional provisions and
international law, the Senator said,
U. s. Attitude "Imperialistic."
Senator Ladd characterized the
policy OF non-recognition on the
part of this Government as i'm
perialistic," and asserted that un.
less this policy soon were changed
"a really progressive party will be
placed in power by the common
people at an early date
Referring to Secretary Of State
Hughes as being "as secretive in
the Mexican negotiations as a Eu-
ropean diplomat of the old school. "
Senator Ladd said the Secretary's s
demands of condition to recogni-
ton were IAN offensive and un-
warranted invasion Of the sovereign
rights of Mexico"
The Senator also severely scored
the oil interests which are under.
taking to block recognition. He de.
clared there was a close under
standing between the American oil
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Signs of the Time:
Ice-Cold Coca-Cola
Ice-Cold Ginger Ale
. Ice-Cold Lemonade
Ice-Cold Soda Water
Ice-Cold Orange Juice

And so forth and so on
every invitation to try re-
freshing-drink begins where it
shouId-with the ice that
makes it refreshing, thirst.
quenching and cooling.
A careful fountains, where Il IS
realized fhdf drink can be no pu,er
than the see you use IN It, you'll fnd
that pure American Ice IS The Ice that
makes the "Ics-Cold."
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PERISHABLE GOODS GO
At OWNERS RISK NOW

NEW YORK. July 20.-Perishabl BILE
goods will be accepted for shipment
only at the owners risk henceforth
by the American Railway Express,
officials said today. The action was
taken, IL was announced. because Of
the exigencies Of the railroad strike.
The official syndicated decision
was not to be interpreted as an EN-.
barge on perishable goods.
It Is expected that fruit shipments
will be affected.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

The names of the girls mentioned
In the foregoing dispatch do not APP
pear in the Washington directory. Z