davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23
IMAM FADELESS DYES
MADE HIM FEEL THE COLD
Young Mans Excellent ExempIifica-
ton Of the Power of Mind
Over Matter.

The power of mind over matter has
been discussed since mankind found It.
self.
Epictetus, the Roman slave, knew
much about 1t; so did Marcus Aure-
lius; Bishop Berkeley Of England had
his theory in our day and country 1t
has been made much of by many per-
sons. The latest advocate Is Emile
Cone, the French exponent Of auto
suggestion.
Examples Of this influence may be
discovered anywhere.
In an elevator, for instance, two
young men were discussing the wealth
er.
"Pretty cold this morning" said one.
mot so cold" declared the other,
throwing out his chest.
1T was 80 degrees by my thermome-
ter" said the other.
"Geew shivered the second. IF I'd
a known that I'd put on my over
coat"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

I lighthouse? 1t is really something new
that the United States navy has built
at the naval air station at Hampton
Roads, Virginia. to guide pilots of air
planes at night. he light is visible
at an altitude of six miles above the
station. BY day the platform Is used
as lookout station during flying oper-
ations.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23
Counter-Thrcat.

Little Tommy Boggs and the boy
next door were having row in the
back yard. The neighbor had thrown
stone at Tommy, and the latter was
making divers threats IF you throw
another stone at me-" he finally yelled,
I'm set my dog on YOU
You will, will your" retorted the
neighhor. lust YOU come into my
yard and I'll sick my mother ON you T.
Philadelphia Press.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23
cuticura soothes sabv 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 a little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Taleum Is busted on at the fin
ish. 2hc Advertisement
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

It's very unlucky to lose S13 on Fri
day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

Well-bred persons never boast about
~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

He who wants content can't find an
easy chair.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

Short and Long Credits.
Flubb-Short credits make long
friends.
Dubb-Yes, but old friends want
long credits.-London Answers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

Elizabeth Walsh of East Syracuse,
n. T., had an operation about two
years ago in which her tonsils and
adenoids we're removed The surgeon
soon discovered a diamond had been
lost from the setting of his ring
short time ago Elizabeth had Il severe
pain in her side. She was taken to
the same hospital and X-rayed. The
doctors diamond was discovered. He
viii get it back again us another OPP
Grafton will be necessary TO relieve
the little girl of the pain which is
caused by the diamond shown by the
A-ray as having taken up an abiding
place near the appendix
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-23

Indigestion produces dsagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
RED BAND ONFLAPPER'S ARM
MEANS SHE'S OPEN FOR DATES
Bend or Burst" Club Formed BY Those Op-
posed to Return to Corsets.

NEW YORK. Aug. AT the
coming -out reception Of one of So
ciety's prettiest buds. one Of the
younger guests appeared In
gown of white crystal beaded crepe
with a band of brilliant red chiffon
tied about her left arm. On being
questioned as to the significance
of the arm band she coyly ex-
planned that when q girl has been
going about with a young man for
some time without actually being
engaged, the other eligible young
men steer out OF her way. In other
words they leave the field to the
victor. Then. II the said young
man stops haunting her footsteps.
the poor girl Is left flat in the cold
world without any boy friends to
fall back on. Hence the red chit
fon armlet. Sort of Come on In,
the waters fine" idea.
Either we must adopt daily set
ting-up exercises to keep the fg-
ure trim enough to wear the new
wrap-around gowns, or we must
again resort to the hip stay. A
well known physical instructor ad-
vises that We follow the Bend or
Burst" slogan and unless we bend
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

TACKLE PROBLEMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. !.
aviation. income tax and above
al. uniform laws In the entire
United States. are sopne OF the
topics to come up for consideration
At the snnuais convention of the
american Bar Association, which
opens here wednesday T.
z Several hppdred delegates from
all over the country are here and
will begin attacking the big prob
lem of more nearly harmonizing
state procedure in such cases as re-
lated to divorce, extradition. corpo-
ration control and law ,enforce-
ment
Combating crime waves 10 also
scheduled for much discussion based
upon a report prepared by the law
enforcement committee.
One Of the new features WIN be
consideration Of aeronautics, (which
laws thus far have been Inadequate
to- handle. The lawyer who las
Npuszied over such questions as
whether a hydropiane is subject to
Federal legislation with reference
to the employers liability when
II IL lmoored upon navigable waters
10 expected to come away from the
convention with more concrete ideas
on the subject.
Many of Americas most promi-
nent jurists are here to participate
In the meeting. The speakers
scheduled include Supreme. Court
, Justice Taft. Elihu Root, Vice Pres
ident Coolidge and Gov. Henry ].
Allen OF Kansas. The bar OF Great
~; IN Ia n A., \ a
Shaw of Dunfermline. while the
French lawyers have sent as their
delegate N. Henry Aubepin OF
Paris Cordenio A. Severance, OF
Minnesota, president Of the bar as
ISOLATION. will conduct the sessions.
Committee reports offer numerous
suggestions for field of endeavor. A
bill such as that in Minnesota to
facilitate action in cases where
pleas OF guilty are entered, prevent
ing extensive confinement before
the hearing. Is one OF the reforms
recommended. Another 10 that a
resolution be adopted approving the
form of treaty to be negotiated
with foreign countries for making
effective international arbitration an
Commercial dispuIey.
FOR the tenth time IL Is proposed
that the bar association endorse a
bill making for modernization and
uniformity of procedure in the Fed
eral courts. The purpose and effect
OF this Is to give the United States
Supreme Court authority to make
rules governing the entire proce-
dure In cases at law to the same
extent that II now has power TO
regulate the procedure in equity,
admiralty and bankruptcy courts.
Professional ethics are tackled In
the proposal of a resolution stat
ing that the personal relationship
between attorney and client should
be preserved; that the services of a
lawyer should not be treated as
merchandise to be traficked in;
that there should not be division
OF fees by a lawyer with a iayman
and similar provisions.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
LAW
SCHOOL 0FY.MC.A.
James A. Bell, Director, An.
-nounces Fall Term Will
Open October 2.

James A. Bell. director of edu,
cation of the Y. M. c. A. schools.
yesterday announced the reorgSni-
zation of the Warrington Law
School. which is a part Of the ~"
school system. The school is one
Of the youngest of the law schools
Of Washington. The school term
will commence October 2.
The administrative officers are
James A. Bell, director of. educa-
ton; Judge Fenton W. Booth.
dean, and Stanley e. Williams. Sec
rotary. The advisory committee
consists of Walter w. Warwick.
former Comptroller of the Treas
ury; Huston Thompson. formerly
Assistant Attorney General. now
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission; EdwardsN. Campbell, chief
justice Of the United States Court
Of Claims: Paul Sleman. Lester H.
Woolsey and William c. Dennis.
The committee on admission 10
headed by George q. Culbertson as
chairman: Judge Fenton W. Booth
and Charles ". Inlay.
The educational committee Of the
z. II. c. A., schools il composed Of
DR., =. Stanley Durkee. chairman,
president Howard University: DR..
". J. showalter. associate editor
National Geographic Society: w. 9,
culbertson, United States Trade
Commission; w. 8. Corby. and b.
H. DeGroot. jr. assistant director
bureau OF service. Interstate COM
merce Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS

ARMY.
ARTILLERY.
Mai. Ben w. Field. to Fort Small
linz Minnesot.
Cavalry
Capt. Kent C. Lambert. to Fort
Benning, Georgia.
7 .,.,,.
MAJ. FRANK II. Phipps, to New
iork CITY.
Medical Corps.
Can. rvv p.,
Ens,is I1,.,i. 70 lamp
NJ.
,,a.an n Lowry. TO wash
inston' T.
Finance Department.
Lieut.. Frank r Fu,,o, ., r,-.
Mason. Cal.
Corps.
Jay. New York. =
NAVY.
date ~ Ans Su ,oso 10 omcers under
Comdr Jobn = q s...,
s. 8. Pittsbnreb .s 1920 per 70 y.
Ger. 'i'e ON
10 sur.s long, ordn Sasar X Mcclung
Washin eton n = S Dept.'
IJeut cordon urt,.,
U. s. S. RireI " outy
II Ensign Mi Marx H. croutsr to duty
Ensign Robert r. w.r.., :.
station 20
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

at least thirty times each day we
will certainly look as though we
were bursting out of the new
tightly draped models.
The last year OF corsetless COM
fort has proven that in nine cases
out Of ten the figure has suffered
an enlargement Of the waist and
Of the abdomen. Unless we are
willing to give q few minutes. each
day toward counteracting obesity,
we will undoubtedly have to resort
to corSets. The following Bend or
Burst" exercise will, If faithfully
applied. put the figure in perfect
condition.
With the hands on the hips, re-
volve from the waist In wide. circu-
lar motion thirty times. When
commencing this exercise it Is best
not to try 1t all at one time. but
to take ten rotations from the
waist three times each day. This
simple exercise is one of the best
that is known for waist reducing.
In the bending exercise, place the
hands high over the head and with
knees held rigid bend until the
fngertips touch the toes. BY using
this thirty times each day the abdo-
| men will soon become reduced.
The most noticeable style change
on Fifth avenue IL the appearance
OF the long skirt The skirt aues-
tion has been hashed and rehashed
during the past few months until
one Is entirely disguised with the
whole skirt business. Nevertheless
We must wear them and wear them
long II we are to follow the die
tates Of Dame Fashion.
From the recent APPEARANCE of
the models and the fashionably
gowned women We might think
that the sole purpose of thu lbnr
skirt 10 to lessen the burden Of the
white wings" for long points and
train-like side panels sweep the
avenue as these ladies glide along.
These hrst long skirts are stretches
tightly about the body without
fullness or gathering of any sort.
except where they are caught in
draped effect at the left hip. Most
OF them show little or no stock :
ing. 1t 10 interesting to watch
their effect upon Nthe feminine
passers-by.
|. Girls with lovely legs snicker
and pass on with noses erect. Girls
less fortunate In neither portions
hurry homeward to add long point.
OF chiffon to their knee length
gowns 80 that they may flount
their points of chiffon 10 their
points the next day. Portly ma.
irons rush happily to their mn.
distes. It's leg war and the
bows, leans. and fbandy's seem To
be winning out. :
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

acour, of France, and other equal
ly well-known bird lovers.
The committee will take up the
subject of extending the organi-
cation through Southern France and
Italy. where enormous numbers Of
songbirds are annually killed for
food and where no adequate re-
strictive legislation now exists.
Lend support to Bills. .
Bills pending in Parliament and
in the United States Congress to
prohibit the pouring of crude oil
In territorial waters will be given
support. and similar measures will
be sought in other countries with
view Of ultimately getting inter-
national action to stop this nui-
sance. which is responsible for the
killing of millions of birds annu-
ally whose feathers become soaked
in this oil that is poored on their
feeding grounds.
Mr.. Pearson. who has just re-
turned from studying bird protec-
tive matters in France, Holland
and England, reports that the gen
eral subject of bird protection in
those countries is not handled in
the highly efficient manner that OBJ
tains in so many of our States.
For example," he said, there are
no game wardens employed by
provincial and, national govern
rnents in. any Of these countries.
Practically the only protection wild
birds have ever been afforded Is on
hunting estates, and here the at
tention of the privately employed
game keepers Is devoted almost
entirely to game birds that are
raised for shooting purposes"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
VETERAN WILL HIKE
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Another transcontinental hike will
H"Gtn at noon today when Benjamin
Young. former service man. starts
out from the Veterans Bureau on a
foot journey to end in San Francisco.
A compensation check for $40 is
all the capital the one-time infantry
man will possess as he starts on his
long hike. This will have to last him
until next months check from the
veterans Bureau is given him.
Young. whose home is in Brook
lyn. expects to reach San Francisco
by January is. He figures he will
wear out about eight pairs OF heavy
storm shoes on the journey
He will scorn all offers Of lifts
that benevolent motorists offer him
along the road, as he is determined
to walk the entire distance.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
ARREST DRUGGIST
AFTER DRY RAID
$50 Gallons Of Liquor Seized
: By Police on East
Capitol Street.

Nearly $50 gallons of liquor
valued approximately at $4,000
were seized by police when a drug
store at 4o1 East Capitol street
was raided last night and the man
ager, wallace Malone arrested.
Charges of conspiracy, failing, to
cancel prescriptions and selling
without prescriptions were lodged
against him at the second precinct
station
Last night revenue agent is
said to have consummated deal
with Malone. Shortly afterwards
the raid was staged. The party
was led by Lieut.. Davis Of the vice
squad and Prohibition Agent Linton
s. Evaps.
The liquor. contained in three
barrels and six cases was found
in the rear of the store and in the
basement. This was la<en to the
revenue ONCE. 1880 r street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

maid OF honor Frederick Henry
Prince. jr.. brother-in-law of the
bride, and George Grinnell, son of
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell, of
washington. have been added to
the list Of ushers already an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson r.
Downey will leave today for At
lantic City to spend some time.
after which they will go to their
place In Pennsylvania. where they
will remain until autumn.
Frederick Simpich. Of the Division
of Western European Affairs Of the
State Department. left yesterday for
L vacation in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcneil and
their little daughter, Frances. left
by motor Sunday for the Adiron-
dacks. where their son, George Nc
Nell. Is in camp.
Miss Frances Hampson. daughter
Of Mrs. Joseph II. Hampson. will re-
turn today from the North Shore,
where she has been visiting Miss
Alice Mann. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. t. Mann.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun re-.
turned yesterday from Princeton.
y. j.. where he spent the week end
ct his country place. ..-,a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for the week ended at. noon
today. s.o0s head. against 1897 head
last week-10s carloads for week.
Market slow. with choice steers and
heifers a grade higher, good butcher
and other grades rs cents lower:
weighty cattle not desired Bulls and
cows.' easier. Steers-Choice, ss75a
e.2S: good butchers, s7.25as. 90; me-
dunn. $e.o0a6 so: common. s5.25a5.75.
Heifers-Choice. ss.o0as.25; fair to
good. s7.25a775: common to medium,
s5.ooas.o0. Bulls-Choice. s5.0oa5.s5
fair TO good. s4-25a4.75; common to
medium. s3.s0a4.00. Cows - Choice,
IS. 0oa5.cs; fair to good. $3.5oa4. so; !
common to medium. s2ooas.oo; Mary
land and Pennsylvania cows rener-
ally 81 lower than above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs = Receipts for
the week. 12.5os head. against s.so1
head last week Fair supply; market
steady: common stock lower. Sheen
-sIsoa5.5o; lambs. ts.ooa1&.Sa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

charlevoix. Mich, where he has
been visiting Mrs. Charles s. Brom-
Welt and her daughter. Miss MIL
bred Cromwell.
After few days in Washington
Capt. Bailey will return to Charlie
voix and his marriage to Miss
Bromwell will take place there on
August Is in the home of the
brides grandmother. Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. The wedding will be
simple, as the date has been ad-
vanced in order that Capt. Bailey
may take his bride to South Amer
lea when he goes as a member of
the British delegation to the
Brazilian centennial celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne
Meredith are visiting Miss Mary
Johnston. the well-known authoress,
at her place near Hot Springs. Va.
MISS ALICE HARDING NAMES
LIST OF ATTENDANTS.
Miss Alice Harding, daughter Of
w. P. g. Harding. Of the Federal
Reserve Board, who will be mar
ried to Robert Thompson Pell on
September in St. Johns Church.
Beverly Farms. Mass. has. selected
as her bridesmaids Miss Beatrice
Pitney. daughter OF Justice and
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney: Miss olivia
johnson and Miss Nina Dearth.
Miss Margaret Harding Is to be
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
WORLDWIDE BIRD PROTECTION
URGED AT LONDON MEETING
international Organization Launched to Carry
On Campaign in Many Countries.

Under the leadership Of America.
the world is waking up to the
necessity Of protecting its wild
birds. Representatives Of organi-
cations in various countries met in
London recently and formed an in
ternational committee for carrying
forward propaganda throughout
the world on the subject of the
protection of wild birds.
T. Gilbert Pearson. president of
the National Association of Audu-
bon Societies. New York. heads the
committee, the membership of
which includes Viscount Grey of
Falladon. England; Mfjnheir p. G.
van Tienhoven, of Holland; NJ. Del
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
ar 81

nHESfDENT HARDING has been
i invited to be the guest of the
Essex County district Of the
woman's Republican Club Of Massa-
chusetts at an open-air rally at
Salem ON August 49, The invita-
ton was sent by Mrs. Charles NJ.
Masory, governor of the Essex
County district Of the club. The
rally will be addressed by Gov.
Claiming Cox, of Massachusetts,;
Representative A. Piatt Andrew
and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird. who
was one Of the foul women on the
advisory committee to the Ameri-
can delegation 10 the conference
on the. limitation Of ornaments.
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. left
yesterday for Des Moines, Iowa.
En- route she will make a brief
visit in Detroit, Mich.
Ambassador and Nine. Pezet. who
are at Hot Springs. Va. entertained
large company at luncheon Sum
day at Valley View Farm. Among
their guests were G. 3. Ceccato, Of
the italian Embassy, and DR..
Charles Bruggmann. OF the Swiss
Legation. -
Mr.. ceccato arrived at Hot
Springs, Va, to spend a few days.
NINE. RIANo HONOR !,
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.
Mime. Riano. wife of the Spanish
Ambassador, who is visiting at Hot
Springs. Va. was the honor guest
at a luncheon given Sunday at
Fassifern Farm by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thilman Hendrick. who are also at
the Homestead. Hot Springs.
The new Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Ricardo Alfaro. ACCOMPANIED
by their four children arrived in
Washington yesterday afternoon.
Henry Lefevre, the brother of J.
E. Lefevre. arrived last evening
from Panama to spend some time az
the guest of his brother. Henry
Lefevre is a well-known engineer.
MRS. John Joyce Broderick. wife
of the Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy, will return to
her cottage at Deer Park, Nd, today
after having spent a few days here
GUIDO sABETTA RETURNS
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
The Counselor of the Italian EN-
bassy. Guido Sabetta, returned yes
terday from Southampton and In
staying at Wardman Park.
Mrs. Francis E. Warren, wife of
Senator Warren, who Is in q hos
pital in Baltimore convalescins
from an operation. Is making satisl
factory progress and Is expected to
return to Washington next week.
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed
have returned to their home on
Biltmore street after a brief stay In
Missouri.
Col. and Mrs. J. r. McAndrews,
accompanied by their son, J. r. Nc
Andrews, jr.. and their daughter,
Miss Edna Betty McAndrews, have
gone to Orkney Springs in the AL
legheny Mountains in Virginia to
spend few weeks.
Capt. Sidney r. Bailey. naval at
tache of the British Embassy, will
return to Washington today from
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Canadian Trade.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. THE
total Canadian trade during the
month Of May was 313s,560.0p4. In
comparison with t1zs.23e.032 In
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Nrs1nd MAC. y. HnrfN1{I and
Mtss 4rifnuSly.l Of Danbufy. Conn. !
have<gone 70 Richmonl. Va after
'spsndtng Z few days here.
MRS. JAMES THOMSON
foURING sHDNANDoAH@yAHLkY..
Mr.. James Thomson. Who h 81
. motor trip through the shenan-
doah Valley with her! sistsrs-in law.
the Misses Th66nson. viii return
TO washington the latter part Of
this week for q visit.
Fred Chaplin. 5r., will 30 to Hot
Springs. Va. the latter part Of this
week TO spend q few days with his
parents. MT. and Mrs. r. e. Chaplin.
and Miss Marcia Chaplin. who are
spending the, summer. there.
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes will
return TO washington from Cape
May about September is.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. who has
been spending the summer In the
White Mountains. has gone to At
lantic city for an indefinite stay.
Lieut.. comdr. Lewis P. ciephane
has gone to the Upper Alfeghenies
for q series of sketching. He Is
staying at Bryce's Cottage, at Ma
canies
MRS. EATON BO0THE
GIVEN RECEPTION. 10y
Last Saturday evening, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Heitmuller. in Fourteenth street. y
reception was given their daughter.
Mrs. Eaton Boothe. . recent bride.
Mrs. Boothe was presented with q
handsome wedding gift of linen.
Earl Carbaugh, accompanied by Mrs
appropriate bridal songs, and A. en-
cores. some Scottish and Irish folk
numbers.
Ensign Boothe could not be at
the party, as he had to leave i'm
mediately after his marriage for his
ship in California, where Mrs.
Boothe will join him later.
Among those present to felfcitate
the bride were: Harry G. Clunn.
private secretary TO the Secretary
Of the Interior. and Mrs. Clunn: Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Carbaugh: Moran
Brock, assistant to the Secretary Of
the Interior. and Mrs. Brock; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold TomIin: Lewis j.
Moneyway: Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Den
| ming: Miss Irene Basford. Miss
| Marsaret Layman: Miss Marion
smith; Miss Leila Price; Misses
| Frances and Hazel Davis; Miss An
ME Butler: Misses sybii and Ethel
Clark: Ralph Heitmuller and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller.
william 1ardine Is a guest at the
hotel. The Cedars." Cedar Point-on-
Lake-Erie.
| Ord Preston Is spending some
time At OF Springs, Va. Mrs. Pres
ton 10 spending the summer In Call
fornia. Mrs. Conger Pratt. the sis
ter Of Mrs. Preston. has gone 10
Camp Dix to join her husband. Maj
Pratt Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Muir
ray. the parents of Mrs. Pratt and
Mrs. Preston, are spending the
summer At Nonquitt. Mass.
Maj. Calvin Matthews left SUM-
day to motor to his home in Ten
nessee. He will return to Washing
] ton about September s.