davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Illinois Physicians
Are Prescribing Coal

CHICAGO. Oct. 28-Physicians
have found new use for sheir
prescription " pens. according to
Marshall Keig. coal company Of.
ficial. who exhibited a large batch
OF varicolored slips all urging that
certain consumers, because OF ill
ness or other emergencies, be pre-.
ferred in coal distribution.
This avalanche of doctors pra.
scriptions for fuel is-a novelty. and
we don't know just how to regard
it," said Mr.. Keig.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
HARDING Sees
|, PR|NC|PA[S|N
navy DISPUTE
Hears Both Sides in contro-
yersy Between Denby and
I" Lord Over Appropriation.
.nternatienal News Service.

The fight over the size Of the
American Navy. which was not
scheduled to start until Congress
reassembled in Washington next
month, has already got well finder
way and yesterday was carried to
President Harding.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY and
Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of
the budget, have been utterly un-
able to agree upon the estimates
for next years navy.
With a deficit of nearly 81 ,00O,-
100000 staring him in the face,
Lord is insistent that departmental
estimates be pared to the bone.
Secretary DENLY Is equally in
sistent that the navy. as 1t pres
ent constituted. is not up to the
navy personnel OF $4,000. as COM
some additional construction in the
way Of scout and mine-hying sub
marines.
A deadlock was reached, and yes
terday Secretary DENLY and Di-
rector Lord carried their troubles
to the White House. They spent
an hour going over with the
President the estimates prepared
by the general officers Of the
navy. They Adjourned to the Navy
Department, where a four.hour- con-
ference was held --"~-
So far as could be ascertained, no
decision was reached, and the con
ferences will .be continued next
week s..
The navy appropriation for the
last fiscal year was about $290,D0n,- =
900, a cut of more than 500, ,000, 900
from the preceding year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Refuses. to Vacate
Stillman Decision

POUGHKEEPSIE. ~, Y. Oct. 81.
supreme Court Justice Seegrr 20.
day denied the motion of counsel
for James A. 'Stillman. millionaire
banker. to vacate the decision giv'n
hy Judge Morschauser confirming
the report Of Referee Daniel y.
Gleason In the divorce proceedings
between the banker and his wife,
Mrs. Anne L Stillman. The Glca.
son report was favorable to Mrs.
Stillman. n
Justice Sc, ger denied the moti,n
on it's merits. and counsel for Still.
man intimated they would make
another appeal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Indicted Miner Star
Witness for State

WELLSBURG. w. Va, Oct. 2S.--
The States star witness, William
White. himself under indictment for
murder. will be placed on the stand
Monday in court here when the
trial of John. Kaminski, 10, is re.
sumed.
White. it is, said, will turn States
evidence in the Cliftonville mine
battle trials and upon his story
Prosecutor Wiliin largely bases his
nope for the conviction Of Kan.
inski.
The court is not In session to.
day, a recess being taken last night
SO that counsel engaged in both de.
fense and prosecution could attend
Federal court in Wheeling TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
DOminicans Want
Welles to Remain

The State Department has yet to
receive the request from citizens Of
the Dominican Republic that Sum.
ner Welles, the American commits
sioner, be allowed to remain there
until a constitutional president is in.
stalled, II was stated authoritatively
here tonight.
News dispatches from Santo Do
mingo. capital Of the republic. told
of the sending Of such a request by
a number Of prominent Dominicans,
but the plea had not been received
when the State Department closed
stated, had been scheduled to leave
Santo Domingo for Haiti on Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
$1,000 is Awaiting Man
Last Heard of in w. Va,

CIARKSBERG. w. Va, Oct. 2s.-
Mort Dysen, of l6 West Spring
street, Columbus. Ohio, has written
to the Clarksburg police department
asking Il TO search for Charles Hill,
last heard OF several years ago In
this city.
Three thousand dollars in insur.
ance money is awaiting Hill as the
result OF the death OF his cousin.
VIII Chapman, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Dysen IL Chapman's half.brother
and will receive the s3.0oO if I'm r.
not found ~ be- is the next and
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Pie Servers Taking Out
Safety First Insurance

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.--Insurancc
against damage suits by persons
who suffered ptomaine poisoning
and kindred ills resulting from tue
conumption of carelessly prepared
food is becoming popular In this
citr according to representatives OF
a casualty company, who said:
There is growing disposition
Oh the part OF New Workers to dine
n restaurants and hotels. Operators
Of such places welcome the oppor-
that may have been damaged by
careless employees or become danger.
ous from other causes. That ox.
plains the real reason for our So.
called pie insurance." .. ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
"Lifer" Has Last Look
At Dead Mothers Face

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-Charles p
Country Carey was out OF the pen
itentiary for exactly eighteen min,
utes last night. He was taken tc
his former home. at 2OO7 Orleans
street. 10 look at the face of his
dead mother, whose burial took place
this afternoon.
The bandit was in his home fol
three minutes.
The 'life-termer" was convicted
or having had a part in the hold u,
and murder OF William b. Norris
and went to the penitentiary expect
ing that its doors would never agai,,
open for him. His mother, Mrs
Hilda Schiller, died on Thursday
and he begged permission to atterd
the funeral E
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Engineer, to Practice,
Must Be Registered

CHICAGO, Oct.. 2S.-Possibility or
reciprocal registration Of engineers
with Canada and Mexico Is being in
vestigated by a committee appointed
by the Council of State Boards Of
Engineering Examiners.
Engineers going into Canada can.
not practice unless registered in
that country. Mexico has given no.
tice that United States engineers will
not be allowed to practice in Mexico
without equal recognition for their
Engineers
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Money Doesn't,Grow on
Trees. 1t Rains on Hobos

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. Oct. 2s.-
The Chicago and Alton Limited
was passing Auburn at full speed.
The catcher on the postal car, in.
stead Of picking up the suspended
mail pouch, tore II open, and 81 900
In currency and hundreds of letters
were scattered along the track.
A wild scramble followed, but all
except $4,000 was recovered. Five
ance. 's. ..s Is.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Uses Rope of Sheets
to Beat Rope of Hemp

%ALaA wALLA odnS,o,.a Wash; >; Oct; ,,, ss:
and sentenced to execution on No
vember 10, ended his life in his
cell. E...-
His body was found by q night
guard. Sheets had been used to
form a rope. Staren was convicted
Of the murder OF August Borgiorri.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Never Lost Half Hour
During 30 Years on Job

LONDON, Oct. 2S:--A new record
In punctuality is claimed by u Horn.
church, Essex. septuagenarian.
George Battson. whose employer.
builder and undertaken, boasts
that during over thirty years In his
service the man has not lost so
much as half an hour.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
French Are Dropping
Explosive Souvenirs

PARIS. Oct. 2S.-The craze for
getting rid of cumbersome or sun.
posedly dangerous souvenir shells
Is at its height in Paris.
The explosives department of the
municipal laboratory is daily be.
seiged by requests to send for ex.
plosives which have been discovered
in the Metropolitan Railway, on
seats in the'~"blic gardens and other
handy spots. s,;.. - s..
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Warn Va. Druggists
To Lock Up Narcotics

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2S.-Drug.
gists have been warned by Federal
narcotic inspectors in Richmond to
keep all narcotics in a secure place.
preferably under lock In a safe,
because Of increasing robberies be.
ing reported to them.
The robberies are believed to be
caused by the activity OF Govern.
IN ~ agents IN fighting the traffic
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
BY MRS. SPENCER JONES.

really felt as though l must be
some curiosity escaped from the zoo.
am on my way back to Christ.
mas Island from trip to the Cocos
Islands. the small group Of coral
islands in the South Indian Ocea n,
where the German raider, Emden. ul'
timately met her doom.
The natives-or at least the de-
scendants Of those who were brought
to the islands by the first settlers
are Malays, :ntermixed with Scotch,
Chinese and Zulu blood, the features
peculiar to each being still recogniz'
able in many instances.
Although they frequently see white
men, they had never seen q white
woman before, and wherever ! went
| was followed by a crowd Of fifty
to a hundred women and children
was much amused by some OF the
women feeling my arms and then my
ankles-to make sure, i suppose,
whether the white silk stockings
was wearing were flesh or not.
Cleanliness is insisted upon by the
RONeIHOI, W lbS oNAS hoNut
Of whose rule il would be difficult
10 find a parallel. Yet his rule is
exercised for the good of the natives
The natives receive free medical
attendance. There is a well.equipped
dispensary. with n fine drug chest
and operating table, taken from the
Emden.
We also spent a short time at Di
rection Island. where there Is a sta
ton of the Eastern Extension Tele
graph Company, with cables run
ming to Singapore, Java, Adelaide
and Durham. There are about twen
~ white employees of the company
but the married ones are not allowed
to have their wives with them.
am, therefore. the first white woman
to have stayed on the island,
There is little to do on the island
itself, which is very small
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Triplets, Oldest in U. S.,
PAY Visit to Their Kin

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 2S.--A set
Of red.headed triplets seventy.six
years old visited their twin brother
and sister here and In Spring Val.
ley, Ohio, H..
They are said to be the oldest trip.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

All Outdoors made tour of the
East a few years, ago lecturins on
the Northwest. / ~ A-Ss'.a.. t.'u
He had been active In politics and
served one term In the State legisla.
ture. Always dramatic In the ex.
treme, he presented an impressive
sppearance and his death was not
much more sensational than other
"'Scd e" N his career since he came
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
CAT CHASES FOX.

LONDON. Oct, 20 - While being
hunted by the Hambiedon 0Iamp.
shire) Hounds, a fox sought refuge in
. farmyard.. There a cat set upon
Reynard and gave him 90 fierce y
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Spends $4,000 Trying
to Elect Dry COngressmer

Nearly $4,000 has been spent
during this campaign by the Fly
ing Squadron Foundation" pro-
hibition institution working chiefly
In the Central West, according to
the sworn statement of the foun'
dation filed with the clerk of the
House yesterday afternoon. .,
The statement showed receipts Of
s56,7t1 and expenditures of $47,623.
The money has been expended send,
my dry orators on speaking tours
to help elect dry Congressmen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
COCOs ISLANDS SEE
1ST WHITE WOMAN
Natives Pinch British Woman's 8
Silk Hose to See If They
Are Flesh,
I.rTess.rlosAL sc~s sstr
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. P8.-The CocOs
Islands had a great thrill feaO
Ueeks ago.
A white womdn appeared on the
islands, the first Uhite iOoman euer
seen there.
Mrs. Spencer Jones, w1e of the
chief. assistant of the British as
tronomer royal, ioho is at Christ
mas Island to observe a solar
eclipse, has written the details Of
her visit to the Cocos Islands, va
the Indian Ocean. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FAVORSUS|NG
COAL Mines
ASSURANCES
Ford Discusses q Future Of
Power Developments Plans
Big Plants. .Fa.
=, co-mopolltan New. Service.

d
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2Se-Coal;
will be burned underground with
III few years and only the
by-products utilized, according to
Henry Ford in an interview here.
Coal mining, he says, is no fit
business for human beings any,,
way. y q n
II was In a coal mine the other
day" said Mr.. Ford, "about three
miles under, the ground. It was
a terrible place to be in. It's no
fit place for q man to work.
Coal mining is no fit business for
a human being Ito be engaged in
anyway. .......
May Utilize Gas. Too.
within a few years. wouldn't
be surprised II 1t were within five
or six y-ars--we won't be mining
coal any more. Coal will be burned
underground. right where IL is,
found. and the by-products utilized.
Probably wen utilize all the
gas, too. for heat, light and power.
Some OF the heat can b. utilized,
the ground. What heat lis wasted
by this method won't be nearly as
important IA the waste of human
enersy which results from our
present method Of mining coal and
the waste involved in transporting
and distributing II. when we go
about II In a sensible, practical way.
there won't he any more trouble
about coal strikes and coal short.
ages and coal prices.
You wouldn't have any coal
problems here In New England II
power.
Plans Big Eastern Plant.
Whether it Is better TO have the
water power developed by the public
and operated as a public enterprise,
or developed and operated as a prf.
vste enterprise, is difficult ques.
tion TO answer" g,
Eastern plant on the tidewater,
where he can ship direct 10 foreign
countries as well as assemble ears
for this market. He said II would
be In New England and mot far
from Boston" a., ~
Going Also 10 Rsssia.
Mr., Ford further declared that
within the not distant future he ex.
Deets TO have plants In Russia pro-
ducing cars from Russian raw mate.
rials exclusively. and that with the
latent buying power OF 800, 900 eco
Deople to develop, Russia will even.
tually be producing and absorbing
more cars than all of America. -
Questioned regarding preparedness
ard maintenance Of the army and
navy, Mr.. Ford said: we can a..
tain world peace only by education
OF all the people regarding the causes
Of war.
Teach the people that it's the
financial system that makes war.
The Jews planned the financial sys-
TEN and control II, and there's q war
whenever they think 1t Is profitable
for them TO have one. IL is right
that the Jews control the financial
system-as long as they can.
Favors Drastic Dry Law.
When people have been educa.
ted and know what causes war.
they'll change the financial system,
and then there won't be any more
war"
Commenting on prohibition. Mr..
Ford said:
Il want to see the strictest kind
OF enforcement OF the Volstead act,
and IL the act Is to be amended, |
want to see ii made even more strict
than IL is"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Friend Of Al In Need.

IDr. Christler was friend OF the,
y late James J. Hill. the Empire
kByilder. and OF John D. Ryan, head
as well ~ Ct - y her. arrest figures
IN the Mont ,un w. " ne re
cues, az y ~ - .
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-29

InereI0r respectively, AZ orucI
that the owners of the real property
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
cALoMEL GOOD But
AWFUL TREACHEROOS
Nest Dose may Ssliyste, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones

You know what calomel Is. IT'S
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel Is dan
gerous. Il crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
II you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipatod and all knocked out, Just 20
10 your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodsons Liver Tone for q few cents
which Is harmless vegetable subs'l-
tulo for dangerous calomeL Take a
spoonful and II Il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel ana
without making you sick, you just
20 back and get your money;
Don't take calomcll II makes you
sick the next day; Il loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give i TO the
children because Il Is perfectly harm.
less and can not sallyatc. 1920
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
FAIR SECRETARIES WILL
MEET AT ABILENE JAN, q

Ballinger, Texas, Jan. "a meet.
ing Of the Fair secretaries ~ Wesi
Texas has been called by the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce Tor
January 23rd at 10 n. M, TO be held
in the rooms Of the Abilene Chamber
VI Commerce. Stuart L. Williams,
secretary Of the Runnels County Far
at Ballingcr has been asked TO act o.
chairman Of the meeting.
Il II expected that dates will be
decided upon for al Fairs, Merchant
Expeditions, Live Stock Shows, Poul
try Show, and other community eel
ohrations scheduled for West Tcxa.
during the fall Of 1922.
An agreement on dates by the Fair
secretaries will make II possible for
amusement attractions, exhibitor,
and race horse owners 10 follow a
well defined Itinerary.
Mr.. Curtis A. Keen Of Lubbock has
been invited to attend the meeting,
and Il is expected that others from
that city will be present The sec.
rotarics and visitors viii be guest
Of the Abilene Chamber Of Commerce
for the day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

attention u the Texas Public Health
Association. suffering with tubercu-
los.s and out of funds. II was inn
possible for him 10 secure aid from
the Government, M he had been re-
jectod for service. His parents were
dead and he had 10 depend on rcla-
tiven for q living. They we're too
poor 20 take care Of him In such q
manner as 10 insure his recovery.
n his home county had had a anna-
torium for INDECENT eases he would
have had the benefit Of expert care
and attention while fighting his bat
tie for better health.
The Texas Public Health Associn-
ton n vitally Interested In the e.
tablishing Of county sanatoria 40
that more people can have the OPP
portunity 10 secure treatment near
their homes and at a reasonable rate.
A sanatorium for the treatment Of
tubcrculous negroes Is also exceeding
ly necessary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

10 be exceptionally good for him TO
make good showing with sales, for
he IL an old.timcr on the road, and
knows his goods better than anyone
else, and Ia sure that the more the
merchants jolt loose for stock the
better they are equipped To make
things get better In all lines, and II
not restraining himself one bit from
making all the sales possible.
With men like Mr.. Haley 20 boost
the Plains and its business we are
sure there are 10 be many improve
ments come thereby, and why not, for
haven't we oil a great deal TO do with
conditions wherever we areI Haley
thinks we have, and that Is one big
reason why he has something favor
able To show In the number Of sales
he II able 20 make.
Let's 70. Business is certainly go
ing TO be no better than VIC make u.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
FARMER FROM POST CITY
WILL FARM HERE

o. j. Glenn was here the first OF
the week attending court, and Incl.
dentally made arrangements with a
local real estate man 20 secure him
a farm for next year II IL notice.
able that the farmers Of other Sec
lions are eaRer 10 become associated
with the growth Of Lubbock county,
and after a thorough examination Of
the country they find that all that
has been said relative 30 the product
voness Of our soil is easily substnnti.
atod they can see that there Is some
thing more than an occupation Ia
farming here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
County tuberculosis
Sanitoria Suggested
BY Health Bureau

Austin, Texas, Jan. iO.--Tcsas Is
greatly In need Of county tubercnlos-
Is sanatoria so that the citizens who
contract tuberculosis may secure the
treatment in their own county, states
d. r.. Breed, Executive Secretary Of
the Texas Public Health Association.
The last 80 years have seen the
number OF sanatoria increasing until
nj present there are CSC In the United
States. Texas has a number Of san
atoria, but as yet the number Is in
sufficient TO meet the demands.
A young man. one Of many such
cases, was recently brought 70 the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
AUCTION SALE or REG.
IsTERED HEREFORD CATTLE

Mr.. Hereford breeder, on Jan. %,
1929, AZ Spur, Texas. beginning At
10 A. NJ, will bold my first annual
sale Of pure bred cattle, consisting
Of 10 cows, bred TO Prince Rupert ~,
three Of these COWS sell with their
calves at foot. Seven coming year
hcifers, 6 coming ycarlings, and z
one and two years old bulls The
COWS have the standard blood lines
and were secured from the famous
r. V. Colbert and Son herd The
young stuff is Of Prince Rupert and
Majestic Ruler blood. Come to this
sale and buy Of the best Of blood
lines and at your own price. Nothing
listed above reserved, everything sells
For further information, Address
Chas. Whitener, Spur, Texas 30-a
The show that you all know Roy
Y. Fox's popular players 40-it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
WORTH CONSIDERING

The question Is not 80 much how
you contract cold. but how 10 get
rid Of il with the least loss Of time
and Inconvenience. II you will con
slider the experience Of others under
similar circumstances, who have been
most successful In checking their
colds, In their beginning, you will
secure bottle Of Chamberlain 4
Cough Remedy without delay. and
use Il faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepare
ton successfully FOR years and hold
Il In high esteem. II Is excellent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
Local Salesman
Reports Business
Getting Better

n. n. Haley, with the Stephens-Mc-
Kec-Bacon Company. Wholesale Groc-
ers, was here Wednesday morning,
after a trip over the eastern part OF
his territory, and told an AyalRnche
reporter that business IL getting back
10 normal sooner than had been ex-
pected, 40 far as his line was con-
ccrned.
Business, however. does not have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13
CLASSIFIED AID IN AVA.
LANCHE GETS RESULTS

Inn recent issue Of the Avalanche
we had an I'D run FOR the office, with
instructions 20 call here for partleu-
lars.
II is unnecessary 20 say the paper
WINS read a. there has been one IN.
qury after the other since noon 81
the day the paper was published.
II il quite often that there are
those who doubt the possibilities Of
advertising but we are sure that
anyone who vii advertise N the
Avalanche will be led far Fem Tint
idea NJ soon % the paper " we'll do
tributod, as was demonstrate IN the
results obtained from this nd.
II al the rooplc who have rooms
20 rent or light housekeeping apart
idcnts the Avalanche could rent them
III Cor you AZ n small cost II would
ferve throc.fold purpose You
would rent your rooms, ths isll"w
who wanted h rooms " = know
where 10 ~ and the Avnlan &c would
be bencfiucd few cents. Les goi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Wesley Hardcsty, Of Alternately,
who was operated on in a local hos
rital for appendicitis, Is doing fine
AZ this time. and will be able 20 r..
turn 20 his home in the near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Lost: A pocket book containing
two dollars and two tickets 10 the
Roy Fox show In front Of the Post
Office. Finder viii please return the
tickets and keep the two dollars.
i0-it
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

J. =. George left Saturday for his
home west Of town after spending a
while at a loral hospital where he
vs~ operated on.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mesdames r. J. Whitaker and W.
n. Adams, Of Seagraves, were here
the first 81 the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

DR.. Adams was here MeEazy from
slaton looking after business inter-
ssts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Miss Myrtle Martin, Of Post City,
was here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Neal Douglass. ST., ~ Little
field. was here the first Of the week
visiting relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Join Lubbock Mutual Aid, No. 3.
See Elmo Wall. Secretary. 37-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Doughnuts made daily At Martins
Bakery. 33-N