davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
SEARCH OF TWO
| YEARS IS ENDED
II. W. Byers Says TanIac Has
| Restored Health After
| Everything Else Had
Failed.

There may be other medicines
as good as Tanlac for troubles
like i had, but have never been
able to find them and I have BEEN
trying for two years to find rel
lief" is the unqualified statement
of H. w. Byers, a well knownI
machinist, living at 7l9 North
Payson street. Baltimore.
Before l ran across this medi-I
cine" said he. "every joint In myI
body hurt with rheumatism. THERE
was no let up from morning tillI
night and some days I was almost
wild with pain. was so crippled
up In my legs that I just hobbledI
around in agony and II was tor
ture for me to use my arms. II
became all run down. my nerves
got all unstrung, and many al
night ! was too miserable 20 sleep
II was just about ready to give
up the fight when l noticed what
others had to say about Tanlaci
and decided to see If the medlcineI
would help me. Well. to make a.
long story short, what 1t has
done for me Is nothing less than
remarkable. have just finished
my second bottle and the rheuma-
tism is so much better that Il
scarcely notice 1t any more. Tan
lac has also acted as wonderfully
tonic for me, as ] now eat better
sleep better and am a great deal
stronger. expect to stick right
to Tanlac until l have finishedI
out a COURSE of five or six bottles,
and from now on it's going TO be
my family medicine. II certainly
10 great"
rheumatism is not only one of
the most prevalent, but one of
the most painful and difficult toI
treat OF all diseases. When theI
digestive organs are not workingI
right and kidneys become cloggedI
up, the whole system becomes de-
ranged and saturated with uricI
acid poisons and other impurities,
which accumulate in the jointsl
and other parts of the body, and
produce the condition known as
rheumatism.
Tanlac Is a powerful reconstruct
tive tonic and OverComes this con-I
dition by acting directly on the
vital organs, toning them up and
enabling them to perform their
proper functions. so that the inn
purities are eliminated from the
system in natural way. Lini.I
ments and other external appliCa.'
tons as a general rule only afford
temporary relief. Tanlac is a con-
'stitutional treatment and gets
right at the root of the trouble
by removing the cause.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
AUTO BUMPS INTO BOAT.
RECKLESS DRIVER SEIZED

ATLANTIC CITY, May 19.-Driv-
ing his automobile at forty miles
an hour. William H. Schwalbe, ~
years old. of 219 South Connecticut
avenue, crashed into a 24.foot motor
boat in a drydock off Ohio avenue,
Venice Park, and as a consequence
was probably saved from drowning
in the Thoroughfsre.
The machine plunged through a
fence when Schwalbe lost control
and hit the boat Of Walter G. Nelson,
112 States avenue. Although the
heavy craft was knocked forty feet
into the water and the automobile
was wrecked, Schwalbe escaped in
jury. Patrolman Corbin placed
Schwalbe under arrest on charges
of reckless driving while intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ELECTRIC GRILL SHOWN
AS ATTACHMENT FOR BED

ATLANTIC CITY. May 10
Those who hate to get out Of bed
in the morning needn't do 1t. The
latest thing in beds, described here
at the National Electric Light
Association convention. has attach.
ments for heat pads, lights, a fan,
md for n grill to cook breakfast
or heat babys bottle.
In case baby has to be walked
o sleep in the middle OF the night,
papa or mama can turn on a light
under the springs which illum-
mates only the floor, so they can
see their way clear of tacks and
'oys without disturbing other
sleepers or entertaining the neigh.
bors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
WoMEN'S ANKLES BIGGER,
SHOE DEALERS DECLARE

PITTSBURGH May 1s.-wom.
ems ankles are from one-auarter to
one and one-half inches larger than
they used to be, varying according
to the weight OF their owners.
This Ia the verdict OF several of
the leading shoe dealers here. Al.
though all OF the experts declared
that the enlarged ankles probably
were a result of modern styles in
shoes, each and every one OF them
declared that the growth had not
detracted in the slightest from the
beauty of that limb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE lo3

exchange cs1 half inter est In corner lot. OsceofS Station, for good second hand Ford eSr or pair of
 heavy mules Address F-ss Axe Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

CLIFF RoAD--s0x176. beautiful, level lot
 choice location fine elevation; front ce- ment driveway, something extra good. mo promptly. T. w. Quinn, Motion Realty Co.,. 202s 3d Ave. Main 36lS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
FOREST PARK LOTS

Now is the time to build: have beau tiful, large. corner lot, paved streets. unsurpassed location at $6,s50 other well located lots at less money. Frank B. Clark. AIS N. 3lst St. Main b92s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
VACANT LOTS

Forest park. just a few splendid lots lo- -cated near school in choice location for $50 and $40 front foot; lovely To- foot lot, facing golf links, S5.250. Yeat- man, Pill & smith, 2l09 1st Ave. MUSCLE SHOALS-Best lots there 4Qx 110; price s150 terms s16 down, S8 monthly; selling fast ". E. McLain, 3l6 Moffat Bldg, Detroit, Mich. LOTs-Nine beautiful lots an entire block. for s3,250; full size. shaded. terms or trade. Ingram Land Co.,, 3l2 Empire Bldg. Main 1ls7 LOT in East Lake and one in Bsssemer at bargain; terms easy. E. E. Forbes Ss Sons Piano Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
DEATHS.

pANETr-Ncar GLASGOW Del. on De-
ccuhcr .. 1922. William Thomas Dayett
in his elst year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral SERVICES at has late resi-
drucr. near GLASGOW. Del. on Saturday
Afternoon ncccmhcr al I clock In
trrmtnt 90 salem cemetery
GRAY suddenly In this city. on Deem
hsr a 1922. Marsar-t j. b. wife OF
the Hon. George Gray.
fuusral serviccs will be held a, her
late rcsldcnce 1917 Msrset street on
Thursday lecemher : at II O'Clock
roun lnterment private
LOWE In TINS city. on December 3
1929 susan g. Lowe aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the funeral services a. the residence
- her snn-in-lsw Iohn Wolf 1927 Van
drYrr avenue on Friday afternoon az >
q cipck lntcrment al Rivervisw GENE
farN
NcELwEE-ln this city. on December 4
1922 Margaret :. Mctlwee. AGED 50
wears
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend fho funeral from the residence OF her
sun rank Mctlwee s34 West tlevent a
streri on Thursday afternoon at 30
riuck lntcrment at Red Clay Greek
Crmftrrf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Mr. Janvier was in accord with
Senator Bayards suggestion that they
caucus and select their speaker and
president pro tenn az once. Some oh
lection was offered 20 this on the
ground that the members would want
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

more time To consider the subject. |
Others thought each house should
first caucus separately. Judge Boyce
suggested each house name n commit
teo Of four OF it's members 20 consider
new legislation. II then developed that
Wilmington has no Democratic Sen
ator. As Judge Boyce had suggested
each county and Wilmington be repre-
sentcd on these committees II was
thought n non-mcmber Of the Senate
could represent Wilmington and Mr..
Bancroft thought none would be bet
ter for the place than former state
Senator Thomas r. GorfNlcy. However
this matter OF naming such commit
tees was left TO each house TO deter
mine.
The general meeting then adjourned
and the House members-elect went
Into caucus in the west parlor in the
Hotel Richardson 10 try 10 agree upon
a speaker. The holdover Senators and
Senators elect went into caucus in the
east parlor TO select n president pro
tenn. After celebrating for a short
time the House members adjourned
without making n selection. but with
tho agreement that they meet again
on December IL. at which time IL is
expected n speaker viii be named.
The senate members selected state
Senator Charles -. Murphy Of Har-
rington, n hold-over Senator, TO be
president pro TEN of that body. Neither
house made any selection for any Of
the minor offices 20 be filled. The Sen
ate members also agreed 10 meet De-
cember IL for the consideration OF any
subjects that may be brought 10 their
attention. Senator Mcintyre presided
nj the Senate caucus and Senator Nc
Dowell served as secretary. Represen-
tative Collins presided at the confer
cnce of the House members and Rep.
rcsentatlve Pettyjohn was secretary
Those attending the conference. botF
members OF the Legislature and non.
members. expressed themselves NJ
much encouraged by the general out
look as a result Of the session and nj
h are hopeful the next General Assem-
y lily VIII establish a record far superio
q 10 that of any previous Legislature
10 in Delaware for economy. effcienc
y and Nr and honest dealing with IN
Il lpeople Of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

one. lie expressed the hope the rfcxt
Legislature would abolish what he
termed the Internal tax bureau
with which the people have been
burdened. lie advocated tho elimi-
nation OF every useless office ana
every state official whose services are
not essential to the successful con-
duct of the state government. that
they not have three telephone opera
tors when one can do the work. lie
said the last Legislature had three
attorneys mt f2.50Q each.
DR.. Hoey informed the members
that Governor Dcnnsy. unless he has
changed his mind within the last two
months, will recommend to the Legis-
lature the abolition OF many OF the
State commissions.
Don't you think he IL little late
with this recommendation" asked
one of the men present.
DIR. Uoey said the apvsrnor had de-
cided To do this SHINE months ago and
he had told DR.. Hoey he would do II
no matter which way the election
went
NdN N' nf NhN Ah' Wv
the wall" remarked n member from
SUSSEX county.
|. Representatlve-e IIolcomb moved
that Chairman Hocy be authorized 10
appoint n committee of five 10 prepare
desired legislation. Judge Boyce
amended 20 make the committee Of
eight members. two from each county
and Wilmington. Mr. Valiant sug-
gestcd 10 be known as an advisory
committee and not a steering com
mit,ee. lie thought each house would
have It's own steering committee
Judge Boyce thought this committee
should be composed Of men not mem.
bers of the Legislature. His amend
ment 20 Increase the membership nj
the committee To eight was adopte,
: and- then the original motion wa
, adopted and DIR. Hoey later announce,
, the advisory committee as nam,,
/, above.
!. Murphy for President Pro TEN.
Mr. Janvior was i'm accord wit
T. Senator Bayard's suggestion that the
n caucus and select their speaker an
# president pro tenn M once. Some Oh
j. lection was offered 10 this on m
81 ground that the members would wal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
MURDER
PROBE TO Be PUSHED
New Jsrsey Insists Slaysrs Of
Rector and Singer be
Brought to Justice.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Dec. s.-The
state OF New Jersey believes the mys-
terry surrounding the murder near
New Brunswick in September OF the
REV. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
i.lespor Mills will yield nnally to the
Efforts Of investigators. and the in
curry viii be pursued until a solution
Il reached.
This was the substance OF n state
mcnt issued at Trenton by Attorney
General Thomas +. McCran yester-
daN following n long conference with
special Deputy Attorney General Will
bur \. Mott. The Attorney General
directed Mr.. Mott 10 remain in charge
OF the Investigation until a successful
conclusion has been attained. The
star 20 investigators, heretofore as
slstlng Mr. Mott will be continued in
tact The investigation will be con-
tluued with unahated vigor." said the
Attorney General.
Both Prosecutors. Stricken OF Mid
dlcseN and Beekman OF Somerset
counties. expressed pleasure at the
Announcement OF Motifs continuance
a the Commonwoalth's chief agent in
o., case. Mr.. Beckman said he and
MIR Mott got along harmoniously n
their previous efforts and that he
would do everything in his power 20
Assist In the future. Mr.. Stricken
declined further comment than that
he Was pleased and would turn over
h office and facilities TO Mr.. Mott, as
iu the past
O. was regarded as more than likely
that Nj Mott would take over every
phase ~ the inquiry now. leaving
nothing save the privilege OF being
helpful 90 Beekman or Stricken. Beck
nian was. 10 all appearances. the man
ir charge 81 the investigation before
Tho Grand Jury M Somerville. II wGs
b. who did all the questioning OF wit
nns~cs Mott got a word in now and
thcn.
Tho trial On the Middlesex county
Cumina, Court tomorrow Of Raymond
schneider. charged with perjury IN
his sworn accusation that the murder
90 the Rev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mil,
was committed by Clifford Hayes. 1.
expected to bring all the official force.
Ah'NAt''N WIN AH' nlNiufE inquiry !nks
court. County Judge Peter T.. Dal,
viii preside.
Schneider Is also accused OF i'm
proper relations with Pearl Bahmer
tho young giri who accompanied hin
when he discovered the bodies OF tn.
murder victims. There seems scan
likelihood that the trial will con
tribute anything new 20 the record o
the case.
James Mills. husband 81 the sla.r
choir singer. yesterday received A let
ter from United States Senator Wal
tor +. Edge of New Jersey, in whicl
tho statesman expressed a desire :
see The crime averted. but stated u
could $50 no way in which he. person
ally. could be OF assistance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
County Funds.

County Treasurer Burris reported 10
-he Levy Court yesterday that New
Castle county has current funds
Amounting TO sss2SlssO and a mis-
'sllaneous roads account Of s299 g..
he also reported the following funds
for The maintenance of dirt roads:
,Appcquinirnink hundred. sl.s75ss;
lnackbird. ss67.si; Brandywine. s5.-
ibtSs. Christiana. S2l.s77: Mil Creek,
s>i3i.ss: New Castle. sas7O.ss: Pen
oader. s2.565I7; Red Lion. s2.s43I4:
- Georges, N.l32 so; White Clay
Creek s-slsOs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

A nsh pond for the kiddies, and pea
nut booth. 4 cafeteria supper VIII -
served each evening from unfi 8
p. m. a handsome patch work 0rrl'
will be disposed ~. Mre Frank Thomas
j. chairman % the committee n
charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Calvary Church BAZAAR.

Calvary Episoopal Church will hold
It's annual bazaar. tomorrow and Fri
day evenings. Suggestions for Christ
mas gifts. aprons. home made can
dice. cakes and pies viii ne on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Headaches Prom slight Colds

laxative Bromo Cuinine Tablets re-
leve the Headache by curing the Cold.
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The box bears the signature of +. w.
Grove. Re sure you get Bromo.) soc.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Congressman-E Elect Boyce Makes
Suggestions.

Congressman elect William II. Boyce
was given a hearty welcome when ne
came into the room and a few minutes
later arose to address the meeting. He
first congratulated all the members
of the Legislature on their election
and told them what great oppor-
tunity 10 do good they would have
Evening star., 1922-01-03
Better Treat Thnt Cold

NVsU
With Father Johns Medicine prompt
t.. 1t has had over 90 years success
for colds and coughs.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1922-01-03
THREE HURT WHEN AUTO
CRASHES ON SPEEDWAY

An automobile driven by Ashton G.
Stevenson. 400 South Haynes street.
| Chicago, struck the curbing near
i Haines point. Potomac Park. about
1880 last night. turning turtle and
rolling forty feet from the roadway.
! Maud Anderson. 46 3 street south
west. and Miss Bessie Ewers.- Harris
Hotel.
park Policemen Miskcll and Reese
came to the rescue. and Robert F..
Cahill, a349 Wyoming avenue. took
them to Emergency Hospital. None
of, them was seriously injured.
Miss Helen Roberts. twenty-five
years old, 1929 G street. riding in the
Quincy place. sustained a fractured
collarbone and other injuries last
night when the automobile in which
she was riding was struck by an
other automobile at 18th and E streets
She was given surgical aid ct Elmer
sency Hospital Occupants OF the
other machine failed TO stop. the po-
lice reported
a collision between the automobiles
and Clifford Powers, 1886 Y street
occurred at 12th and * streets yes
terday afternoon. Frances Nagei
nine years old, sos G street northeast
occupant OF one Of the machines, was
taken to George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital and treated for slight
injuries
An automobile driven by Frank
Schroff. Rosslyn. Va. and q mail truck
operated by F. NJ. McClintic. sos Vir-
ginia avenue southwest. collided at
9Th and F streets about o'clock this
morning. Both vehicles were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
The Coueher

so to church to hear the pastor
explain. with pioGs stress. how We
must walk to dodge disaster. the
psths OF Righteousness. His earnest
arguments remind me Of things !
ought to Go; and then some pilgrim
just behind me begins TO cough a
few. Fle coughs in Dutch and Greek
end German. he coughs in Cherokee:
his coughing spoils hieh-class SER
mon. and simply maddens me. ] SO
10 hear high-clas singer. who has
a worldwide fame: I say, This
treat will be dinger, and ] am glad
! came: and when she's finished l
shall proffer such tribute as ] can !;
but Just behind me sits the couSher,
the noisy ker-swoosh man. ANA
he'll. 81, there and cough and
strangie. and bark and whoop anu
choo, until his neiShbors fain would
mangle his person, r. d. y. lie
makes the tears of brave men
tricsle. makes women wiring their
hands; and cough drops only cost
nickel. and there are many brands.
(Copyright WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
NOON HOUR JANUARY IS
SET FOR WILSON HOUR
Time Fixed by National Commit.
tee of Foundation to Receive
Contributions.

The hour from noon to / o'clock
PM. January 16. has been set aside
as Wilson hour" by the nationa,
committee of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation 20 receive contributions
to the fund. which is to Keep alive
the ideals Of the former President.
The niiEimpm amount sought by
the national committee is $1,000. 900.
which it is Dl"n naed to keep ipt:.ct
thruushor, suture years. using the
interest to na se a1nual awards. sim
liar to the Nobei prizes. to those who
periornI distinguished public service.
~ milton Holt. publisher OF the
New York independent and executive
director Of the foundation. said in q
settlement yesterday that the Wilson
hour will mark the opening of the
c. ;'mpaisn and That contributions will
sought.
in the country" Mr.. Holt ~ said, we
''ope the friends OF Mr. Wilson will
stand up ami be counted. Every per-
son "ho stands b. the principles for
which Wilson fought viii have the
opportunity in the observance OF the
Wilson hour to express his allegiance
20 the faith that is within him
Robert W. Wcoiley is chairman oc
the foundation and Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams is chairman for the
women of the district. Washington's
quota OF the fund is $4,000.
The District committee OF the foun-
dation will meet with Chairman
Woolley in the Continental Trust
building this afternoon at o'clock
to arrange plans for the drive for
funds January is. Previous to the
perfection of system for receiving
contributions. Mr.. Woolley said this
morning that these desiring to give
10 the fund should make checks pay
able to the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton and send them to his Office in the
Continental Trust building. from
where they will be forwarded to the
national committee in New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
cis,ion will meet at s o'clock in St
Siephcn's Hall. Prominent speaker.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--Laurette Taylor. THE Ma
.ional Anthem Performance at $50
I'm.
Poli's-"The Bat" at S:l5 pm.
Garrick--"Desert Sands" at S:l5 pm.
keith's-yalegka Suratt. vaudeville,
2:15 and S:I5 pm.
Shubert- Reiasco-i-ee White, vaude-
vile. at 2:i5 and S:J5 pm.
Stra nd-Seven Virginia Bellies, vau-
deEil!e, at 2:45. ESQ and s:45 p.E,.
Cosmos--Josie Rooney. vaudeville,
at ]. 4:30 G:30 and 9 pm.
Gayety-"Big Wonder Show" at 2:l5
and SIS pm.
Capitol-"Lid Lifters." o:I5 and
S.1o pm.
Metropoiitan-Richa Barthe,mess.
photoplay. at :35 am. 1885, 3:l0.
$50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"Queen of Shc5a.'' at 1850
am. 1880. 2:I5. $50. $50. 7:p0 and
$40 pm.
Palace-Wallace Reid, Rent Free"
81 l.:5s. o.1S, 4:aO, G:l0. 1858 and 10
PIN.
columbia-Mary Pick.ord Little
Lord Faun,leroy." at 1890 am. ,p:3O.
.:4O. $40. a:;a PIN.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Hairs Hidden Beauty IL brought to
light with a Golden Clint Shampoo
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Dance. under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club. at CommunitI
House. col L street,'9 to 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-01-03

.The Hcle. kcliar Guild will meet to-
morrow at pm, with Mrs. Mary
Gheen. the Wellington.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Admiral Tai of the Chinese nav!
Will speak at $3.50 o'clock. women
City CLUB.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

National Dental Society will meet at
8 o'clock, George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF:

The nature section. Twentieth Gen.
tury Club. win meet tomorrow At
pm. Adams Min road entrance to Zoo.
New York state society viii meet
tomorrow <at S"p.rn.;;' Wilson Normal
School. Election.
Equality-Walter Reed Post. No. :s4.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold
open meeting tomorrow evening at
Pythian Temple. Members of Com
gress will speak.
The pas1iotic and Amerfcanixation
ommittee Of District ID. A. r. will
meet tomorrow at ESQ p.m.. 20 Jack
;,n place.
George Baldwin Mccoy Post Unit.
American Women's legion. Will meet
Friday at 1880 a-m.. Church of the
Covenant. Election or officers.
THE Helen kcliar Guild will meet to-
morrow at pm, with Mrs. Mary
Gheen. the Wellington.
The George Washington Post. No. I,
pioneer post OF The American Legion.
viii hold its annual election OF officers
tomorrow evening at O'Clock in the
boardi DOM OF the District building.
Shaner Provides Floral Settings for
social affairs Of Importance. 800 14th.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Combined meeting of the womans
committee of the citizens assfcla-
tons and the committee on educa.
ton for citizenship OF the District OF
Columbia Federation of Women
Clubs will be held at o'clock, 20O'
Columbia road.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

ShafYer Provides Floral settings for
social affairs Of importance. 800 .14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Executive committee meeting of Co
lumbia Federation of Baptist Young
Peoples Unions win meet at o'clock
at United Cafeteria.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Americas only woman bridge en-
eineer is Dr. Lou Alta Melton, an em-
ploy- of the federal bureau of public
roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

IN Elkins the site Of the college. The
college Is to receive approximately
$500. 900 81 the total amount 10 ne
raised, and Elkins Is asked TO raise a
minimum Of $4,000 Of this anounI
Rev. Herman Jones IS in charge or inc
local campaign. assisted by eight men.
Tho chamber of Commerce. the k"t-
arv club and all of the churches are
uniting in this driv" 10 save the lnStitu-
ton from It's present embarrassment
and To provide the funds for TWO ADJ
,ional buildings and additional enno"-
mem.
Because Of the unusually strong
teaching staff which this college mas
always maintained, It's reputation among
the schools and colleges in West VIZ
einia IS excellent and the regret Is hat
Its facilities have not permitted the
trustses 70 provide for larger enroll
ment Of students. Davis and ElK'ns
collage has an excellent location ana Is
accessible 10 a dozen or more counties
IN which there IS an institution OF COL
lege grade.