davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Z CHILDREN DIE
. IN SCHOOL
FIRE
svH
At Least IS Others Burned
at Georgia Institution.
Teacher Saves Rest.

COvINGTON. Ca, Nov. 2s.-Two
little boys are dead here today and
thirty.fiye others are suffering from
more or less serious injuries as the
result of fire which destroyed the
High Point Community School, five
miles south of here. That others are
not dead in the ruins of the school
house is due to Mrs. Sadie Grant,
forty-one, teacher. who lifted child
after child to Q window through
which they leaped. many OF them to
safety.
The ten-year-old sons of Charles
Bachelor and James Steele are the
dead. They were overcome by smoke
while waiting their turn to be lifted
to the window and fell back. Mrs.
Grant tried desperately to drag their
bodies to safety. but was 80 ex-
hausted, by previous efforts that
she could not. Then, wrapping her
. face in q wooden jacket, she. dashed
to- the window and flung herself out.
Burned badly, Mrs. Grant was sent
to Atlanta to a hospital. ,s,
Men were searching today In the
ruins OF. the school for other bodies,
but It is believed all have been ac-
counted for. -,
The school was attended yesterday
by ninetysnine pupils. Not all OF
these had been located early today.
Homes are widely scattered in the
community and check cannot be
made without some difficulty.
Five children are badly burned,
but physicians said they hoDed to
save them. At least twenty others
are slightly burned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
CAN NOW REST
ALL NIGHT. LONG
Used to Be Up Six or
Eight Times Every
. Night to Relieve Kid.
:. neys and Bladder.
Gives Credit to 'Dreco"
For Relief.

A majority of ails our people suf.
fer from can be traced to the stom.
ach. When this. important organ
becomes weak or deranged and fails
to supply food to other organs,
many ills follow. The liver, kid.
neys, bowels and the blood all de.
bend upon the stomach to keep
them going. ~,
II used to be called up as many
rs six to eight times during the
night to relieve my kidneys, but
Dreco has ended all this for me, "
stated Mr.. James A. Murphy, Room
Is Scott Bldg. Soldiers Home.
Washington, d. G. ,u.g3
For a long time I've had stom.
ach trouble and a poor digestion.
ahe food l ate lay there, turned
sour aud gas filled. me up, I often
felt dizzy, my bowels were consti-
pated, and i had pains in nay back
right over my kidneys.
Reading OF the success Of Dreco
IN cases like mine / began the
Dreco treatment and by the time
had finished the second bottle
there was q big Improvement in my
feelings. The backache was re.
Beved, my bowels were acting reg.
uiariy very day. ], no longer had
to get up during the night and my
stomach was much better. I sure.
~ think Dreco a good medicine
and never miss chance to tell
about it."
Statements like this from persons
right here In our home town should
do much to convince people of the
true merits OF Dreco. This remedy
does not contain alcohol. mercury,
potash or harmful minerals, nor
anything that affects the heart, but
is composed Of the Juices Of many
different herbs. roots and leaves
which act on the vital organs. !
.Go today to- O'DonneIl's Drus
Store. , SSs sth 81. y. w. ask for
I)reco expert, and Vet him explain
the merits Of this great herbal
remedy. Dreco II sold by al ths
0'D6nnell Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
BY FAY KING.

ny FAY hlNO.
Well, the French fashion fling.
ers have hurled another how
This time it's for miIady to
crawl back into the lion. cage
Corsets must como back!
So say the bull&vardeers who
puff away at gold perfumed Gig.
Arettes, shudder at the sight OF an
questionable shade Of silk, and
worry women into their latest
fandangles!
"Zee ladee have grow like zee
bale Of hay while she 20 wizout
rec corset. She have zee waist
oh 500 beeggg now II eez like
xee-wot you sayf-tub! ,ZOunds!
Milady must get back In zee cor.
set-sIl my designs zay demand
himg'
Bunk!
CHANGE IN DISPOSITION.
Milady never had an eighteen
inch waist-REALLY.
She crammed herself into bull
wark of brass rods and had two
huskies hang onto the harness
and cram her into the thing until
she was purple In the face.
No wonder she tainted every
time she got mad or saw q Joke.
She couldn't pull q good sob or
hearty laugh without doing
br0die off her chair!
She couldn't take on enough
nOurishment to keep gnat nim-
BILE and . tea biscuit flied her up
to the neck.
Even II miladE's waist line Is
broader her disposition Is better.
Trouble with these danes who
are getting tubby 10 that they
won't tOddle anywhere except at
q night club TO the tune Of q sobby
saxOphone.
Wot miIady needs n little road
work instead Of yooh0oing for q
taxicabbie every time she wants to
shimmy over q copla blocks. She
oughta swing off on her ground
grippers and get . little action!
Sittin' Is her sin! F
THE SITTING PROGRAM.
She sits mp In bed and has
breakfast. Then she sits In her
bath. Then she sits and primps.
Then she climbs into her car and
sits tiIl she gets to her luncheon
engagement, and she sits through
that. Then she sits In q taxi till
she gets to her bridge tea and sits
through that. Then its time to
rush out and sit for q manicure,
yuarrell and n facial. TheM she
sits her way home and while she
dolls for dinner. Then she sits
through an eight course feed
and flops back into the limousine
and sits TO and through q show.
After that they duck up to an
otter theater supper joint, and II
Il wasn't for the waddle she gets
there with q Jazz band she'd for
get how to get around ut all.
An there's the whole SIT-ua-
tion. Not wearin' corsets amt
got anything to do with II!
Look ut the poor working girl
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, REO.SK|N
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth by Mentho-
Sulphur, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out Of the skin
even fiery, itching eczema, can
be quickly overcome by applying
a little Mentho-Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist. Because OF
It's germ DESTROYING properties.
at once to 1soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the
torment and disfigurement, and
you do not have to wait for re-
lief from embarrassment. Improve.
ment quickly shows. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like
cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
$4,000 MAS0NS
To attend
RITES
Lodges Will. Visit Temple
Heights In Campaign to ?
Raise Funds.

More than 1900 Masons and their
families are expected to attend the
Million Dollar" celebration at Tenn
pie Heights tomorrow afternoon IN
connection with the campaign to
obtain contributions to the United
Masonic Temple Fund, according to
William Knowles Cooper, managing
director Of the campaign. who spoke
at q dinner given campaign work
srs at the City Club last night.
Pledges amounting to $836,644 had
been received when accounts were
closed at 9 o'clock last night. It was
announced, the total number OF sub
scribers being 9.785. At the rate
Us expected that more than l0,OOO
will have been recorded by noon
Thursday. Campaign workers were
urged to make every effort to have
pledges amounting to 100000 sub
scribed, the amount necessary to
purchase the grounds.
In his address Cooper said that
tomorfow's demonstration at Tenn
pie Heights Is the greatest oppor-
tunity the Masons of Washington
have ever had to show their
strength to the world.
The parade into the grounds will
be led by the Boys Band Of Wash
ington and the Orient Band will
be stationed in front of the old
Mansion House. There will be no
speaking, but An elaborate musical
program has been arranged.
The dinner at the City Club last
night was the second given by the
grand lodge executive committee to
campaign workers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT. A
THREE IN SAME
HOME RESTORED
I'VE Are All Praising Tanlac at
Our House." Declares :
Harry n. Clark.

my wife, my mother.in-law and
myself are all. prais.ng Tanlac for
what II has done for u.s." says
Harry H. Clark, well-known steam.
filter, of s3S b street southwest.
Washington. d. G.
''If everybody who is not feeling
right knew what this medicine
win do the factory couldn't make 1t
fast enough. Before took 1t had
been suffering from indigestion and
going down hill for two years. My
stomach was so out Of fix that I
lust felt sick all over. ] had no
appetite and what little I did eat
seemed to do me more harm than
good. also had bad headaches
and often felt 30 weak and dizzy
I was afraid Of falling on the
street.
my nerves were all undone, my
kidneys out Of order. and I had
fearful pains In the small Of my
back. / lost weight ali the time
and was 20 played out that i would
come dragging In home from my
work at night completely exhaust.
ed. But since taking Tanlac I sim.
ply feel like q neY man. I haven't
an ailmeht in the world, eat three
square meals q day. sleep like a
log nights and work IL q pleasure.
Ny wife and her mother were sui.
fering about the same way'I was
and Tansac has them feeling fine,
too. We all swear by Tanlac at
our house"
TAnlac n sold In Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
jng. draggiDta.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
FIGHT To keep
. lexington
name
Citizens Resent Attempt to
:, Alter the Schools
Identity"

Characterizing the announced de.
sire of DIR. Frank. w. Ballou. super
intendent OF schools, to .change the
name OF the lexington school to
the Lemon @. Hine school. as q "stab
In the back" to the thousands of
Washington men and women who
are today looking upon the school
as an alma mater, members Of the
North Capitol and lexington Citi.
zens' Association will today inaugu.
rate a fight to prevent such a
change. =, - ..
Want Name Retained. =. d
DR.. T. w. Stanton, chairman of
the school committee of the associa.
ton, who led the attack by the
citizens, reported that DIR. Ballou
had written him the change was be-
lieved advisable because the resi-.
dents of the lexington section are
losing their Identity" This matter,
which resulted In q resolution being
unanimously passed urging the re-
tention Of the present school name,
featured a meeting of the citizens
association last night at the Emery
school.
'"Dr. Ballou is wrong" declared
DR.. Stanton. 1--WE are not losing
our identity. but instead, are grow
ing moro active and are as alive as
ever we were. .....'
Censures Commission.
I Former District Commissioner
Hine is a good man. but let the
school officials name one Of our new
schools after him."
The citizens censured the Public
Utilities Commission because of
their recent denial Of an application
Of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company to extend it's Rhode Island
Avenue bus line from First street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast
to Summit place northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Buehu Feund Best
For Kidney Troubles

For many years. people have
used buchu In various forms N
the successful treatment Of kid
ney troubles. Buchu Buttons are
even Tar better than lust buchu.
because they contain other rem
edies in a properly proportioned
compound. and are effective in
relieving disorders. Of the blad-
der, backache. weak hack, weak
kidneys. Inflammation Of the
bladder, scalding urine and ,uri-
nary troubles. Buchu buttons
are. easy to, take tablets contain
ing buchu. stone root. iva Ursi,
Juniper berries, aloes, potassium
nitrate and capsicum. They sell
for soc bottle. at Peoples Drug
Stores and other good drug
st0res-
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SHE DIVORCES MAN TOO
LAZY TO GIVE HER KISS

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Mrs
May Coykendall. unbiased wife, who
was granted q divorce from her
undemonstrative husband, Milton
never will remarry. she asserts.
when men become too lazy to
kiss their wives Il is time to quit
she declared emphatically.
Mrs. Coykendall testified that
during the first two weeks Of their
married life her husband lay on a
lounge and read dime novels. He
neither kissed her nor displayed
any affection, she said. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
ITALY OFFERS TRADE
CONCESSIONS TO SOVIET

ROME, Nov. 2s.-Tentative negotia.
tions are under way for italian
commercial concessions in Russia.
it is learned here. They were
begun before NJ. Voroslxy. the Soviet
envoy to Italy, departed for Lau.
same, where he Is at present
It 10 reported that Italy will con.
struct merchant ships for Russia
in return for raw materials needed
for italian industries.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
C,ASCARETS W
Best Cathartic for Sick headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness

bowel poison TO cause colds. sick
headache, dizziness, biliousness or
sour stomach when you wake up
in the morning. More men. wom-
en- and children take Cascarets for
the liver and bowels than all other
laxative cathartics combined. le
cent boxes. also 25 y and 30 cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out
of the bowels without gripping or
stirring you up. There will be no
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
New Fire { Engine.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 29.-The
eity's new motor. fire engine has
been accepted and placed in service.
1t is the largest Of the three motor
engines belonging to the city. hav.
ing a 100-horsepower engine and a
capacity to pump 1000 gallons of
water q minute.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Sit Less and Do More Stepping Is Hel
Remedy.
Remedy.

that amt got car or maybe
even carfare sometimes! She
amt Overburdened with no excess
baggage in the way Of beef.
Nobody wants to see the eight
een-inch waist come back with
it's chOked off expression in the
face!
Be yourself
The day Of bluff and sustles is
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Post to Dine OwsIey.

A reception and entertainment
will be given by Vincent b. Cos
tello Post No. 15, the American
Legion, tonight at 8 o'clock In the
crystal room, New Ebbitt Hotel. In
honor Of the new national COM
mander, Alvin Owsley.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
SEVEN PERSONS INJURED
WHEN BOILER ExPLODES

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-seven per;
sons, including one woman. were in
iured yesterday when a boiler ex-
ploded in a building occupied by the
Julius C. Birk Company, cleaners
.and dyers.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-05

FOR SALE-Mountain grown seed
potatoes at my ranch above Winton
Coal Nine $1.O0 per hundred. H. D.
Perry. Coop Phone, Delta s-A or Mt.
States Phone, Cedar 1913. 15tfc
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock and
Buff Orpington eggs for setting. Is
for 75c Phone 246W. w. G. Cook,
S19 Howard. 11-2Op
SEED oTAToES-Bostwick Park
hand picked Peoples Russet seed po-
tatoes, s1.50 per hundred. Phone
1922. E H. Dodge. 11tfc
FOR SALE-Small stock Of goods.
Cheap if taken at once. Enquire this
office. Static
BABY CHICKS-Largest hatchery
on Western Slope. Capacity $4,000
eggs: Ferris White Leghorns 265 to
300 egg strain; prices reduced, Ice
each, 100 or more $500 per hundred.
Guaranteed live delivery. Order
from this ad Fairlawn Poultry Farm,
Fruita, Colorado. 15-1Sc
SALE-At the John E. Ramer ranch
miles west of Hotchkiss, Saturday
May g. Hereford bull, steers and
weaner calves, good grade stock. w.
E. Schoolfield, Agent. 1Sc
FOR SALE-1 acre. garden. 6 room
house. fruit trees, berry bushes, city
water; also new 8 room house, bath,
garage, chicken pen coal shed, etc,
2 lots. South Palmer, Box rs North
Delta. 1872
FOR SALE-Ohio seed potatoes and
Bean Orchard Sprayer. P. ]. Dunn,
California Mesa. Tsp
REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE
Farm Unit L; S. Wa Sec. 13. Twp.
81 N Range 10. w. about 10 acres
broken out; water paid up for SIS
acres 1922 and 1928 Good land; will
sell cheap. Address 2729 Madison,
Kansas City. Mo. 1S-20c.
FOR RENT room house, close in.
Unfurnished 623 Dodge. 1sc
FOR RENT Front bedroom in
modern house, two blocks from P. o.
Mrs. Lester, 400 Howard. 1Stfc
FOR RENT-5-room unfinished
house. Starr Nelson. 14tfc
FOR RENT-Five room house. Ap-
ply to Millard Fairlamb.. 17-1Sc
FOR RENT-Room, 1854 Dodge.
Either phone Mrs. F. A. Hen
ney. 1Itfc
wANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 14-26p
WANTED-S young men (single
preferred) to go on the road as sales
men. Experience preferred. Address
]. ]. Lockett, Delta. Tsp
The Delta independent., 1922-05-05

WANTED-Heifer calves, days to
8 weeks old. Coop. phone 27-I Eek
ert. Call evenings. 1S-20c
WANTED TO LEASE+5 to 20 head
milk cows with privilege Of buying in
fall Phone 109-M, Hotchkiss. T. J.
Smith 4tfc
WANTED-Stock hogs under 125
pounds each. T. c. Anderson, Olat11e
Call Olathe 1914. 52atfc
FOUND-Door key on Tuesday, cor
ner Dodge and Eaton Ave. Owner
may recover by paying for this ad.
LOST-Conklin's gold pencil with
out top cap. Reward for return to
this office. tic
LOST-String of Amber beads, re-
ward for return. Mrs. R. B. Wilson,
7O5 Meeker. 18c
LOST-In Delta, Saturday night,
Angora Spitz Dog. Reward. w. S.
Hotchkiss. Tsp
The Delta independent., 1922-05-05
PEACH VALLEY
, . % . . 80 >>>>>

j. j. Fedler and children visited at
Ed Sheetz Sunday.
Russell Storment spent Monday in
Austin with his parents.
E. E. Grim and family were calling
at the C. E. Bennett home Sunday.
NJ. w. Bennett of Rogers Mesa was
in the Valley on business Monday.
Herbert Jackson spent Sunday at
Ernest Hedgecocl's or Eas. Mesa.
Mrs. VIM. Haughenberry spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. E.
Jackson.
The C. A. Moeller family from Gar
net Mesa were calling at the Jolliff
home Sunday.
Read Ball team will play Peach
Valley Sunday at Peach Valley
grounds.
Harold Jolliff and wife spent Tues
day evening with j. E. Thompson and
family.
VIM. Reese and wife took supper
with the ]. E. Thompson family Sun
day evening.
w. o. Cox and wife and Ben o.
Kelly were supper guests of the Nc
Clurgs Friday.
Leslie Willis and Russell Stroment
were supper guests at w. E. jackson
home Monday evening.
N. A. McClurg and wife were call
ing on John Stoment and wife Sun
day afternoon at their home in Aus.
tin.
The Peach Valley ball team played
Austin team east OF Austin Sunday.
The score was II to 4 in favor OF
Peach Valley.
A crowd of young people from Read
went I'D to the Babeat mine on pic
mic. All seemed to be having a good
time.
Miss Goldie Cox's school at Ute
Trail closed Friday with program IN
the afternoon and community dinner
at noon. All voted the program hne'
also the dinner.
There will be a pie supper and pro
gram at Peach Valley school house
Nav 5th. The proceeds will go to
the baseball team. Everyone vel
come. Ladies bring pie.
The Amsberry family from the
Gunnison Valley have moved to the
John Weeks ranch. They Will farm
there this week.
Russell Storment gave party FIJI
day evening at his home in honor OF
Miss Goldie Cox as it was her last
day of school and she left for her
home on Rogers Mesa after the party
Coldie will be missed from among the
Younger set also the older ones as she
was liked by everyone.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-05
SEED CORN
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. >>>> <>>> . . . . . . . 4

FOR SALE-6 hole range with re-
servoir, Oak bookcase, wardrobe,
three quarter bed, spring and mat
tress. Singer sewing machine, Laun-
dry-ette, dining chairs, rugs, stone
jars. fruit jars. at 215 Columbia 1sc
FOR SALE-1 dozen young Buff
Orpington laying hens. 623 Meeker
street. Tsp
FOR SALTWATER Motor Washing
machine. T. E. Cover. Coop. phone
24-B. 1872
SALE-At the John E. Ramer
ranch 3 miles west of Hotchkiss, Sat
urday May 6. Hereford bull, steers
I and weaner calves, good grade stock.
w. E. Schoolfeld, Agent. 18c
Special Sunday Dinner, Delta Cafe.
FOR SALE-Internationa Sprayer
complete with two spray guns. A
bargain at $50. J.B. Hart. Coop.
Phone Eckert so. 17-1Sc
FOR SALE-Behning piano. ebony
case. and Mason sewing machine.
Both in excellent condition. Mrs.
Ivan Sample, Lazear School House.
Phone Coop 20-G Hotchkiss 17tfc
FOR SALE CHEAP - Four-room
house close in. Mrs. Lester, 400
Howard Coop. phone 247-F. 17tfc
FOR SALE.-One black mare 5 yrs.
old. weight 1900 pounds. broke to
work l black Jersey COW three years
old. giving 2h gallons per day. Coop
| phone 121-L Nels Friberg 17c
FOR SALE.-Shetland pony coming
3 years old. Coop. phone Ism Ce-
daredge J. L. Accola 17tfc
FOR SALE-Small bunch of sheep.
Inquire of Starr Nelson 17tfc
FOR SALE-One Oliver Typewrit-
er. first class condition. Gale Patter-
son. Coop. phone, North Delta. 17-19c
FOR SALE Twenty-Five colonies
of bees. Phone Olathe 3d. 16-20p
FOR SALE-Fifteen months old
Shorthorn bull. Price $50 if taken at
once. John Bever, North Delta 1912
FOR SALE-Dodge touring car at
bargain. Laycock Garage 16tfc
FOR SALE-At County Farm fresh
COW giving over four gallons milk
daily. Phone Coop. 10S-F. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Splendid 5-room mod
ern house; best location in the city.
W. iolS. lawn SuduS. WaiS hOuSC
and garage in rear. Call 427 Pal
| mer. 16tfc
HORSES-and Cattle to pasture for
season. Pastures are fenced. New
market seed oats Baltic Alfalfa seed.
See Grover, at Cow Boys Pool
Hall. 17-20p
BUY, SELL OR TRADE-All kinds
I'd furniture. etc. New shovels, rakes,
hoes, wash boilers, washing machines.
n H. Dingle, $40 Meeker. 17-1Sp
FOR SALES hives of bees, all
in good hives. Call Coop. phone
204B.-. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Second-han cars very
cheap. White Bros Garage. 14tfc
FOR SALE-Threshing outfit; so
horse Case steam engine; 32x54 inch
separator; camp wagon and water
tank. Outfit in good shape. Inquire
of l.. A. Cook. 15-1Sc
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs
eastern blood $1.00 per setting.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wildeboor. 13-1Sp
The Delta independent., 1922-05-05
LAND EXCHANGE IN NATIONAL
FORESTS NOW POSSIBLE

Denver Privately owned land
within the exterior boundaries of the
National Forests may be exchanged
for National Forest land of equal val
ue or for timber within National
Forest. The Act of Congress making
this possible was signed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, March 20,
1922
Timber secured in this manner will
cut under regulations of the Secretary
of Agriculture the same as timber
purchased in the usual way.