davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE.

The heat of red peppers takes
the ouch" from a sore. lame
back. 1t can not hurt you, and
It certainly ends the torture at
once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around. just try
Red Pepper Rub, and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Mortimer II. and Mary f. Lane. girl.
August and Madeline Navarro. boy.
p. Donald and Minnie Clark. boy.
Arthur F. and Minnie st. John. girl.
Frank l.. and Marian Retnhardt. girl
William and Rosa weatherall. girl.
John J. W. and Teresa VI. Riseling. girl
Ernest G. and Marie Dant, girl.
Friedrich J. and Rosa zegowitz girl
Albert r. and Mary A. Presteie, girl.
Charles @. and Emma McCreo. girl.
William Y. and Ethel b. hthey, girl.
Axel and Astrid I. wamberg. boy.
Fairfax NJ. and Mildred NJ. Anterior
boy.
Random II. and Nettie A. Hickman
girl.
Austin and Clotilde Cunningham. girl.
Carroll A. and Hazel ID. Saunders, girl.
Lewis z. and Mary II. McLarren. boy.
Roy w. and Grace r. Higgs. girl.
Edward y. and Leona NJ. Reed boy.
Thomas ID. and Rose A. Creeborn. girl.
Edmund v. and Agnes c. Jones, girl.
Charles J. and Mozelle N. Kunos<y
girl.
Sumner f. and Edith e HeaIy. girl.
Allison d. and Rosie Hicks, girl.
Harry Il. and Francis Davis. boy.
oliver and Eta Brown, girl
Ernest Il. and Clara L. Nelson, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
FARMER KILLS
MAN He WARMED
FROM HIS HOME
Shooting In Charlottesville A.
legged to Have Followed
Earlier Dispute.
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
March flames Proffitt, who
lives near the Fluvanna county
line, who is alleged to be the per-
son who killed George Garrison, q
merchant at Campbell station, on
Sunday at the formers home
The shooting Is said to have fol-
lowed bad feeling which had existed
between the two men for some time
past. H.. ..s .
On visit to the Proffitt residence
three weeks ago Garrison tapped on
/ window late at night In an alleged
lttempt to signal to Proffitt's wife.
This act provoked Proffitt. who
came out and ordered Garrison
away, and told him that II ever he
visited his home again he would
kill him.
This was the last meeting of the
son, on horseback, accompanied by
B. X. johnson, of Campbell. stopped
at the Proffitt home. As soon as
Proffitt observed Garrison, 1t Is said,
he ran out in the yard with pistol In
hand, whereupon Garrison started
to ride away.
Proffitt followed, II Is said. and
began shooting. The first bullet
struck Garrison in the back of the
head. He fell from his horse, and
as he lay upon the ground Proffitt.
it is said. fired two more bullets
into the body Of the PROSTATE man.
Proffitt then kissed his wife good.
by and went to Keswick. where he
surrendered. Proffitt is now in the
county Jail pending a preliminary
hearing.
At the coroner's inquest at the
scene Of the murder an examination
of the body revealed that Garrison
was armed.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
j. b. CONNOLLY.

Funeral services for Joseph B.
Connolly, well.known Washington
lawyer, who died Sunday at his
home, 1919 Thirteenth street north.
west, were held this morning at I'm.
maculate Conception Church. Inter.
ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Connolly was sixty.thrc-
years old and was born in Pitts.
burgh but had made his home in
Washington for sixty years. He
was a member OF the patent law
firm Of Connolly Brothers and was
a graduate of Georgetown Law
School.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07

all-black crepes ana
black lace over crepes
of vivid color. in one
Lucien Lelong after
noon gown of the ia
miliar chemise type,
with huge transpa-
rent sleeves, black
lace and black crepe
de chine are COM
bined. The lace
makes the sleeves
and the tunic, which
is attached at the
hip-line. The bodice
has a mediumly low
round neck; it's low
girdle consists of
tiny folds of mate
rial fastened with a
jet and steel orna-
ment. The girdlc-end
falls with the dra-
perry Of the skirt on
the left side.
~ H E R UT uses
" row upon row
of narrow black cire
braid to trim a
bouffant black lace
frock worn over
b j a c k c r e p e,
FAINT black lace crepe,
and thus DEGREES that
cire braid and unre-
lieved black are in
good standing. More
than that, she intro
duces Chinese trous-
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
ELEVEN INJURED WHEN
TOURING CAR Is UPSET

BALTIMORE, March 7.-EleveE
men were injured, some Of them seri-
ously. when a big touring car II,
which they were riding was over
turned here early today.
1t is said the driver of the machine
was blinded by the headlights of an
other machine rapidly approaching
from an opposite direction. The big
touring car was sweryed sharply.
1t turned on its side, pinning three
of the occupants beneath It.
A police ambulance, responding to
an emergency call to the scene Of
the accident, crashed into a trolley
car. The driver was injured and the
ambulance put out of commission.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
GATTI CASAZZA SIGNS
WITH METROPOLITAN AGAIN

NEW YORK. March THE con-
tract Of Prof. Gatti Casazza, as
general manager Of the Metropoh-
tan Opera House at a salary said
to be in excess of $4,000, has Just
been extended for three years.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07

DAVID A. HARVEY.

Funeral services for David A..
Harvey, retired Washington bust.
ness man and lifelong resident Of
this city, will be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning from the home
Of his brother. Thomas M. Harvey,
ITO Thirteenth street southeast.
High requiem mass will be cele-
brated at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. Second and c streets north
east, at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be In Mt. Olivet, Cemetery.
Mr.. Harvey. who was sixty-two
years old, died Sunday at Casualty
Hospital following a brief illness,
His funeral will be attended by
members OF Carroll Council. Knights
Of Columbus. Of which he was a
charter member.
He was born In this city. the son
OF the late T. NJ. and Sarah E.
Harvey. Surviving him are his
brother. Thomas NJ. Harvey. and
two sisters. Mrs. Mae NJ. Castell. of
Washington. and Mrs. Clara Z.
Wheatley. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
Zach Walsky III.

Zach Walsky, the ubiquitous ad.
vertising manager of the National
Theater. who has been Ill at Garfield
Hospital for the last three weeks. is
reported as improving today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
TheLatest w ord frornP Paris
ByMarie Suzanne
.'.. tcopyrsht issa)
(copyrisht. Issa.,
PARIS, France.

ACE is to be an important trimming for the spring
IL wardrobe, in both afternoon and evening frocks.
Silver lace is used with metal CLOTH black lace with the
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
r. c. DOUGLASS.

The funeral OF Rufus Collins
Douglass, aged lecturer and New
Thought worker. who died yester.
day. was held this morning from Ne.
vius chapel. The body was sent TO
La Crosse, Wis.
Mr.. Douglass was eighty-four
years old and conducted a course OF
New Thought lectures here last
year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-07
DEATHS.

WALSH. on Tuesday, March 2, 1872. at
6:3O q. M, at sl6 II street northeast,
MARY. widow of the late Timothy
Walsh. Notice of funeral hereafter. .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
Miss Bessie Myrtle Murray, Poultry
Specialist, Says Our Need Is More
and Better Poultry for South Plains

There was a time when the chick
en- business was considered the wo-
mans job. A woman with both a
weak back and a weak mind could
easily manage it, That was when
we raised chickens and not poultry.
Chickens are small creatures which
contain still a greater variety Of
tones and hues that live in back
certain and there for their food be-
cause she does not produce enough
to pay for her feed Poultry is a
bird that has been bred for certain
type, is covered with a certain color
or combination Of colors that the Di-
vine creature designed for that par
ticular type Of bird.
Every bird Of the entire flock is
so near alike that you cannot tell at
which bird we are looking. She is so
constructed that she not only pro
duces enough eggs to defray the ex-
penses of herself but she bears her
part Of the upkeep of the family.
She has become a real business hen
and oftimes assists materially in pay
ing off mortgages and sending chill
dren TO school.
The poultry industry has been
growing BY leaps and bounds the last
ten years. According to the United
States census bureau in 1910 there
were 12,719.572 fowls in Texas
ranking sixth among the forty-eight
states. In 1920 the number of chick
ems had increased to 1S,062,74a the
State moving up to fifth place in i'm
portance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

been sick the last week, but was re-
ported better Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald
are the proud parents Of a large
boy Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Hess were dinner
guests in the Malone home Sunday.
The farmers sure would appre-
ciate good rain now as feed 10
suffering for want Of moisture.
l.. Gillette returned from Gala
han county last week.
Some Of the Caldwell people at
tended the singing Mt Monroe Sun
day evening and heard some good
singing. and an interesting talk by
Bro. Sawyer Of Lubbock, on the
Sunday School lesson for that day
Misses Viola and Maud Parker.
are visiting with their sister. Mrs
Cora Shaw.
Roy Parker Is on the sick list.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
Prof. Dulaney and wife, were Wis
ting in the Landers home Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Snider and wife, Of
near Abernathy, were visiting with
his parents Sunday.
Mr.. j. II. Snider is attending
court at Lubbock this week.
Mrs. West is visiting with rela-
tives in Callahan county.
Mrs. Andrew Graham's sister, Of
Kansas, is visiting with her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Of Gags passed through into Mexico
City through that port As there are
a number Of points Of entry in Tex
as. New Mexico and Arizona, the TO-
tai business Of all the places is great.
During the same period 5,957 ,247
bushels Of corn, S11,l4i bushels of
wheat passed through Laredo Those
figures are given 20 indicate the inn
portance Of the relationship Of the
poultry industry in this State and
Mexico.
The greater part Of the poultry
and poultry products used IN Mexico
are bought in the United States.
Previous 10 the Revolution, poultry
shows were regularly held in all the
largest cities. At these places ac-
tive poultry associations fostered
the industry. At present consider
able interest is being aroused 10 re-
vive these shows.
The National school of Agriculture
at Mexico City is devoting much time
10 agriculture. Good breeding birds
are scarce. They are looking 10 the
United States for both good breeders
and good eggs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
AVALANCHE PRINTER TAKING
ARCHITECTURAL COURSE

Geary Redman. Of the mechanical
force Of the Avalanche, Is taking .
correspondence course In Architect
ural Drafting, and thus far has
proved himself capable Of untang-
ling the problems that confront one
in that work.
Three examinations on his papers
have been made. and the high marx
Of ninety-five made on each. and
another plan was sent 20 the school
Monday, which will no doubt come
80 fufv rs favorable for the am
hi'fnns e'nfrT
IT, ~ 10 trtsr ~ ''
Ions n ihc Enrinecrs IA L
Company of ChleagJ, q rec3sl. Il
school. and will continue the work.
Young Redman Il the son Of tdi.
tor kedman. Of the Alternately Re
view. and has been given many
educational advantages which Ne
are glad % know he TOOK complets
advantage IL. and viii some day
take be place among the really hlg
men - the country
Lama A IuII..ak
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
To the Voters of
Lubbock County:

have made an effort to meet and talk to person
ally every voter in Lubbock County but it is impossible
for person to every one, but hope those have
not been able to see will accept this message as per-
sonal invitation to vote for for SHERIFF OF LUB
BOOK COUNTY.
great many of the voters of this County have
known for good many years, having lived in Lub-
book County for tweny-one years, all of which time
has been spent the ranch and have never before ask
ed the voters for any public office To those who are
not acquainted with urge that you ask others as
to my standing citizen and to my qualifications
for the office seek.
| realize that present conditions demand rigid
enforcement of laws and that conditions cannot be bet
tered by lax enforcement If elected will strive with
the cooperation of other officers and the law abiding
people to that the laws enforced fairly and i'm
partially to all classes alike.
will greatly appreciate your vote, and anything
you can do to assist in election to this office and
especially solicit the vote of the ladies Of this county
Respectfully
H. l.. (BUD) JOHNSON.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
CALDWELL NEWS ITEMS
OF The PAST WEEK

Rev. Churchwell preached last
Saturday and Sunday nights
Mrs. J. X. Summers received a
telegram last Sunday morning stat
ing that her sister was lying at the
point Of death.
Mr.. J. |. Mcdonald had the mis-
fortune to lose one Of his best mules
last week.
Mr.. Bloodworths nephew has
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

Vote for II. L. BUD Johnson for
39-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21
DR.. MILES NERVINE

Try Avalanche classified ads.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-21

q Whoop-iaf Whoop-la :
Heap big safsi Gee, tohdf
a. real Indians got SONS
al these goody ksilogg's
Corn Flakes. Beteha they
lpouidn't let US feliers
hare any at all Hurry
up. they might CONS in
any mlalIfs"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15

estinony in favor CT and against
your confirmation You then, and
AFTER your name had been sent in a
second time, came on to Washington,
and although it was understood no
action would likely be taken, |, as
chairman Of the subcommittee, after
consulting with Senator Nelson, the
chairman Of the Committee on Jul
dietary, heard yonr full statement in
denial and tho explanation of the
charges that had been made against
you, touching your fitness and quail
ficatioms for the position. As | re-
Call, two days were occupied in taxi.
ing your statement You went into
the matter very fully. examined and
c0mgnented upon all tho testimony
against you, and to my mind fully
refuted, tho charges made.
i think other n,embers of the SUBJ
c0plmAttee who had examined the evi.
denco furnished after your first ap-
potntment, We're OF she same opinion
that i. reached after reading the owl
NS~7sc ~~@sN AeosAi AAA6 yOui SAkiiiSroLc
statement, and that opinion was that
under all the evidence, there was
nothing to show that you were in
any way disqualified to hold the POI
sition. but that on the contrary you
bad IN all respects conducted your
self and tho business of the court
over which you presided in a just.
abte and honorable way. I think
from conversation with this Senator
who First strongly insisted on a full
and eEbended- bearing in your case,
that oven he did not caro- TO press
frrthar any objections to your con-
drnla i,n.
1T gives mo great pleasure to
write this to you. A. the same time,
! express my regret that Justice could
not have been earlier done. but 1
think you will agree that yours Is
ono OF many cases wherein parties
influenced by Q partisan or fractional
gptrft, or through misinformation. are
~ to make such a showing in the
Ii$1fs Instance as to either create
- md Nearisome delay. or per-
~ n, result In q miscarriage OF
itios sltoFcther.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
B. Nj. BEHRENDS CO., Inc.

stantiate his charges and those made
by Judge Wickersham in the contest
case, together with other allegations
said to have been furnished by Duke
Z. Stubbs, formerly U. S. Commits
sioner in the Kuskokwm district
The Washington Senator renewed his
charges. Judge Bunnell was asked
by the Attorney General to come to
Washington and appear before the
Judiciary Committee. He was de-
layed in leaving Fairbanks on account
of an attack OF influenza and when
he did reach Washington the Senate
had adjourned.
Appears In December Session
In the December, 1920, session of
Congress for the fourth time Judge
8unlell's name was sent to the SEN
ete hy President Wilson He was
again called to Washington and ar
wing there at once went to call on
senator Jones, submitting his proof
d the falsity of the charges brought
tgainst him. In this connection, ON
his return to Alaska in the Spring of
921, Judge Burlnell said that Senator
Iores was satisfied with the proof
unlimited and did everything in his
over to right the injustice he had
sponsored
AS chairman of the last subcommit-
ae having anything to do with the
.ase. Senator Sterling gave Judge
Spnnell hearing occupying the
greater part of two days. In his let.
Ter appearing above Senator Sterling
said he personally, and he thought
other members of the committee,
were were convinced that there was
nothing shown in amy way that dis
qualified Judge Bunnell for the posi-
ton as Federal Judge, but on the
contrary, that he had in adj respects
conducted himself and the business
OF the court over which he presided
''in just, able and honorable way"
Endorsed BY Bar
On his retirement from the bench
last Fall, while there was no mention
made of the charges which had pre-
vented Judge Bunnells confirmation,
the Fairbanks Bar Association unani-
nously adopted a resolution of praise
for his services on the bench, de-
claring him an interchangeable worker
and man who constantly attended
20 the business of said high office
m a manner becoming a true man,
rue lawyer and a true Judge" A.
he request of the Association the
resolution was ordered spread on
he Journal OF the Court by Judge
1ecil Fl. Clegg, who succeeded Judge
3unnell
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
irish MONEY
IS PROPOSED
Free State Authorities Dis
cussing Currency and
Postage Stamps.

DUBLIN, March 15.-Proposals for
a new Irish currency and Irish post
age-stamps are being discussed by
he Free State authorities.
Banking circles here are said to
Re strongly opposed to any alteration
in the currency on the ground that
It will hamper trade and cause com
.piicatiCns by the establishment of
yet another flnctuating foreign eX
change" but national sentiment may
sweep these objections aside. Some
predict that before the end Of the
year Irish printing presses will be
turning out Irish treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds, shillings and
pence will doubtless continue for
some time, and English silver and
copper will continue to circulate, but
it is anticipated that the Free State
will adopt the decimal system of coin
age as soon as practicable and that
Irish dollars and cents, or whatever
their equivalent Gaelic names may
be, will ultimately take the place OF
the sterling money.
AS for postage stamps, the propos-
al is that ireland shall content her
self for the present with making an
arrangement With Great Britain for
printing a surcharse inscription, prob
ably consisting of a shamrock or
harp, combined with the word Erin
in Irish characters upon the face OF
the stamps now in use.
Later on, the Free State will de
sign its own stamps, and they are
not likely to bear the English Kings
image.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
CHARGES OF POLITICAL WORK
AGAINST JUDGE BUNNELL ARE
REFUTED, SAYS Sen. STERLING

81 wish yOI full measure OF sue
cess in your new field, and believe
that the young men of Alaska who
come undsr your supervision as presi-
dent of the Agricultural College will
find in you worthy counsellor and
guide
with sincere regards, | am,
"Youfs very truly,
THOMAS STERLING"
Prevented Confirmation
After a first fonr,yeer tern on the
Federal bench in the Fourth Division
Judge Bunnell in December. 1918
was re-appointed by President Will
son. Senator Jones. OF Washington
at once filed charges against the ap-
poir zoe 'ns'i@atea = is eaid, by
Judfn Wiclsershem. Til. ohlrse3 al
legged ecHeral noliticai ac.iyi'v o. ia
part of Judge BuNnel. At that tim >
the Senate was Democratic, and fol
lowing an investigator ct which
Judga Bup~s~'l WIS not present. ne
was favor ,hly reHor-ed for confirma-
ton. A fillbustar conducted BY the
Republicans against certain legisla-
tion nr~cnred the holding of an
executive session before the end of
Congress and the appointment died.
Name Again Submitted
Following his return from Paris,
the President again sent in Judge
Bunnell's name to the special session
of the Senate. Senator Jones again
renewed his charges. AT that time
the Senate was Republican. A Sec
ond investigation was held and AL
though Judge Bunnell was not pres
emit to defend himself, the committee
was ready to report favorably on the
nomination. That was on November
10. 1919, the last night of the ses-
sion The report, however, was not
submitted as Senator Jones informed
Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, that
he would object on the floor of the
Senate should the report be brought
in
Sent In Third Time
At the third and last session of the
Congress, President Wilson again
submitted Judge Bunnells appoint
ment Tor confirmation. By that time
Senator Jones had accumulated q |
mass of pretended evidence" to sub
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
RENO HOTEL DESTROYED.

RENO, Nevada, March Is. : The
Riverside Hotel. famous among
travelling men, was totally destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The loss is
estimated at $250,C00.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
FIRE IN EOHOKEN.

TOB0KEN, March l5.-FlIe early
is forenoon destroyed one business
structure, che tenement house and
eight garages. The less IS estimated
at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
QUARTERS FOR
POPE CRAMPED
PRESENT Time
Workmen Busily Engaged
In Rearrangng Rooms
Sleeps in Throne Room.

ROME, March 15.-Pius XI. has not
settled down to the normal life of
a Supreme Pontiff, chiefly because
the private apartment occupied by
the late Benedict XIV. is not ready to
receive him.
A crowd Of workmen still is redeco
ratin the apartment, changing the
hangings and carpets and rearranging
the furniture
Meanwhile the Pope sleeps in what
is called the Little throne room.'
where Leo XIII died. Compared with
the other rooms in the Vatican, it is
small. AS it adjoins the large papal
library, where Plus " and Benedict
XIV. received visitors, the chamber
was transformed into small throne
room. The throne has been removed,
being replaced by the small iron bed
in which Plus sleeps This is shell
tered by a screen. and in another
part Of the room is a large desk, at
which the Pope works, and where
he daily receives the Papal Secretary
of State, Cardinal Gasparri. and 9TH
er Vatican officials.
All the chairs and tables, and even
the floor, are piled with neatly dock
eted bundles of kilograms and letters
from every part of the world, which
the Pontiff insists he must answer
himself.
Plus has had little time for exer.
else and has been able to walk
through the Vatican gardens but
once, being accompanied by Monsig-
nor Pizzardo. assistant Secretary of
State. The Pope was moved by
laughter by the suggestion circulated
here that artificial mountain peaks
be erected in the Vatican gardens so
he might indulge in his favomte pas
time of mountain climbing.
BROCkTON, Mass, March 15.--
The manufacturers of the Old Colony
District announced today reduction
Of Is to so cents wholesale in shoe
prices following the award of a 10
per cent wage cut to employees by
the state arbitration hoard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
MRS. TAFT IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Pete Taft of Thane entered
the Dawes Hospital this morning for
medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-15
MISSOURI FIRE.

CARUTEERSViLLE, No, March
15.-Fire this forenoon destroyed a
business block with a loss of
100000.