davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

TAKE ONE SINGLE SUBSTANCE FROM THE
BLOOD OF THE BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY, WELL
FORMED WOMAN IN THIS PICTURE AND SHE
WILL BECOME WEAK, THIN, EVACUATED LIKE
THE THIN, SCRAWNY WOMAN IN THE PICTURE
BELOW ON THREE OR EVEN FOUR BIG MEALSA
DAY-PUT THIS MACIC-LIKE SUBSTANCE BACK
AND SIZE WILL QUICKLY PUT ON GOOD, FIRM
FLESH AND. BECOME ROSY CHECKED, STRONG
AND VIGOROUS EVEN ON TWO MEALS DAY.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
The WOMAN OF POISE,

Once q rarity. Is now to be OBJ
served and admired upon every
hand. Indeed. no other woman
can flourish long in the midst
of this modern, complicated life.
In the home, in business, in So
ctal life. the woman who is Sc
rene and confident wins. while
the nervous. clustered individual
wastes her talents and gets no.
where. OF course, poise is de-
pendent mainly upon sound
health and steady nerves. IL
you feel that you are being kept
back in this way. why not turn
to that grea: woman's remedy,
Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. which was manufac-
turCd from 4 thorough under
standing Of the nervous system
of women"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20
Columbia Masonic Lodge
Called in Special Session

CLARENDON, Va. Jan. 10
John NJ. Stewart. master OF Columbia
Masonic Lodge, has called a special
communication of the lodge for Sat-
urday night for the purpose OF con-
ferring the master Mason's degree.
number OF visIto-se prominent in
public affairs are expected to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

undernourished and emaciated and you
wish to put on good. firm 6esh. round-out
face and figure and increase your strength
and energy, you can take our Genuine
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

thanking A. Roy Raynes. national
prohibition director. for his success
full efforts in enforcing the Volstead
law.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

As result of the discovery of an amazing food
factor called "Vitamines' science now shows ~
why thousands of people may be slowly starving
that is thin, weak, nervous, down. under
weight and undernourshed on three or four
big meals day, while with much smaller quantity of
exactly the food to which Vtamines have been added
they quickly good firm flesh and become strong healthy
and vigorous Following the astonishing report of Medical
Research Committee this important subject the Board
Of Directors controlling the Dae Health Laboratories obtained
the American rights manufacture Genuine Yeast Vtamine
Tablets from the original formula of DR. Catrn of the Faculty
OF Medicine Of Paris And to to the public the great
value of this wonderful nutrition product they voted to dis
tribute ONE MILLION LARGE $1.O0 PACKAGES,
ABSOLUTELY FREE, explained below. The moment
this free distribution announced desperate attempts
made to prevent publication of this announcement
But insisted that the only certain way to prove to
the public the real value of Genuine Yeast Vtamne Tab
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

/ Nitsmine Tablets
every reasonable as
ice Of helpful results.
Ided your blood con-
a sufficient quantity
ygensted organic iron
able your system 10
Iilate your food prop
erly. Without
.dy organic iron
yes both food and
Nitamines are
absolutely use
less. as your
body cannot
change inert.
ear lifeless food
ion matter into
living cells.
muscle, bone,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

they would make this free distribution Of such vital importance the public
have good be proud of the honesty and integrity
The Washington herald., 1922-01-20

chance energy and
endurance put good firm flesh and figure
oil
be
Quarter Million People will
tomorrow frees
day of its kind in all history.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WOMAN SUCCUMBS
To THIRST AND HEAT
OF DESERT IN JUNE
Body Of Mrs. Anna Rup-
pert Found South Of City
Following Search Of A
Day And Night-Was
Pioneer

Death from exposure to the
desert" was the verdict OF jury
which conducted an inquest under
the direction of Coroner Henry j..
Sullivan yesterday afternoon into
the cause which led to the death OF
Mrs. Anna r. Rupert whose body
was found early yesterday morning
in a sandy wash about three miles
south of the end of the pavement
on South Center street by Deputy
Sheriffs Earnest Smith and Al De-
Witt.
From the time that Mrs. Rupert
disappeared from her home, 900 west
Adams street, last Sunday morning
diligent search was made Tor her.
The search continued throughout
Monday night and was brought to a
conclusion Tuesday morning When
Deputy Sheriff Smith discovered the
prostrate form under q tree in the
desert.
Indications were that the woman
had succumbed to thirst, fatigue and
the blistering rays of the years hot
test sun. The temperature Monday
reached ia in the shade, which
would be greatly aecentuated by the
direct rays Of the sun on the desert
Lost Her Way
Tracks in the desert which led to
the finding of her body showed that
Mrs. Rupert had become confused
and travelled in several circles ana
that she travelled rapidly, running at
times. Although she passed near
house on the desert. her footsteps
led directly past it, showing she had
not stopped for food. water or other
assistance.
1t is the belief of the officers that
Mrs. Rupert had been dead for
more than "a hours when found.
BY her side on the ground was an
open parasol Part of her cloth
ing had been removed, evidently in
an effort to find relief from the heat.
An Arizona Pioneer
Mrs. Rupert was 60 years old and
one of the states pioneers. She
came here with her husband, the late
Ed. Rupert, about 80 years ago and
has resided in Phoenix since that
time. Ed. Rupert was quite active
in early civic affairs, being especially
interested in the volunteer fire de-
partment which he helped to organize
prominent part In politics. Mrs.
Rupert was born in Leavenworth
Kansas.
Surviving Mrs Rupert are two
sons. Fred, residing at 905 West
Adams street. and Karl, in charge of
the museum at the University OF
Arizona from which he graduated
two years ago. and a sister, Mrs.
William Schuster of Leavenworth.
Kansas. Funeral arrangements will
be made when word is received from
Karl Rupert who is now in New
Mexico on mission for the National
Geographic society.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

to meet at the home of Mrs. j. @.
Brooks on North Third avenue,
where business of Importance will
be transacted. All others who are
interested are extended cordial in
vitation to attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
SEPARATION Of
s. P. AND c. ?.
IS DISASTROUS
Opinion Of Pres. Sproule
Of S. P, Who Tells Utll-
ity Commissioners Of 4
States Why Disastrous
Especial to The Republican,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20--"The
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
have been close and friendly connec-
tions from the time the Overland
Route was opened, they continue so
at this time and any competent man
agement of the Southern Pacific viii
continue those friendly relations pe-
cause they ara to the self-interest OF
both companies while also to the ao-
vantage of the public"
This statement was made here to-
day by VIM. Sproule, president,
Southern Pacific company, who dis
cussed fears of the Union Paclflc
that this friendly relation might be
broken by the Central Pacific falling
into unfriendly control and the Union
Pacific might thus be injured, and
further, that if Southern Pacific as
it now exists has attached to it the
Rock Island System or some other,
such new relation might ALLEVIATE the
Southern Pacific's friendly interest
from the Union Pacific"
Mr.. Sproule pointed out that the
Southern Pacific has not sought. and
is not seeking, ownership of other
lines, but merely asks that the
Southern Pacific Lines as now in eX-
istence be allowed to remain un-
broken. that the public may have
the advantage of its unbroken pub
lie service as common carrier
rather than substitute for it dis
rupted service under two carriers.
With further reference to the con-
nection of the Central Pacific (op-
Grated under the same management
TD.-, e.fr,
with the Union Pacific at Ogden to
form the Overland Route, Mr.. Sproule
said:
There can be no such thing as
closing a gateway or restricting its
use The Southern Pacific could not
of its own motion divert a ton OF
freight or a passenger from the
Union Pacific and neither could the
Union Pacific so divert from the
Southern Pacific. il the shipper or
passenger stipulated for movement
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
CHAIRMAN JoHNsoN's VIEW

SAN FRANCISCO, June "
Chairman D. F. Johnson of the Ari-
zona Corporation commission, at
tending meeting today of utility COM
missioners OF California, Arizona
Nevada and Utah. cnsidering SUI
preme court decision dissolving the
merger Of the Southern Pacific and
the Central Pacific said: "The un-
merging of the Southern Pacific and
the Central Pacific will result in the
loss of traffic to the Southern Pa
cific and the routing of the same via
Ogden. The Arizona Corporation
commission will join in any reason
able endeavor to prevent this"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
HOT EL.
M N NJ

by G. s. Crother of the University or
California;: Frank Baxter ana FRANK
Wick, both from the University Q,
Southern California, and Gerala
Downs of the University of Arlozna'
These young men are working In the
interest of the Pictorial Review mag
azine. Korricks' store is carrying Oh
a contest in connection WIN lhls
magazine and these young men are
asking that votes be given TO tIleih .
at the stora to aid them il their uni
yersitv work for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

farm bureau office in the Berryhill
building on Thursday morning, June
%, at 10 O'Clock to complete the or
ganization.
There is room in the association
for members representing about 100
more cows. therefore any dairymen
interested are requested to be present
at the meeting. They are reminded
that a. successful dairyman must
have high producing cows and that
the COW testing association is the
best means for culling out the in
ferior animals.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

The First Methodist church Ep-
worth League visited Creighton Ep-
worth League Sunday night. They
came to advertise the Salamagunda
circus which they are giving Friday
and Saturday nights. June % and "a
The Creighton folk are all invited to
attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Dairyrnen To Form
Cow Testing Assn.
Here On Thursday

Twenty-Five dairymen representing
a total of more than 900 COWS nave
signed the membership agreement TO
organize a COW testing association.
The members will meet at the county
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

over the Central Pacific or Union
Pacific, or both.
To-day every shipper routes his
freight over the line he designates.
demands a bill of lading showing
that route and it is given him freely.
This the law requires and it could
not be withheld if the railroad wished
to Withhold it."
Noting that the supreme court did
not Justify it's recent decision, order
ing separation of Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific lines, by any ref
erence to the Pacific Railroad Acts,
the Southern Pacific executive said
the Pacific Railroad Acts require
simply that the line from Omaha to
ogden and Ogden to San Francisco
should be operated as one continuous
line without discrimination of one
road against another, no matter who
operated them. He continued:
"That the Southern Pacific has at
all times performed its duties and
obligations under the Pacific Rail-
road Act: was acknowledged by I'm
ion Pacific officials In their testi-
mony in court.
..It was clearly contemplated by
congress that the through line might
be operated in separate ownership
nv two companies, for congress by
tbe Act of May 6, 1870 fixed the COM
mon terminus and point OF junction
of the Union Pacific with the Central
Pacific at a point near the station at
OGDEN within the limits of nine Sec
tions of land described in the Act,
and authorized the two companies
to enter upon and possess these
lands in equal shares.
Calling attention to the fact that
the Central Pacific lis and has been
for so many>decades operated as part
of the railroad system of the South
ern Pacific that the whole operation
has been a unit built up to serve the
people of the Pacific coast MI.
Sproule continued:
"E,verv device suggested for tear
ing asunder this system is in the
nature of a mere makeshift. The fact
;s that if such were undertaken 1t
would be necessary first for this
company to get rid of the central
Pacific, with or without puyer.
The Central Pacific would then nave
to connect up it's separate lines ana
re-arrange its terminals in order TO
connect up its service. The South
ern Pacific would have to find means
of connecting it's separate terminals
and separate lines IN order TO COM
plete its service.
Both would involve expenditures
from which the public would derive
no benefit. After it was all oone
they would have no better line sefV-
ice than before. but would have TO
deal with two lines instead OF one.
Then. to run the roads now operating
organizations would have to be ere
ated for the present operating dl-
visions and train runs would become
misfits, The breaking up of the lines
would be without any relation 10
present division and train arrange
ments. This would seriously affect
the yard, engine and trainmen ana
undo for them much that mas re-
quired years to achieve
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TAX DRIVE IS BEGUN
UPON SMALL STORES
Treasury Expects to Collect
81, 100000 Here.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Oct. 2S,

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. 28.
A house to house canvass of small
business concerns In New York and
other cities is being made by income
tax officials to complete the 1922 drive
against delinquent taxpayers.
Treasury officials expect to assess in
New York city alone 500, ,000, 900, due
in back taxes from individuals and busi-
ness concerns. There are thousands Of
cases in New York where incomplete,
improper or no returns have been filed
by retail storekeepers, restaurateurs and
others. Much Of the delinquency has
been due to ignorance, but that will
make no difference in assessments of
taxes and penalties.
The volume of business done by thou
sands of small concerns has been
checked through manufacturers or others
from whom they purchased supplies. In
addition. representatives of tax officers
have visited men known to be delinquent
and checked up on the number or Gus
toners and the approximate amount of
sales.
Much trouble has been experienced
with the small storekeeper who keeps
no books. There has been no way to
check his guess as to income until the
present effort to check volume of sales
through stocks purchased and by OBJ
servation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TWO CHURCHES NEARING
18TH ANNIVERSARIES
Plans Made by St. Columba's
and St. AIphonsus's.

Two old and prominent Roman Cath
olic churches-St. Alphonsus's. West
Broadway and Canal street. and st.
Columbe's, West Twenty-fifth street
will reach soon the seventy-fifth an
niversary of their dedication. Coadjutos
McCloskey. later Cardinal. dedicated st.
Columba's and the late Bishop Hughes
laid the cornerstone OF the first St
Alphonsus's Church.
The parishioners OF these churches
will celebrate the anwversaries with
special features. That In honor of St
Alphonsuss will be three day affair.
with a reunion of past and present
parishioners at a banquet.
The celebration at st. Columba's will
last for a week. 1t will begin with a
pontifical mass at which Bishop Dunn
rector of the Church OF the Annuncia-
tion. will preside. Archbishop Hayes
will be present. There will be solemn
vespers in the evening. with the priests
choir of the diocese doing the chant
ing. A solemn naxs of requiem for
priests and parishioners of the church
and solemn mass of thanksgiving for
all the school children will be sung.
The Rev. Thomas A. Thornton, rector
will say the children's mass
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Arc you a victim OF eye strain or other
eve wenkncsses7 III so, you Will be glad
10 know that according 20 DR.. Lewis there
Is real hope for you. He says neglect
causes more eye troubles and poor sight
than any other one thing. Many whose
eyes were failing say they had their eyes
restored through the principle OF Bon
opto.
almost blind: could not see to rend at all.
Now can read everything without glasses
and my eyes do not water any more. AT
night they would pain drcadfully; now
they feel fine all the time. II was like
a miracle TO me-"
"a A lady who used II says: "The atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything. seems clear.
can even read fine print without glasses" I"
Eye troubles of many descriptions may
he wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules: Go 10 any active drug store
and get bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets.
Drop ono Bon-Opto tablet In q fourth OF
q glass of water and allow TO dissolve.
With this liquid bathc tho eyes two or
four times. daily and exercise them daily
You should notice your eyes clear up
percepfibly right from the start and In
famation quickly disappear. III your eyes
arc bothering you, even little, take steps
TO save them now before II Is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been
saved II they had cared for their eyes in
time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
IRISH REBELS PLEDGE
TO DEFEND eREPUBLIC'
But Council of State Has Not
Materulixed.
Special Gable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
nuhIfu Oct

Special Gable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, ov THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. 2s.
Eamon De Valera has succeeded
partly in healing the breach between
the military and political elements in
his anti-treaty party. A proclama-
tion signed by Liam Lynch irregular
chief of staff. and twelve members of
the irregular executive council has been
issued, in which the rebels pledge them
selves to support De Valeras council
of state, announced two days ago, and
in all legitimate efforts to maintain
and defend the republic"
The anti-treaty party by these proc
lamations seeks to embarrass the Cos
grave Government in dealing with
Prime Minister Bonar Laws Unionist
Cabinet De Valera's only real hope of
victory is to get England to violate the
treaty by demanding further guarantees
in the new constitution, thereby reducing
the status of Ireland in the free state
treaty. Mr.. Cosgrave. however, THE
NEW York HERALD correspondent learns
on excellent authority. is not afraid that
this will happen.
Although De Valera's' council of state
has been established two days. and
though De Valera month ago depre.
Gated such a proclamation unless it
could be maintained visibly. the new
governing body of the republic has as
yet not given any signs of birth
The Free State Government believes
its military position to be steadily i'm
proving, with the rebels steadily be-
coming less effective. Dublin is so quiet
that the citizens wonder If the rebels
are saving up for coup when the last
British troops leave, about December 6.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
TEN SHOPLIFTERS
SENTENCED IN DAY
Five More Alleged Thieyes Ar
raigned-Farmer Gets Six
Months for Taking Coat.

Fifteen men and women arrested by
detectives of the Stores Mutual Protec-
tive Association were arraigned before
Justices Kernochan. Moss and Edwards
in Special Sessions yesterday on charges
of shiplifting. Ten pleaded guilty. nine
getting prison sentences and one sus-
pended sentence. The five who pleaded
not guilty will be tried later.
Elsie Burke. 10, of "a West Eighty
eighth street, tainted and had to be car
sentenced to Bedford reformatory. She
had stolen two dresses worth S45 from
Macy's.
Two burlesque chorus girls, Laura
Levoie, Of 604 West 1Ssth street. and
Elsie Flynn, 23. OF 602 West 1SSth
street. pleaded guilty to the theft or
merchandise valued at $39.32 and re-
reived twenty days each in the work.
house.
Anna Bates. 2s. an actress. of n
Avenue "A. admitted stealing a hat
valued at s5.94 from Broadway store
She got thirty days.
Adelaide Cooper. 20, of 339 West
Fifty-eishth street, pleaded guilty to
thefts from Macy's. Her sentence was
ten days in the workhouse.
Mrs. Elvina Guinda. 25, of 317 East
Forty-first street, and her brother. John
Lochia, 20, of 224 East Fifty-eighth
street. who pleaded guilty to stealing
merchandise worth 81 from Macy's,
were ordered to spend day in the
Tombs and to pay fines of $25 each.
Francisco Aponte, SO. who said he
was a farmer. staying at the Mills Ho-
tel in Bleecker street, got six months In
the workhouse, after admitting that he
stole an overcoat from Macy's. whittier
he went to get warm.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

1-The following transfers ana assignments
are ordered, to take effect A. M. October
20. 1922:
SERGEANT.
William Beck, from the Thirty-eighth pre-
cinct to the Twenty-fifth precinct.
PATROLNIEN.
Lawrence +. Smith. from the Eighty-ninth
precinct TO Fiftieth precinct; Pasquale De
Eco, from the 103d precinct to the Eighty
seventh precinct.
From precinct indicated to Traffic precinct
b: Henry W Vroom, First: Edward j. Stoll,
Thirty-ninth. Edward T. Ryan. Forty-third
To take effect A. M. November ]. 1922:
Henry G. Harrison. Jr.. and Michael Sherry.
from the 11sth precinct to Twelfth inspec-
clothes: Charles Wagner, headquarters divi-
sion. from Raided Premises squad to Bureau
of Telegraph, Manhattan.
From precincts indicated to Headquarters
division, Bureau of Telegraph. Manhattan:
Dominick Ciaffa, Forty-seventh: Charles
J. Monohan. Ninety-seventh and Joseph ii.
Brink, Fifty-first assignment to mounted
duty discontinued
Assignment to bicycle duty discontinued:
Thomas Ford, Fifty-first, and Francis J..
Kelly, Seventy-fourth
Temporary Assignments
LIEUTENANT.
William ]. Dooley. Ninety-third precinct .&so
headquarters division. Bureau of Telegraph,
fifteen days from A. NJ. November l. 1922,
during absence of acting captains on vaca-
ton.
SERGEANT.
Martin j. Brown, 112th precinct. TO head
quarters division, office of the chief inspec-
tor. to duty In office of inspector general. for
fifteen days from A. NJ. November /, 1922.
PATROLMEN
John T. O'Hare. First precinct, assigned to
day tour and excused from reserve duty for
thirty days from s A. NJ October 80 1922
Frank L. Hogan. Thrty-seventh precinct, to
detective division, TO duty In office of the
District Attorney. New York county, for fif-
teen days from A. NJ October 2s. 1922
Stephen J. Wall. Thrty-ninth precinct, to
detective division. to duty in office of the
District Attorney. New York county. for five
days from T. NJ. October IS. 1922 Martin
NJ. Gill. Forty-second precinct, TO detective
division, to duty in office of the District At
torney. New York county, for five days from
4 r NJ. October ~. 1922.
Daniel Mulcahy, 4oth precinct, assigned TO
DAY tour and excused from reserve duty. for
thirty days. from A. M, October 81. 1922.
Thomas j. Weber, 57th precinct to detec-
tive division. for ten days. from A, NJ.
October IS, 1922
Alexander Russell 96th precinct. assigned
TO day tour and excused from reserve duty,