davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15


be announces over radio.
$40 y. rn.--Sky pictures for the
ktddiek by Mr.. RAdiobug.
Gas p. m.--0ood-night stories for
the children by Uncle George.
wGI.--Medford FiiIiside, Mass.
,.. $50 Metesp, 49,.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour.)
7:so p. m.-Bedtime story. "Delia's
Nature Study" .''
D. m. "The Care OF the Piano"
Harry F.'Christie. az,
S.l6,. p. m.--Lauchland Henry.
baritone. with r. Percival ParhaIn
jr.. at the piano. 'The Trunpeter'
(Dfx); "Tfe Island Of Gardens tCoie
ridge c-Taylor): ."visione Vsnsxiana"
"a Vision Of venioel. BrogD; Have
You Been to Ions" Burleigh)
Negro spirituais: my Lord What
. Morf,in' CBurleieh); "oh Didn't II
% s!so >. ssnl,e,ffSi %.MfIli.an @. ozark. eleven.
year-old harpist: Justina Brown,
violin; Prof. Wilson p. Price, plano,
and John Baxter. baritone. Selec.
tions: .'Fsntaisie" (Godefroid);
March OF the men Of Hariech''
| Dusseis): watching the Wheat"
Clark. Trio: Harp. violin and piant,:
Large" HandeD; ave Maria"
Banh); baritone colo: BLOW. Blow.
Thou winters Wind" (sargent):
"Invictus." Qiuhn,: Think Love of
Ne" Grey, Mr.. Baxter; piano solos:
"Minuet In @" PaderewskD: "Juba
Dance" Dett). Prof. Price; violin
solo: "Cavatine" QtaffD, Miss Brown.
p. m.-Marie n. Lynn, soprano.
"A Dream HsAftlettG I'm the Garden
OF Ny Heart ...
wMU-Doubleday.Hin Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
500 to 900 p, n.--spsciai pro-
gram for the Chamber Of Com.
nherce Of Alexandria, Va: Miss
Agnes Chanstrom. contraito: Mr.. r..
A. CAntwell. tenor, Mr.. r. q. KAsse.
baum, violinist: Mr.. James Free
man. accompanist; ''seguidelia"
sa.,sas ESsrmen'. e. "In Time &C. Of Rosss.' s,."
Agnes chanstrom: "Bolero" Bohn,,
marin" d1reislsr), Mr.. r. 8. Kas.
seheutn; Domestic Distribution. ''
Mr.. Alvin q. Dodd. Of U. 9: Cham
gof W SoniuicICo, Iako lou
Homo Again Kathleen" Cwesten.
Psnn). Mr.. r. A. HCantwell. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
SEQ Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hourJ
p. m.--Baseball scores: news
"Kseping Fit by Systematic Exer'
eise," by Harry Greb. light heavy
weight champion Of America-
ports, and q report Of the New York
stock exchange p. -"
8 .. m.--Bassbaii scores. "Me
chsnieal Refrigerstion." by John H
Fitzpatrick.
$40 .. m.-srRe Leeesde Of tn.
Great Bear and the Little Bear" q
bedtime story tor the children. Uncle
WfGgtly's bedtime story.
10 ,: m,-ssssS.n SCORES. ~
KYw--Wsstinshouse. Chicaso.
sso Mstsrs,
Central dAyiisst sayins. deduct tx
| "a, p. m.-~Radio n1instrels by Rsli
L AnoS S08FvSt VI ~. -. NCucfA1Lt khu'
tenor; II. G. Meyers, ssoond tsnor;, A.
Fostsr, first bass, and W. II. ChiIde
second bass: assisted BY The Bdisor
Synphony orchestsa. with Morgan
Z. Eastman, conductor. " ".
-wJz-westfnghoase. Ns&ssk.
..~,. -g re 10 Ndeeerss " ~
Dayiisht saving. dsdpct one hosrJ
- 7Vo p. m---sJaok RABBIT Stories,
s7n0 >. m.l-CAss Of tAe Hafr'' BY
ooea Coppine9, Charm Hhop,
f;tS n .m.-"American style q
Architecturs" by Charles W.. Hood
p. rn.---coneert by TAAeus a
rAsreki Trio Of New York,
ttf0 D. m.--Concert BY the Tpxcdc
Davis oeohsstra, of Brooklyn.
r.. - y.'y- ..E~ ID. a.'ts ."'"T
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Wornen's Silk
Hose, !75c Pair

1ls pairs pure thread silk
Hose, with anti-run backs,
Isle tops and hish-spiieed
heels; cordovan. black. dark
gray. nude, nickel and white;
second quality; broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
II Sl,eets,S1

ssashsess Bieachsd sheets.
IN doubls-beA size, S1xso;
hand torn and hemmed; the
uuality 10 one youIl Ike.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Ribbed Vests, 15c

were &C. In styles With
buiIt.up shculder; very siastic;
slightly sdiIed; sizes 80 and
-. So ~
CIove Silk Brassieres,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
49, II -.
Were $I.S5

14-Back ! fastening, ribbon
shoulder straps; some with
lace; flesh color, and IN sine
80 only. sE% lsk, u
DOWN STAIRS sToKR.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

. eesnon
work
IN VINO '"'''' ~ p0vgN
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
RADIO PROGRAM
Seksdul~ OF TSniskf's
Wireless Nss0s and
Eafsrfainpisnt. y !,

NAA--Naval Radio 'Station.
$3.50 Mstcrs. 4, 1
$50 to . .. m.--Itadiophone nsws.
10 p. milne signals. weather
report. ship orders. ~-7 ~
1880 .. na.--Nayai press news,
wwx--Postoffice Departmeut.
1.ls0 Meters Rhonel.
7ao to 8 p. m--Radio market
grams. s.. M
ESQ D. m.--weathsr reports by
phone. ,g3-.. - y rat. ~
sYN-.lsadio institute. y
go Meters.
$50 to .. m.--Spark transmis-
sion for amateurs.
+. w0R---L. fBaumberger O. 90.
49,. Nswarik.
!. .,'y $50 Meters.
daylight saying; deduct one
$40 p. m.--Popuiar songs. sung
by Jack Glogau. The program will
be announced over radio.
$50 y. ri.--Sky pictures for the
ktddies by Mr.. RAdiobug
Gas p. m.--0ood-night stories for
the children by Uncle George.
wGI---Medforl FiiIiside, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
IS Bathing Suits Special, s3.SS

Here In . vida choice ef eolors and color
misses sizes 10 to sS womsn's sises, % 70 ~.
BtwN STAIRS sT0RB
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
FIGHT ON PNEUMONIA
Army Doctors Seek Vaccine to
Prevent Dread Disease.
Mortality in Modern War Could Be
Cut One-HaIf If Preventive for
Pneumonia and Other Respira-
tory Diseases Is Found.

Chicago.-Merritt w. Ireland, sur
geon general of the United States
army, declared that the mortality in
modern war could be cut virtually one
half If a preventive for pneumonia and
other respiratory diseases could De
| found.
AS a corollary he asserted the elm
| ination Of the menace of pneumonia
would cause such a rapid increase IN
the population of the world that in
short time we wouldn't know what to
do with the surplus.
His statements We're made at the
Congress hotel, where he was a guest
of medical men attending the eight
eenth annual congress on medical edu-
cation, public health and hospitals. He
said they are based on figures compiled
from the death lists Of Americans In
the great war.
These figures disclose that while
$1,000 soldiers were killed on the bat
tleneld $4,000 died from pneumonia
in the hospitals and training camps,
he said. OF these 1900 died in four
months.
1.-THE greatest problem before med
zeal men today Is finding a vaccine or
preparation which will prevent the
contraction Of diseases which lead to
pneumonia and DEATH" General Ire.
land said. ''This controlled, deaths
from other diseases especially In war
fare, would be negligible.
"Physicians all over the country are
bending their best efforts to the solu-
ton of this problem. In the army we
have been making extensive expert
ments and 1t is possible now that we
are on the track of a prepara-
ton which will lead to the desired
results.
"Within the last few weeks army
physicians have been trying out new
vaccine In the army and some of the
reports are encouraging. That, how
ever, Is all we can say. 1t will take
months of work before anything def
mite will be known
''If war should be declared tomor-
row, / would not need to have sin
gle cot prepared for patients suffering
from typhoid fever and malaria, the
diseases which worked such havoc In
the Spanish-American war. These
diseases are under control But under
present conditions we would have to
make huge outlay both In money,
beds, and medicines for the fight
against respiratory diseases"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
PLAGUE IN sANTo DOMINGO
225 Smallpox Deaths Occur in One
Week-American Red Gross
Rushes Relief.

Washington.-Cab reports to the
American Red Cross and the Navy de-
partment say that an epidemic OF
smallpox is raging in Santo, MEGA and
La Vega, Dominican Republic. S. A.
Mitchell, field director of the Red
Cross in Santo Domingo, telegraphs
that there are $4,000 cases Of the dis
ease in these places and that 225
deaths occurred in one week. Ameri-
can marines stationed in Santo Do
mingo are not affected
Director Mitchell, with the backing
Of the United States military COVER
nor, requested that $2,0O0,000 be sent
for food. The money was allotted i'm
mediately by the Red Cross. Disin-
fecting apparatus has been sent to the
Dominican chapter Of the Red Cross
by the Haytian chapter at Port au
Prince by direction Of the national
headquarters in Washington. The navy
is supplying large quantities of vac
cine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
IODINE LEADS AS ANTISEPTlC
Especially Preferred by Physicians
Engaged In Industrial Work, Con-
ference Board Finds.

New York-IodIne still holds first
place as a skin and wound disinfectant
In surgical technic, particularly in the
industrial medical field. Such objec-
lions as have been raised to 1T were
against the danger of burns and the
discomfort it causes rather than
against its efficiency as sterilizine
agent. In spite Of the great popular
lty attained by chorin compounds il
the treatment Of war wounds, iodine
still holds Its general popularity and
favor in medical circles in the treat
ment Of injuries in civil life.
The Conference Board Of Physicians
in Industry, which acts as adviser to
the National Industrial Conference
board, 10 East Thirty-ninth street, on
medical problems in industry, recently
investigated the extent in which iodine
Is used as wound disinfectant In in
dustrial work, the strength in which II
is used and the method Of preliminary
cleansing Of the wound before the APP
plication Of iodine and dressings.
Replies were received from 65 ply
sicians, all of whom were doing indus
trial work or surgery closely allied
to industry. Forty-five replied that
they used a solution Of five per cent
strength or less and twenty used o. s.
P. or greater strength. A few indus
trial physicians said they did not use
iodine, or only sparingly These men
preferred such disinfectants as d.
chloramin-T, picric acid, Dakins solu-
ton and similar products. The objec-
ton to iodine was that 1t caused burns
too frequently.
Several physicians emphasized the
of having the skin per-
pectly dry before iodine is applied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
AIR f11HbJTER||"
NOW POPULAR
Wireless Telephone Receiving
Stations Are Rapidly Grow
ing in Number.
MILLIONS BY EHD OF YEAR
Washington Keeps No Record Of Re-
ceiving Stations, but Officials Esti-
rate Huge Number Will Soon
Be In Existence.

Neutrality-suspicious. the end Of 1922
there VIII be Installed throughout the
United States minimum of 100000
receiving apparatus to pick up the
chatter that is being broadcasted
daily through the air by radio, so gov
eminent officials in Washington esti-
mate.
No license and no record is required
Of receiving stations and there is no
way of knowing just how many there
are, but where there were only about
$4,000 year ago it Is believed there
are at least 100000 now, and Of that
number fully half have broken into
the radio game In the past thirty days.
Developing Radio Operators.
Washington has never witnessed
anything like the way the wireless tel
ephone has caught the imagination of
the American people. All such mat
tiers come under d. B. Carson, COM
missioner Of navigation in the Depart
ment Of Commerce, Washington, who
Is literally deluged with applications
for licenses for sending stations, espe-
cially the big broadcasting plants.
The big growth has come within the
past month since the few successful
demonstrations on a large scale OF the
wireless telephone. Prior to this the
department conducted propaganda to
interest amateurs to break into the
game. so the nation would have re-
serve of radio operators who knew the
game Now it can hardly answer the
thousands of queries that come IN.
Manufacturers of receiving appara-
tus for the wireless telephone report
that they cannot begin to fill the or
ders and are doubling their output
every few weeks, while the turning
out of homemade apparatus is being
undertaken by the inventive American
how
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
ALASKA LEADS
U. S. IN WEALTH
Largest Percentage of Income
Tax Returns Come From
That Territory.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEXT
Southern Agricultural States Are Well
Down the List--NeW York Leads
In Total Returns-MilIlon-
naires Decrease.

shington.-Interesting bits OF In
formation relating to American In
comes are included In the Treasury
departments report covering returns
for the calendar year 1919, which has
Just been made public.
Contrary to popular opinion the larg-
est percentage Of returns according to
population was not from the wealthy
Industrial centers, but from Alaska
and the District of Columbia. The
terrltorys showing per cent
was explained by the number Of In
diyiduals operating their own business,
while that of the District Of Columbia
--13.40 per cent-was believed to have
resulted from the high ratio of govern
ment employees with salaries of more
than $1,000 a year,
The southern agricultural states in
yariably were far down the list. Mis-
sissippi citizens made returns COM
prising only 1873 per cent of the total
population; North Carolina, LAO per
cent, and Alabama. LA.
New York led in total returns with
more than $5,000000.
Sources of Revenue.
The analysis made by the treasury
of the sources of income showed that
those In the $1,0o0-$2,0O0 class OBJ
tanned II per cent of their personal
revenue from wages and salaries, 3-S
per cent from rents and royalties, IA
per cent from dividends and AT from
interest on investments.
This was contrasted with the tax
payers with incomes of 81 100000 who
drew only 1874 per cent from salaries,
% per cent from partnerships II per
cent from sale of real estate, stocks,
ETC., per cent from rents and royal
ties 80 per cent from dividends and
IL per cent from interest on invest
ments.
Deductions permitted by the govern
ment also showed a wide variance,
amounting to TAT per cent for incomes
between $1,000 and $1,000 and 20.4
per cent for incomes of $1,000, 900 and
over.
Agriculture In Lead.
Agriculture and related industries
comprised more than 81 per cent OF
those making returns, trade" rs per
cent and public service %.
Corporations reporting mo net In
come totaled 110,564; the aggregate
deficit in this class was $995,0OO,OO0
Seventy-one per cent of the firms en-
gagged in mining and quarrying de-
clared they had made no profit In 1919,
against 46 per cent in agriculture and
related lines and 10 per cent in tex
tiles.
Interesting changes in the financial
status of certain taxpayers were noted
in the report. One group of 56l each
who reported incomes of under 500,
600 In 1914 was recognized in 1919
so that only 159 remained in that
bracket; 1S9 returned incomes of up
to $500, 600, 205 up to $1,000,00O and
eight over that figure.
On the other hand 81 selected tax
payers, who paid on incomes of $1,000
900 and over In 1914, dwlndled pro-
excessively to % in 1919 eight of those
.'lost" dropped back to the $10O,O0c
class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
PROF. OUT AS GOODS POWDER
California University Instructor May
Return IL Girls Drop Vanity
Cases.

Berkeley, Cal-Diplomatfc negoti-
atoms have been opened to have AL
win Thaler, associate English profess
sor at the University Of California,
return to the freshmen class whence
he abruptly walked out because GER
tain girl students would not stop pow
dering their noses.
Yes. | admit | walked out" Prof.
Thaler said. II asked them to put
aside their vanity cases and attend to
their work and they just giggled at
me and powdered away all the hard
err
The gigglers, it is reported, have
agreed to park their vanity boxes out
side and the professor is expected to
return to the class at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
Farmer Will Benefit Most.

AS government officials In Wash
ington see it, perhaps the biggest bene-
tit from this new and marvellous de
velopment will accrue to the farmer
In reducing his isolation. Some months
back the Department of Agriculture
began broadcasting market reports
through postal stations at six points.
Since then three state universities and
a half dozen newspapers have taken
up the proposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
Boy Knocks Mans Pipe
In HaymoW; Barn Burned

John l.. Hayward Of West
Bridgewater, Mass, was enjoy
ing an after-breakfast smoke at
the door of his barn when boy
In a passing automobile threw
a SNOWFALL. 1t knocked the pipe
out Of Hayward's mouth. While
Hayward pursued the boy, burn
ing tobacco from the pipe set
fire to the hay in the NOW. The
barn and dairy were destroyed,
with loss Of $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
Idle Husband Given
a WaShtub Sentence

Judge George r. Heffley Of
Huntington, w. Va, established
a precedent when he sentenced
James Alexander to duty at his
wife's washtubs. Alexander was
arrested on his wife's complaint
that he failed to support her and
that he was dependent on her
earnings from washing clothes.
Arraigned in court, Alexander
pleaded lack Of employment and
was sentenced to help his wife
do the washing until he found
steady employment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Lulu G. DunieI, oldest inmate
Of the Arkansas Confederate home
near Little Rock, Ark, is just one
hundred and three years Of age. She
is anything but a "has been,' having
younger outlook on life than many
women half her age. She makes all
her own clothes, even to the Irish
crochet lace Oh her dainty collars.
She Is stranger to digestive or other
Ills. Her lightness of foot is phenom-
email
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
Piua MILK Cow

Luray, Va-The mysterious milking
every night for some time Of COW
belonging to David Baker, farmer
Of this county, has just been explained.
Keeping a constant watch on the COW
for night revealed the fact that sew
eral pigs were responsible. The pigs
were found standing on their hind
legs pulling and tugging at their break
fast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

through every air passage of your
head and membranes Instant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARRH
C10gged Air Passages Open at Once
NOsrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and
yor head stuffed becuse of catarrh or
cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any
drug store. Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic germ destroying cream
into your nostrils and let it penetrate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Ease in attaching skid chains.
security after attachment. greater
gripping ability. are three ideas in
troduced IN the manufacture of the
latest chain products for automo bile
tires
All have the main purpose IN mind
Of making touring over muddy roads
or wet pavements safer and less
troublesome
Actual xrerlence gave a whole
sale grocery salesman an idea for a
skid chain for the patent rights OF
which he says he has had an offer
Of 100000.
The salesman Is Raymon L. Pep
per OF Fairmont. W. Va He had to
make daily trips over the rough
West Virginia hill roads and on
rainy days was stuck many time in
the mud He slipped and skidded
over these highways until the big
idea came TO him.
To was the manufacture OF q skid
chain with two additional chains
passing through the Cross-links
along each side of the tire. The ad-
ditional chain lines proved a great
help In getting Pepper out Of the
mud and Up the slippery hills. He
has patented the idea and Is manu-
featuring the chain
Better grir is also included in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
AIR PROPELLER Is
new INVENTION OF
ENGLISH ENGINEER
Governments of Many Nations
Test Device Constructed
bv Henry Leitner.

LONDON. July 15--CBy T. y. s.
After years Of trial and experiment
Henry Leitner. a British engineer.
has produced an aIl-meraI propeller.
which is now being submitted 10
practical tests by the British. French.
American and Japanese government
France is so well satisfied with the
results already obtained that she
has placed contract for the manu-
facture of propellers for her air
force on this pattern. A factory has
been constructed in France and dies
are being made
One Of the first reports on the
Leitner propeller in 1917 stated that
it had been tested 20 IS horsepower
without deterioration
Since that day the French Official
research station has given this metal
propeller a test with an engine OF
$40 horsepower. IL revolved AT the
rate of 1855 revolutions a minute.
without showing signs of fatigue,
according 10 the official report.
A similar test by the British re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
FliUUerboob' New
One For Careless
Motor Car DriUer

Reckless and careless drivers OF
automobiles are to be known as
"filvverboobs' according to the de-
cisiou reached by the judges decid-
ing the American Automobile assoc
cations contest to- pick a name de-
scr1bing the reckless driver in the
same manner that 'jay-walker" de-
scribes the careless pedestrian. The
name was suggested by +. b. Simp-
son Of Cedar Rapids. Ia. who viii
receive the So i'm gold offered as a
prize by the A A. A
More than 10000 names We're sub
mitted i'm this contest and the sug-
gestions came from all parts Of the
United States The committee Sc
lected 10 pass on the suggestions
consisted Of Col. c.. O. Sheriff.. head
of public buildings and grounds
Washiugton DIT Frank W. Ballou
superintendent of public schools
Washington, Inspector Albert J.
HeadIey, head Of the d. C. Traffic
department: Charles W. Semmes
president Of the Semmes Motor Co..
and Isaac Cans. prominent Washing
ton business man.
The contest attracted nationwide
attention and the answers were OF
many varieties. including some who
declared that it would be impossible
TO describe a reckless and careless
driver I'm language that would go
through the mails. The prize has
been forwarded 10 Mr.. Simpson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
GERMANS EXPECT
AMERICAN GOLD TO
REPLENISH GOLFERS
Exchange Situation Will Get
Boom From Money Spent
by Globe Trotters.

BERLIN, July 15.-CBy l. y. So
"A hundred thousand Americans
are expected to visit Germany dur
ing this summer season. They may
improve the exchange situation by
spending $4O.0OO.OO0 while they are
here, says the Acht Uhr Blatt.
II is estimated that If every
traveller only stays in Germany for
fou" weeks, spending $500 during
this time. an average of twelve
billion paper marks viii flow into
the empty pockets of those Ger
mans that get in touch with them
as hotel keepers. dealers, store
keepers. This will enable the Ger
man government to buy more for
eign stocks and thus improve the
general exchange situation.
The expenses of Americans COM
ing over here are figured out as in
Guiding n hundred dollars for per-
sonal comforts, a hundred dollars
for purchases. and two hundred
dollars for the passage back TO the
States.
The German shipping agencies,
A4AD AAeAAAAAt- IA = @AtAA-A tNt ~
Line and the North German Lloyd
announce that all available berths
have been booked for American
citizens on all liners bound 10
Hamburg and Bremen during the
summer months. These liners will
be able to carry about 5000 first
and second-class passengers within
a week. so that 80, 900 visitors arc
expected to flood Germany within
eleven weeks This is a very low
figure. as it represents a minimum
The rest, up 20 a hundred hou-
sand passengers, booked berths or
French. British and even Scandi.
navian liners and will reach Cen
tral Europe via Holland. France
and Denmark.
Reports from New York state
that practically all berths are "soid
out" for summer of 1922, thereby
verifying the German estimates.
There is no reason to complain
about this American invasion" con.
Cludes the Acht U-hr Blatt. "AlI
these globe trotters will, Of course