davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MRS. CHAPLIN
! MAY Be SENT
BACK T0bR|TA|N
Mother Of Screen Comedian
Comes Here on Questionable
4 Status, Officials Say.

sis the Bureau Of Immigration. De-
nartment Of Labor, authorized to ad-
mit a mental defective to the United
Sates for the purpose OF undergoing
medical treatment. and with the
understanding that such alien shall
depart when the treatment has been
taken7
upon the answer to this question
depends whether or not Mrs. Hannah
Chaplin. mother Of Charlie Chaplin,
screen comedian, now here on tenn
porary permit, shall remain In this
country another day, week. month,
or year.
=. Secretary Davis has requested the
solicitor Of the Department Of Labor
1 submit an opinion covering the
point. It'was raised on the applica.
non OF Mrs. Chaplin, through counsel,
Tor extension Of q permit granted her
~ 1919 to come to the United States
Tor treatment. She arrived In New
Work in March, 1921, and was ad-
United on the authority of a permit
issued under the old administration.
Under the care and protection Of her
son she was installed in q home In
California, and upon the expiration
% the limit specified In the bond ap-
plication for an extension of time was
made. The Bureau OF Immigration
mas recommended that she be allowed
to remain another year.
THE status Of Mrs. Chaplin is not
that Of an immigrant" said Assistant
Secretary of Labor Henning today.
"1t has never been even suggested to
the Department that she be allowed
to remain in the United States per-
manently.\ 1t 10 customary for us to
admit persons In Ill health to enable
them to receive special medical or
surgical treatment. In this case.
however, the patient is frankly ad.
nlitted to be suffering from mental
arrangement brought on during the
aerial bombardment Of London dur,
ing the war. Mrs. Chaplin Is not
seeking residence here: she has her
own home in England; she has son
here who is capable of giving her
every comfort, and who is taking
proper care Of her, but because II
In admittedly q case of mental de-
rangement many persons throughout
the country have attempted to make
It an excuse for lowering the bars to
admit aliens"
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

THERE are those deliciously
l. ribbed silk stockings that fit
so smoothly to the ankle. They
are so tig and smart to wear
with ones best frock. Then the
clocked ones that everyone must
have for the informal tailleur
and the stlrdier tweed mixtures
for sports.
No matter how sheer, these del
icate silk stockings can be made
to last. Wash them the moment
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
DEMAND BRISK
F0RH|CH CLASS
FEATUREF|LM
Vivian p. Whitaker Predicts
Summer Movie Patronage
Will Be Big.

"In spite Of any reports to the
contrary, there is a greater demand
for high.class photoplays than ever
before in the history of the picture
industry. Although there was slight
slump in attendance several months
ago. the big producers Of the coun-
trie, are daily receiving authentic
reports which seem to indicate that
the coming summer months will be
without parallel in 'the matter OF
patronage"
This was the optimdstice state
ment today Of Vivian p. Whitaker,
former Washingtonian, and now
personal representative for Thomas
II, Ince, one Of the leading inde.
pendent producers, who Is spending
a few days in the capital as the
guest Of Roland Robbins. manager
Of B. F. Keith's.
The demand for feature produc'
tions Whitaker explained, has
reached the stage where the pro-
ducers cannot accurately calculate
on their production schedules with
the result that many pictures are
enjoying much longer runs than
had been anticipated which means
hot the latest releases are being
delayed.
"Ince has just completed six
large productions, ranging In cost
from $3.50, 900 to 100000" said
Whitaker, which are ready to be
put into the exhibitors hands as
soon as other Ince productions have
fulfilled their contracts. The older
Of the Ince pictures are running
throughout the country much longer
than we had ever anticipated and
as soon as these have had their
day, we will release several others.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
GEORGE R. ROGERS HEADS
RESERVE CITY BANKERS

ST. LOUIS, May. 24.--Georse r.
Rogers, vice president Of the Manu-.
facturers and Traders National
Bank. Of Buffalo, N. Y. was elected
president Of the Association OF Re-
serve City Bankers at the close OF
the annual convention here yester.
day.
French Lick Springs, Ind, was
chosen as the next meeting place.
Other officers elected included c.
II. Ayers, Detroit, Mich: L. c.
Humes, Memphis, Tenn. and George
Soule, Boston, directors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

" % w aSAh' "AShA
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
SUICIDE KNOWN
AS BIC EMMA"
NOTED As THIEF
Annexed Over 100000 in
Shoplifting Loot, Chicago
Police AlIege.
Nv InternationaI News Service.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Musty police
records were brought to light today
and an amazing story OF the career
of Mrs. Emma Weir. the million
dollar LITTER" was resurrected. Mrs.
Weir and her inseparable COM
panion. Mrs. Richey Gunther. were
found dead in the Weir home Mon
day.
Mrs. Weir, according to the police.
was known as Big Emma" and
was for years the directing head Of
one of the most notorious bands Of
shoplifters in Chicago. More than
q dozen years ago it was estimated
that the plunder taken by the band
had aggregated more than $500, 600.
So daring and clever were big
Emma's" methods. police say. that
apprehension of her or her associates
was extremely difficult.
The police believe that big
Emma's" career came to an end
through suicide after murder.
Mrs. Gunther's daughter and
neighbors of Mrs. Weir declare the
two had quarreled after years OF
closest friendship, and that Mrs
Weir had promised to see that I'VE
both go to sleep and never awaken
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
install aument Nv.
BY e. M. HULL.

~ lana threw the end Of her
cigarette at the lizard
~ and laughed at its pre-
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
hat happened along at just that

that happened along at just that
time.
So it seems to me that II your
best girl and you are at outs, or
the Mrs. is sore at you and left
you flat for mother, be mighty
careful where you 60 for sym
pathy.
Better to be In the depths OF
despair and the deeps Of home
brew ALONE-and beware Of the
fluffy friend who calls you up
and coaxes you to come over be-
cause she knows how lonely you
arel
And II your wife or your girl
has got good sense she'll come
back soon.
It's better to battle than bolt!
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHfTEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for q
few cents. shake well. and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan bleach, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Public Organ Recital.

The forty-fourth public organ re.
cital and community evening will
bring to an end the musical sea
son at Central High School Satar'
day night. The program will in
clude dances. singing and an organ
recital by Miss Edith B. Athey.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
THE SHEIK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Com
tir1ued


Lddy Diana Mayo believed she incapable OF ove She e
only English noban She had been his
She h the Of her circle
tsa sportsnansh discussed e its psrprie and conventions
ithou qad She decided against the opposition 0t
brother and her friends and acquaintance TO make tour
Desert native guide and his desert
co,rpanions
On adventure which
profsssed conventional she rejected the proposal
mon o. nor oo knd on e plea at she tet herself neapooe
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES.
CONTINUED from page 2.)

in baby welfare numbered close to
10000.
The record of accidental deaths in
the United States reached 62,492 in
the last year. In striving for pre-
vention of untimely death the Red
Cross, through it's first aid and life
saving activities is reaching many
thousands Of persons, and making
steady progress also in combating in
dustrial wastage of human life. Two
hundred and fifty Red Cross Chapters
are conducting First Aid classes in
280 localities, with a student registra-
ton of more than $500. During the
year 6,135 certificates of proficiency
were issued, The Red Cross Life
Saving corps has PERSONAL of
nearly 10000 qualified in Water First
Aid and throughout the year the
Society carries on wide campaign
in teaching adults, boys and girls to
handle themselves safely in the water
and to be of service in conserving life
in cases of accident.
Although the American Red Cross
withdrew its relief organization from
Europe, July l, 1922, the continuance
of the activities of the Junior Ameri-
can Red Cross in Europe has been
authorized for an indefinite period.
In the last year the Juniors made two
outstanding gains-one in the do
mestic field that is rapidly linking up
the schools with the Junior program,
the other the gain of dozen coun-
tries in Europe pledged to organize
autonomosly on lines of the Junior
American Red Cross. For this ac-
complishment the League of Red Cross
Societies commended the American or
ganization for its Creation of an in
ternational spirit of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparation of a new civilization for
peace" ..-
The report for the year ended June
80 lists 24,528 schools enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross, with a total of
4 4,483,845 pupils wearing the 81 Serve"
button-the badge of unselfish service
earned by each individual member
through personal sacrifice. In inter-
national school correspondence 736
classes and schools carried on COM
munication with 623 schools in Euro
pean countries, 80 schools in the Uni
ted States territories 13 in South
Africa and 10 in miscellaneous list
of foreign countries. The Junior work
in foreign fields in establishing play
grounds, school libraries, sewing and
manual training classes, homes for
war orphans, school reconstruction in
devastated areas, encouraging COM
munity gardens and many other en-
terprises were financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost of $338,237. In
the fiscal year $56,922 was contributed
to this fund in which, on July 1, last,
there was balance of $2O1,361.
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26
AN OXFORD MANS
EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Oxford citizen?
You can verify Oxford endorsement.
Read this:
R. E. Harkins, prop. of grist mill,
South St., Oxford, says: 81 had just
recovered from a sickness which left
my kidneys weak and in pretty bad
shape. | was obliged to get up several
times during the night to pass the
secretions, which were highly colored
and my back gave out. l found it
hard to keep going with my work in
the mill as l had severe headaches
and was in pretty bad shape. l read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and got
supply at Kendal's Drug Store. They
soon relieved me, and have felt fine
SINCE"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Advertise
ment.
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

Plain duties are often not relished
simply because they are plain. A lit
tie of the spectacular injected into
them would cause their performance
with alacrity.
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

There is still joy is better to be ahead Of
mankind The oyster time than day behind The
vet on the prohibited list fellow lag behind seldom
Reverses depressing
to Them always drop back when advisable
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

is the dead past ever really dead"
inquiries an exchange. We don't
know Ours has always been pain
fully alive.
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

NO MORE DICTATOR FLOUR!
When this car is exhausted the Farm Bureau VIII
handle NO MORE DICTATOR FLOUR
Flour dealers of Oxford and elsewhere finally sue
ceeded in getting the Dictator mills close their doors
against us.
Dictator is good flour but is not the only good
flour The Farm Bureau introduced Dictator into this
County about one year ago. We guaranteed it to be
good and you found it We going to introduce
another brand and GUARANTEES it to be just good
Dictator n you find that it is not good, bring back
and get your money and will get some that good
WE MUST STAND TOGETHER.
This is mighty good time to show the flour
that the Farmers of this County cannot be sold like
many sheep.
You do not eat the name on the sack. The flour is
what you buy and if you become SLAVES to brand
or name you will tie our hands that cannot go into
the open markets and buy.
STAY WITH THE FARM BUREAU and will
guarantee you the BEST flour at FAIR price.
--~~~--------.----~~-------
OF. TURNER. Manager of the
LAFAYETTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU.
HII
q still little joy left to
d. The oyster they plain
prohibited list fellow who behind seldom h # the spectacular hete
n1v too+oL.a ++ .a~n nad41 -.n.. -
Oxford eagle., 1922-10-26

A Chicago school teacher recently
gave up his job and opened up a
beauty shop. He remarked, in sub
stance, that in these days the man
who dispenses knowledge has nothing
before him but the poor house, while
wealth and fame awaits the fellow
who can hang artificial beauty onto
an ugly mug.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17

are provided with castings that carry
elastic bands-tO be removed when the
garment Is laundered and inserted
when 1t Is worn.
An innovation appears in tuseah
silk In the natural color used for max.
ing bloomers. Feather stitching, In q
contrasting color, makes an appropri.
ate finish for them. In line with this
new interest In color. are printed cot.
ton voiles that may make q new chap
ter In the story Of underwear as the
season advances.
A stroll through the displays Of
blouses in the shops leaves the inn.
preston of almost bewildering vari-
ETY. In them. But little study dis
closes that, as to styles. they may al
be broadly divided into two classes
the tuck.in and the over-the-skirt mod.
els. The tuck-ins include lingerie
blouses Of lightweight cotton goods
and all the shirtwaist types. whether
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17

obtained, but 1t must be carefully At.
ted and nailed in place.
1t is important that the sink stand
true and level. for II 1t does not there
may be point lower than the drain
where water can settle. Many good
sinks are built with a slight slope to-
ward the drain. In case water Is
scarce and 1t IL difficult to flush the
drainpipe properly after the sink has
been used, it may be better to wash
dishes on the table and carry away
the waste water. Openings to all pipes
In tubs and sinks should be screened
to prevent clogging Of the drains.
Beware Of the Musty Closet.
The plumbing must be easy Of ac-
cess. and therefore, 1t is better that
there should be no closet under the
sink. Hooks or shelves under the sink
or near 1t will accommodate every
thing usually kept in the dark, often
musty, ''sink closet" of older kitchens
A ''sink closet" can be kept sweet and
clean, but it means extra work to do
It, It Is far wiser to have the extra
things in sight and In order than to
have the extra work Of keeping the
''sink closet" clean or run the risk Of
having 1t all untidy place. which is no
better just because it is out Of sight
# there Is shelf under the sink 1t
should be from 4 to 6 inches narrow.
err than the sink. and at such height
that the floor under it can be easily
cleaned.
II possible there should be wide
shelf or drain board on each side Of
the sink on the level with the rim Of
the latter, one to receive sOiled dishes
and the other clean ones. Some house
keepers have these covered with zinc,
but. as in all other places where it is
used, the metal must be neatly fitted
and closely fastened down SO as not
to leave any chance for loose, rough
edges. or to provide breeding places
for insects or lodging place for
grease and dirt. If there Is no place
for permanent shelves. sliding or
hinged shelves may be used. A right.
handed person usually holds the dish
in the lef: hand while washing or
wiping it. and the dishcloth. dish mop.
or towel in the right hand. 1t is con.
venient, therefore. to have the dishes
move from right to left as they pass
from dish pan to rinsing pan. and
from rinsing pan to drainer and tray.
This should be kept in mind and pro.
vision made for soiled dishes at the
right and for drain board at the left
of the sink.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17

A Litter OF Mclean County (lillnole)
Pigs Raised Under the Worm-Frse
Plan.
pen was litter Of SIX pigs that gained
during certain period, because Of the
parasites. only III pounds: in n neigh.
boring pen was another six-pig litter
kept on the same feed as the wOrmy
litter, but raised without worms that
gained $40 pounds In the same length
Of time.
This system Of swine sanitation to
eradicate worms is simplicity itself.
First it IL necessary to clean the far
rowing pens with hot water and lye.
Then wash the dirt from the skins Of
the sows before farrowing and put
them in the clean pens. Within two
weeks after farrowing remove the
sows and pigs to clean pasture. and
keep the young pigs On clean pasture
for at least four months. In order to
produce strong, healthy, profitable
pigs 1t IL, Of course, necessary that
they have good feed, water and shel'
ter IN addition to w0rm-free surround
ings.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17

uers in knitted underwear when we
are clad in transparent blouses.
The dominating style points In the
displays of new underthings arecolor
and silk. Many new colors and color
combinations seem to follow natural
ly the growing popularity Of silk
fabrics. Crepe back satin and voile
de sole vie with crepe de chine in silk
undergarments and such new colors
are noted as banana yellow. turquoise,
blue. fuchsia and royal blue. with pink,
light blue and peach in greater de-
mand, however, than the stronger
hues.
Too many shoulder straps are awlk-
ward to manage and wash-satin COM
bination, as shown in the picture, does
away with them. Bodice and !'nickers
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17
FEED GARBAGE on PLATFORM
Concrete Floors Aro Very SatissaeAerJ
and Permit o. Convenient
CteaninQ

Where the garbage is delivered %
the farm by wagon or motor truck the
best plan Is to feed It to h0ga In lots
Of about an acre in size which contain
one or more feeding platforms pro
vided with 2 BY ledge on the sides to
prevent the garbage from being showed
of the platform. These platforms
should be mounted on skfds and FIRE.
quently shifted from place to place In
the feed tot. After the material he's
been unl0aded on the platform the
hogs are turned into the lot. Where
the garbage Is delivered In railroad
cars It is advisable to have the feeding
platforms adjacent to the railroad
tracks. Platforms Of concrete are very
satisfactory and permit Of convenient
and thorough cleaning.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17
m NEW UNDERGRADUATES;
TWO STYLES IN HOUSES

Of cotton Or wash-silk, satin or pongee.
Heavier cOtt0ns and the silk materials
are apparently all made In over-llle.
skirt style.
For sport wear. espOnge or ratine Il
shown In smart models, simply inade
on long lines. This handsome cotton
fabric makes possible a low-priced
blouse with as much style value as its
silk competitors. In silks the crepe
weaves are favored and It Ii predicted
that spring will bring in high contrast
ing colOrs for wear with dark or neu.
tral-toned suits. COrnflOwer blue, tan.
gerine and some vivid greens have
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17

ful Of cooked oatmeal, or the dry may
be used, adding one cupful Of strained
tomato and two well.beaten eggs, one
and One-half teaspoonfuls Of salt and
one-half teaspoOi,ful Of pepper. Mix
In a loaf and bake one hour, basting
well after 1t begins to brown. Serve
hot. or cold in slices with tomato cat.
sup in lemon cups and parsley for
garnish.
Drowned Sweet Potatess with Pea.
nut evtter.-Select medium-sixed
sweet potatoes. yams preferred, and !
steam them In their jackets. Remove
the skins and cut the potatoes length.
wise In one-third inch slices. spread
with peanut butter. dust with q trace
Of nutmeg and brown in a hot oven
Maearoni with Peanut 0vtter.-
Take three cupfuls Of cooked macaroni
Or spaghetti, putting layer Of It
in the bottom Of a baking dish: cover
with sauce. using two tablespoon.
fuls Of peanut butter and one Of but.
ter to two tablespoonfuls Of -four. salt
and pepper to taste and one and one.
half cupfuls Of milk. cooked until
smooth. Arrange in layers with the
macarOni and finish the top with but.
tered crumbs. Bake long enough to
brown the crumbs and heat the mix.
ture piping hot. Serve from the bak.
ing dish.
Junlset 0essert.-Beat the whites
Of two eggs until stiff; add the yoiks
gradually TO the whites, after beating
until thick. Heat one pint Of milk
until just lukewarm, add one-fourtll
of a cupful of sugar. flavor with vanil.
la and pour over the eggs; stir in one
half Of junket tablet dissolved In
tablespoonful Of water. Turn into sher.
bet glasses and let stand in warm
place until firm. Then chill and serve
garnished with sweetened and
favored whipped cream.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17

T 1NDEkCl.O .OThES become .nore and
- more diversified In styles as in
colOrs and materials. Manufacturers
apparently have much faith In the
appeal Of novelties and have found
that modern women are, like the Athe-
nians. always LOOKING fof something
new. This may account in part for
the interest inspired By novelties in
undergarments, but the variety in
outer wear Is also responsible for
1t. Undergarments must accommodate
themselves to costumes; we can't
wear petticoats when we are gOlfing
|" tweed knickers, or built-in shoul-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
SANITARY SWINE PRODUCTION
Common Intestinal Round Worms
Largely Nsspensibls for the High
Death Rate Among Pigs.

prepared ~ the United states Department
Of Asrtcultursl
What makes the difference between
thrifty pigs and unthrifty ones? Nat.
uraily, there are many causes, includ.
ing breeding, feeding and shelter. but
main one and one that may easily be
overcome IL w0rms-the common In.
testinal round worms. These parasites
are often largely responsible for the
high death rate among young pigs. a2a
many cases Of so-called thumps dtc
the result Of worm infection. The
average farmer. possibly. would give
a great deal to be able to stop this
loss.
But new and effective method Of
worm eradication, devised by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and used with success by mem.
bers of the Mclean county ull.) farm
bureau, is available to any farmer
who Is willing to 60 to little trouble,
or who visited the government exhibit
ut the international live stock EXPOSE
tion held at Chicago, November oG to
December 3. There were shown for
comparison pen of wOrmy pigs and a
pen Of pigs raised free from worms ;
the worms themselves, alive and wrig-
Cling. were also on exhibition. In one
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-03-17
HOGS REQUIRE LITTLE SALT
Too Large Quantities Deranne Stomach
and Bowels and Cause Differ.
ent Ailments.

OF the common classes of farm AMI.
mails, namely horses, cattle. sheep and
swine, the latter have the least need
Of salt. This is in all probability due
to the difference In diet, that Of the
swine usually consisting largely Of
the usual grain, whereas other classes
consume large quantities Of roughaga
In which less salt Is found. Too large
quantities Of salt derange the stomach
and bowels of swine. causing gases
iiarrhea. convulsi0ns and paralysis
often resulting In death.