davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
ut Worked Wonders -NeighborhoodS Surprised"

Physically and mentally on the
brink of ruin. there are few suf-
ferers who would not give any
thing they possess to live their
lives over again In health and
strength" declares a well-known
authority on health and hygiene
in a recent interview.
This place Is full of half-sick
people. Those who have good
health should appreciate 1.-THE
others did not. and there Is not
one OF them but in common sense
would warn you against the
dangers OF neglect.
1t is mostly stomach trouble
that Is making this a place full
of sick people-stomach trouble,
Its complications. and the many
forms of kidney. liver. blood.
and bowel disorders that come
mostly from stomach trouble.
Neglect of the first symptoms
of stomach trouble brings on
more ill-health and vicious dis
eases; the uneasy feeling after
eating, gas belching undigested
food In the stomach. constipa-
tion. dizziness, spots before the
eyes. shortness of breath. and
many other little disorders may
all be warning signals that some
thing Is wrong and will get
worse unless attended TO in
time.
But there is good cheer and
hope in the news that there has
been introduced here a new root
and herb medicine that is being
pronounced a boon to all suf-
ferers from stomach neglect
This wonderful natural medicine
Is called 'Dreco'' and is now be-
ing distributed at O'DonneI's
Drug Store. 6O4 9Th St " w.
No matter how slight or long
standing the case may be, no
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
G. U. LAW STUDENTS
GRIEVE FOR SENIOR

Students at Georgetown Uni
versity Law School last night
paused in silent prayer for John
ellis. "a years old. senior. who
died yesterday morning at Provi-
tion for appendicitis.
Gillis' family at Duluth. Mimi.
were notified. From information
learned regarding their financial
status. It was deemed advisable to
forward the body at the students
expense.
Gillis was popular. having taken
an active interest in school affairs
He was employed at the postoff1ce.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Congregational Club
Hears DIR. BOynton

Round the World and Back Again"
was the subject of a speech by Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton. before the mem
bers of the Congregational Club last
night at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and q streets north
west. DR.. Boynton has just returned
from China.
Last nights meeting was the first
of a series of functions for the season
Of 1929. More than eighty-five new
members were voted on last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

II am both surprised and delight
ed. for I had no idea that any me-
dicine could help me so much In so
short a time as Tanlac has" is the
statement made, recently, by Mrs.
Pauline N. Cream, 2O9 Sumpter Ave.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Cream has resided
in Brooklyn for a great many years
and Is held in the highest esteem
by all who know her.
Il have only bee taking Tanlac
about three weeks and have just
finished my second bottle. but 1 am
feeling better already than 1 have
in years Following a spell of sick
ness last November I just remained
in an awful rundown condition in
spite of all I could do.
Il felt tired and listless all the
time and did not seem to have an
ounce of strength or energy. A good
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
STOCKS UNEVEN
US. Steel Common Makes
New High In Early
Trading. ~ *;

NEW YORK. Oct 1s-Aetive buy
ing Of Steel common during esriy
trading pushed this Issue up sbedt.
points 10 . nsw high ana furnis,v,1-
the festure Of the day In ths stoeE,
market Strength m stesl mesnwhfe'
was accompanied By eenssoersbse
selling IN other parts ef the sndusfrisi
INST which readily could be ae--
counted for on ths bssis Of prses-
taking. Rssis. on the other hand wer.
nrm. The net result was great NJ
regularity. changes Of q point or
two in sithsr direction being fire.
quent
Brfy Trshe CAserfsL
with steci con1-rca -,o-iar np owes
a point IN the frst half hour On Z
tremendous volume Of trading r vas
only natural that the Street should
take q cheerful view Of the markst
during this mornings trading. An
matter Of fact. however. the rest Of
the list was by no means 70 strong
as the action Of the old-tims market
leader Indicated and some observsrr
Ah~AAhNN 70 Au4L kIA0Clr
were selling many Of the fndustrials
under cover Of the advance IN steel.
At any rate several of tbe speculative
favorites Ike studebaker showed
Losses Of q point a. q result Of the.
mornings trading. After steel COM
mon settled down 10 Its new level
around Ill. however. attention vas
directed 20 the railroad group. and
while price advances In this class Of
stocks were mostly limited 10 about a
point they were exceedingly active
during the second hour Of trading.
New York Central appeared 10 be "a
urgent demand and sold at par befors
noon.
According 10 general belief IN the
financial district. the long awaited
dividend on New York Central stock
Is not TO be much longer DELAYED In
spite Of the years vicissitudes. -rur-
rent earnings statements indiA to
that the company ought 20 earn bet,
ter than per cent on its stock duf
ing 1912. and IN view OF the Other
circumstances which make It particu-
larry desirable to Increase the dividend
rate Just now, the Z per cent disburse-
ment talked Of does not seem beyonl
the bounds Of possibility.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
What's Going
On Today

MectinE-Mount Pleasant W. @. T. o..
1l24 Park road northwest. 2p m.
Meeting-All-states Society. Wilson Nor
NAL School. s p. m.
Meeting-District Of Columbia Congress
Of Mothers and Parent Tea chers' Associa-
ton. Ebbitt Hotel, 2 p. IN.
Address-Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief Of
Bureau Of American Ethnology, Anthropo-
logical Society, National Museum 9 .. m
Lecture-"rhe Worlds Outlook" New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, 8 d. m
Speech-Cinic, Georgetown University
Hospital, 2 p. m.
MsetinE-sigma Phi Gamma, lis street
southeast, s p. m,
Neeting-Shakespeare Society, IT'S I
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Aeeting-Delaware State society-Thom-
son Community Center, Twelfth snd L
streets northwest, Q p. m.
Neeting-st. Stephens Club, clubhouse
f&xe Il street northwest, 8 y. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
YELLOWLEY PICKED
FOR NEW YORK JOB

L. C YelIowley, chief Of general
prohibition agents. has been desig-
mated as Acting Federal Prohibition
Director for the State Of New York,
to succeed Ralph A Day, according
to an announcement made by Prohibi-
tion Commissioner Haynes.
The selection of Yellowley to head
the New York Office until such time
as a permanent appointment is made
comes as a result of numerous ap-
peals from interested sources" ac-
cording to Haynes Yellowley reor-
ganized the New York Office just prior
to Days appointment last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
DRY ISSUE IGNORED
BY FRELINGHUYSEN

RARITAS. y. J.. oct. Ex-senator
Joseph Frelinghuysen indicated that
he intends to conduct his campaign
for reelection on national and not on
personal issues.
Frelinghuysen in a statement to-
night took no notice of the attack on
his attitude on prohibition made in
a speech by Gov. Edwards at Ham,
monitor. Frelinghuysen confined him
self TO defending the new Republican
tariff as necessary TO the protection of
wages and American standards of liv-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

nights sleep was out OF the ques-
tion for me and l got up mornings
feeling as tired and sluggish as
when l went to bed
II fully realized that my con-
dition was pretty bad and that
was going down every day, but
all my efforts to regain my strength
failed until l began taking Tanlac
This medicine just seemed to suit
my case exactly and / commenced
to feel better right from the start.
l now sleep peacefully every night.
that tired, rundown feeling Is
gone. and am getting stronger
every day. Tanlac is perfectly grand
and it's a pleasure for me to re-
commend it."
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
N. Y. CURB
CIV. .. Hibbs q Co.. Membs1
II. Z. Curb Earket Assoia ton

NEW YORK. Oct. Robustness in
the Standard OIL group on the curb
exchange today reflected floundering
around by traders making specuIa-
1--WE ventures with accumulation
continuing in progress from inter
ests having a more substantial OBJ
)ect than scalping profits on stock
market turns. The speculative
traders moved without special pur-
pose, and their transactions. mostly
ten shares at a time. were effective
IN making some Of these stocks drop
70 points on one Of these small lots.
TNnrgTRTaTc
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

done. There was q time ]
couldn't sleep at all. but now ]
sleep so sound 1 don't hear the
whistle blow in the morning
Why 1 gained IL pounds in two
weeks and 1 want to tell every
one about this wonderful medi-
cine"
Dreco Within the Reach of All.
These are just a few cases Sc
lected at random from the mass
of signed testimonials received
from scores of men and women
in all walks of life. Who is
there can doubt the plain
straightforward statements of
those people?
Dreco Is not an extensive
medicine 1t is easy to get, easy
to take and remarkably quick in
its action.
Couldn't Finish Days Work.
Mrs. Jacob Naurer, of Route Z.
Greensburg, Pa, says: Before
taking Dreco I had aching pains
in my back and arms 1 couldn't
finish a days work but would
have to give up and sit down.
l had dizzy spells and my bowels
were constipated. l became so
nerN Gus l could not sleep we'll
and my appetite failed. Dreco
has changed all this and I'm
feeling fine gained five mounds
and am now giving Drcco to my
9-year-old SON."
Dreco is being specially In
troduced by the O'DOnnelPs Drug
store. 604 9th st. y. w.
Copyright, 1899. by David H. Foulton 4
Bros, Baltimore.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Miss Washington"
Guest at Theater
Received by Miss Helen Eley,
Most Beautiful Girl in
Vaudeville.

Miss Washington" miss Evelyn
C. Lswis). winner of The Washington
Heraid's recent beauty competition.
and a party Of friends. were guests Of
Mics Helen Eley, prima donna of the
Hello New York" Company. at the
Belasco Theater. last night Miss Eley
10 professionally known as Miss
Vaudeville" having been adtudged
The most beautiful woman in vaude-
vile at the annual ball of the THE
iter Arts" 1t the Hotel Astor. New
York
Following the performance. Miss
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Lectures on U. S. Statutes

The first of a series of five lectures
TO be given on the general subject of
Federal Statutes" was delivered last
night at the American University
School Of Diplomacy and Interna-
tional Law. 1901 F street northwest,
py Henry l.. Bryan. The course
VIII deal with the origin of the
Constitution, the amendments, and
statutes affecting their interpreta-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Says Hunger Made Him Steal.

Charged with stealing clothing from
a rooming house and passing a worth
less check for $3.50 on the Mount
Vernon Savings Bank. Isadore Pome-
race. IL years old, of Atlanta. Ga.
pleaded guilty in Police Court yester-
day. explaining that he was forced to
steal to avoid starvation. Judge Har-
Olson referred the case to the proba-
ton officer for investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Forced to Pay; Asks Damages

NEW YORK. Oct 16.-Alleging that
soda squirt" held them up at the
point Of a pistol to collect s1.o5 for
ice cream sodas, four agRrieved pa
irons have sued the proprietors for
100000 damages. The customers.
four young men prominent in society.
say the clerk overcharged them. When
they refused to pay he whipped out
a revolver and collected
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Charges Dropped; Leaves City

George A. Hsrdwick. 90 years oid-
Of Atlanta. Ga. charged with violating
the Harrison Anti-Narcotic Act -
with stealing three raincoats frou,>llo
many automobiles. in order that he
might sell the coats and buy .'drugs'
was allowed to return TO HIS home
yesterday by Judge McMahon and
District Attorney Peyton Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Negro Accused of Hold-Up.

George Forrest. 10 years old. colored,
2l2 Desmond court southwest, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Franklin and Detective Berry of the
Fourt precinct. charged with highway
robbery. He is alleged to have held
un and robbed James Pass of $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Stamalis Ksloyianic. former Greek
resident OF Thrace. charged with ~io-
lating the Mann Act. was acquitted
yesterday at a preliminary hearing
before Judge Hardison in Police
Court. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Building to Be Shown.

A public demonstration of bridge
building in the presence of the en-
emy will be given by the Engineer
Troops from Fort Humphreys. Va.
at 4:3o p. m. today on B street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17

Washington was rendered a recep-
tion on the stage by members Of the
company.
Miss Margaret German, formerly
Miss America" was in Miss WASH
ington's" party at the theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-17
Kaloyianic Acquitted.

co.tinned on Page EIeren.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Government Seeking
Control of Prickly Pear

Sydney, N. S. w., May 18 (By
MaiD.-Millions of acres in Queens
land and northern New South Wales
are infested with prickly pear and
the government is continuing it's en-
deavorS to control the scourge by use
of it's natural enemies, such as in
sects and bacteria.
Scientists engaged in the investi-
cations announced that they believed
that they are on the eve of import
ant discoveries. They have drawn
upon practically the entire world fol
weapons" with which to combat tn,
menace, organisms having been re-
ceived from South America, Texas
Florida, Mexico and other countries
From the laboratory results it
seems as if there has been established
here complex of organisms which
provided they act together in the field
as they are doing in the laboratory
and provided the moths breed suffi-
ciently rapidly, may bring about COM
plete control of the prickly pear
menace ultimately" said Professor
Harvey Johnson, one of the scientists
engaged in the work. "As the mum
Der Of insects grow it is hoped that in
few years time, appreciable prog
ress will have been made in those
districts in which the organisms will
have been liberated"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Totem Poles Of Alaska

"a Ketchikan, Alaska, June 9.-Indian
totem poles of Alaska are as beauti-
full and as interesting as the Parthe-
non of old Greece, according to Dr. p.
T. Waterman, who is in Alaska study
ing the totem poles for the Smith
sonian Institute.
Along the Alaska coasts the totem
poles are disappearing and DR.. Wa
terman was sent north by the insti-
tute, at the request of the United
States government, to make study
of them and record their history be-
fore they are all gone. In the native
village of "Kassan, near Ketchikan,
he found a large group of poles.
DIR. Waterman says he has found
that the totems were used not only
for memorial shafts but also were
used by the early Indians as recepta-
cles for the bodies of their dead.
The first totem poles were beauti-
fully carved by professional carvers
who used fiat colors, made from To-
cal minerals. Dark red, deep blue
and black were used in coloring and
not the gaudy yellow, bright red and
blue which were found on the later
poles.
Each totem has its own name and
the naming of the pole was the oc 4,
casion among the Indians for a pot
ZACH and the giving of presents.
Moving up Higher" was the name
of one pole belonging to the Raven
tribe and Bear Kneading" was the
name of another, getting it's name
from the way bear walks, move
ment similar to that of woman
kneading bread.
In one village DR.. Waterman found
a pole on which was carved the fig
ure of Alexander III, who was czar of
Russia when Alaska was sold to the
United States. Alexander was pic
tured as wearing frock coat,
epaulets and pocket flaps. This,
DR.. Waterman believes, was to show
the contempt of the Indians for a
czar who "could not hold"
DR.. aterman expects to spend an
other month in southeastern Alaska
studying totem poles before return
ing to Washington, D. c. He has de-
voted the past twelve years to Indian
research work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
MONDAY, JUNE -, 1922.

1t has been planned to feed 500 at
the barbecue to be given ut the can
ming factory Wednesday. The stock
holders. the planters Of tomatoes and
each correspondent of The Times is
expected to attend. These will need
70 ticket Of admission nor any invi-
tation other than that published. The
entire go of them is expected. Be-
entire 25O of them is expected.
Besides this $50 an invitation has been
extended to $50 additional individuals,
and it is hoped that every one of them
will come. Five hundred-we wish
it could have been 5,000-are expect
ed We do not want 4 single one to
fail to come. There vii be no charge
whatever for admission, nor for cold
drinks. All will be furnished free by
the canning company. The entertain
mcnt will be held in the new building
just completed on North Pinckncy
street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Big Tobacco Company
Urges Care With Fire

Washington, June 9.-"Besure to
extinguish match, cigar or cigarette
before throwing away" This warn.
ing now appears on the cigarette
packages of one of the largest Amer
ican tobacco companies and is the first
example of its kind in the United
States.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
in whose department the Forest Ser
vice administers it's 156,OO0,OOO acres
Of national forests, wrote tho. tobacco
company expressing his qualification
over tEeir action.
"Th1 fire danger incident to the use
of matches and tobacco" writes Sec
rctary Wallace, sis usually given lit.
tie consideration by the vast army OF
smokers. Statistics compiled by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
show that the annual oss from fires
causel by matches and burning tobac-
co in the United States reached tho
impressive total Of more than $73 ,OOO,-
GOO during the five-year period 1915 tn
1919, inclusive. To this total must be
added a considerable percentage OF
the unnecessary fire destruction in the
forests Of our country, where each
year fires destroy or damage sufficient
timber to build homes for the entire
population Of city the size of Wash
ington, New Orleans, Denver or San
Francisco.
I'm the vast areas of national for
csts under the administration of this
department, man-caused fires are a
source of constant danger. Campers
hunters, fishermen and woods workers
of all kinds smoke in the forests. A
single lighted match or glowing Gig
arctic carelessly thrown aside may
cost the government thousands of dol
lars for fire fighting, to say nothing of
the timber destroyed, the harm done
to waterfow, and the desolation of
scenic features. During 1921, over
5,1OO fires occurred on the national
forests. Of these 80 per cent were
man caused and 1872 have been traced
to careless smokers.
"The government alone can do COM
paratively little toward Kidding our
country of this fire menace which year
after year impoverishes The national
wealth. Public conscience must be
awakened to the end that we may have
in the United States los, 100000 self
appointed fire wardens.
at is, therefore, particularly graft
flying to feel that the example set by
your company will materially aid the
efforts Of this department toward
eliminating smokers fires"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
In Bankruptcy

In the District Court of the United
States.
For the Western District of South
Carolina.
No. B-382-In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of
L. E. Morrow, Union. S. c., Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on May 20, 1922,
the above named bankrupt filed his
petition in said Court praying that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate, except such
debts as are expected by law from
such discharge, and a hearing was
thereupon ordered and will be had
upon said petition on June %, 1922,
before said Court, at Greenville in said
District, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time and place all known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said pc
tition should not be granted
d. G. Durham,
Clerk.
Dated at Greenville, S. c., May 20,
1922. 5-22-29; 6-B-12
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

Some of our very best friends have
shown Il little bit of impatience with
Us in the matter of our having so
much to say about the cannery. They
appear to think that enough has been
Said and that they are entitled to Il
rest. We have felt bit doubtful
concerning our right to keep on, and
on, and on, streSsing the matter. But
we have the conviction that an expert
ment, a new thing, radical plan to
change the entire scheme of things
requires considerable persistence. Th2
plans we are outlining are radical
revolutionary. But we have been so
urgent need of change that we felt
justified in hammcring right on until
the end sought was attained. Our
plan, though modest in the beginning,
is wide in scope, provided we can put
the concern upon sound basis. There
is no reason whatever for our going.
on in the old wastcful way. allowing
food products to go to waste in our
gardens and fields and then tuyniny
right around and buying tomatoes,
beans, peas. cabbage and other ve~e-
tables in cans brought to us from the
gardens and fields Of pcople liyiny ,
thousand miles away. The nrocegs j..
wasteful, extremely wastefll There
is no sense i'm producing wholesome
fruits and vegetables in our gardens
three months in the wear and then po.
ing without fruits and vegetables the
remainder of the year. There is no
sense in our sending out all our sur
plus money each year to bring i'm the
very things that we should produce
and conserve ourselves. We should
send out our surplus product and thus
bring in money. More money will cir
"Iilte in our county. We will then
he upon the upgrade, not the down.
grade financially.