davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
EEaYa,2a EicsEnizi

r'irs re~e fpa 80 F'to. 60 ,ro- -vesr-
olds. ih~oe an4 7e.f f1 ,aare '--l--i,s
70 :. won sotfa l-;aon - CD,rni-
Nirls). to ! to s~s :, --s.-i.i =.
'oloi.el iai. fur.''. 'o - ~
N'i~. rosulsh Tender 80 49,. c..nvlt..-,i
also ran.
second raco pm, >7oe. ~ f,u~-ye.~-
DDS an7 uiWa-t ciai-o -; - f'nHpnss)
raran lia fP'os-n.j. ev~... 10 3 ID
Am. ioe 1McI.ushl.nl . =. to IA
Lullaby. i'yso~o Bili lior' v .,<-.ai COPS.
Quaker. In Nncitle ano NAse & oSn a4so
r. n.
=, Third raoe Cnntre. :1eo. .-- ,l,rse <ear-
on ana upNafe c,oiin.t.'- So frrlonSsi- =
Coloael Cnic. 20 'F~ihb.~, ~ D. 10 :
and to p. won. ii.St ',sasu'. 'oc Tevict
6 TO l. 10 ! ana ~Nen. second. Foster
Emhry. ~; Ccha'mers}. lo D. 3 - ard
Awning, American Nas'e &a. Nurnpo
Jumbo also rem.
-FOUR rsre gurso. 7fao. ct.r-s Hsnsi-
Crha Encanfo. 'o5 tple,.nz). : 10 /. 10 5
I'd out. Won. cherry ''rre. I.s tpensr.nl.
20 10 ~ 43 oul. s~cona: legaof'.
Tx tiNenNeG5). IA 10 and oh.
third Time. i1s - Hutchiso.. end
Demos also ran.
Tifth race cpurss 500: for ihree-ve-r-
olcs ana up~ claiming. mile and
sik'eentnN MIG. % * Swarti. to J.
- and 90 5. won: A Revos-. le7
~ ic.2ors) 70 .. - ? and fo !. second.
f;e~reita. 1e- ,0awxon1. - /. TO
snd to d, third. Tine, l;as 80. Fair
and warner. S.leaman. Ness XII, Counsel.
Go1nUl sir Adsuin and Dt,.nyIa also ran.
ski race Cpurse sou. io4 shree-vesr-
oios and ppw=rd; cl4;m,0a. nile>--O O'lie
Paimos. lo3 tSchs 10 i. To ard
10 {. Won. johnnie C''oNneii. or (Burns).
to :. ever and 10 >. second. Bah
FaHsi. iG5 'Prlhbiel. - 1. 4 TO and
10 .. 'hi~d. Time. 81. All started
seventh rsc- 1pursa. s7o0: for rnrse-
year-olds anu upward. claiming l0iiel--
Koran, 100 t.'ooI-) + TO !. ) 20 > "A
to ;. won; Fictie. 81 PennAn,. - ,.
70 and to 10. second. Golden Flint.
lo1 Maiber). "a - even oa.. 20 .,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Almo~s 100 Dog Teams,
With Sles'gcs and Equip
mcn:, Are Available
From Q sncc.aI co,rcsnondont

QUEBEC. P @. Fch. This his
toric town, ono of the oldest in North
America. is in gala attire 1t is colc-
brating winter carnival Of sports.
Quebec has usurped g place for
many years honored by Montreal alone.
lce-skating, dancing on skates snd in
mocsaslnc skiing, tobaggaring and
bob-slodding arc only tow Of the
attractions for the layman.
For the initiated it is possible to take
a turn at real Alaskan "mushing."
The Chateau Fronicnac, which is the
recognized headquarters for visiting
sport folk. now quarters the most pre-
tentlous kennel of the Dominica. Some
thing like 100 dog teams with their
sledgcs and equipment, are available to
the transient. The drives over the noun
famous terrain naturally brings o,t
the best that is IN these Alaska dogs.
They are Hudson Bay huskics or the
get of them
The toboggan slide hcre is perhaps
the most famous in tho world now that
that one down tho side Of Mount Roval
IN Montreal has been closcd It is q
trlpsc tack slide that drops ono down
a steep incline from under tho nluz-
zies OF tie guns on the Kings Rastion.
800 feet above the ice foes drifting
down tho wide st. Lawrence and shoots
ono with The speed fa cannonball
1900 feet along DuifoYln Terrace
ross-countsy hikes on skis and
snoWshoes are also popular features Of
Quebec's winter life Ski-ioying is
lazy style Of Wing. Tho skier stands
on his long runners and lets himself be
hauled along b. a Good-naturod horse
Ski dogging is variation OF this form
Of sport when q doc is allowed to drag
the s)pigh instead cf the horse.
In direct contrast to this lazy form
OF sport can be found the finest anna
teur and professional hockey PLAYED
anywhere. Another sport that is iind-
ing great favor is dog racing. This
has no reference to "mushing" such
as is customary to thc North and West,
but embraces competition among sport
ing g-cutters or sukeys rigged on run
rers) and drawn by dogs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New Orleans Entries
tNO<NtN

a. ir' ace purse. 5000 for tvo-year-
NJ. n,acens three furlores) Allie Ochs
AS.7"pse s. lle- Lilac Time. 4l3 Bessie
1,,,".oN u.s. Billr Gibson. ils The
IL ssn. s. lis, sunny Ducrow. 11S. Dearie.
~ ..ophie Goldman "a I'un % Fun.
t.,s Ipaton.a l's- MAY Buddv. 11s Eliza
III nrice llS. Amole. 1l6. Dardaneila,
49, Athlete. lis
,,ss ,sssSona rae Cpurse, $1,000, for four year
srssn'% %'q 10. lpVsrd Six furionss'-Bit OF
K.rn w Assume. tC3 EosecNfs, %.
'rss.rot ol the North. log. Stevenson. 1Cs;
On ss'o ss 'l5. sCoosl; Lass. los. sFlyin.r
lsrs,r;. 'Locarno. l01. 'NachiavelN. III;
Lou ,s- 10 portlisht. i1o. @princesS
'Holo W., ,.. 'Fhianderer. 1o4. murphy, LOG ),
ID, .,,s ~. rae. purse. $1,000. for four-year-
~R,saa upward FIVE and . half furlong~,
'csss.fe T.' nock' los Aprlejack II. III,
l's .sea 'e.'or los; Archie Alexander
siua pa o. Aces. 1of: sSasamore. lO9;
III. sssaaiss, lo3. frro,>hcad. III. Rep.
erosps ssnion' sniS,n' III; Hidden Jewel lO6
|urY los 80, 49,, ~ Esquire. l0s sMcnas-
so,.. iichiisn. Ill; panaman, ILL.,
hn.o,s. race tpurse. $1,000: for three
llt con,0" "v.n furlougs)-Ompipotent.
.ss Con- man ,o ~ McMeelein. 10; Swcepy.
a1nn. j6s rs. Devon!.e. los. Billy
salsad ~. s1s,n'nak. loc, Fly Eeil, los,
r,.L i>."-E Betty. Jos
"a, ana S's purss sloOo: for four-year-
.s.salhslN w. unps sre milo AID thrce-six
'oslnty W 'cSford los si,xho-,er. 1of.
.As-. Jos lsass: ,ei Lady Lillian. loq King
;.asr les c,na Anna Gallup. "a. aRri:ish
|spp'ay lo: .py,,,Tent LTenis. 1o7 Dancing
N9ysl l,u,, 'it los Johrrv Oyor.on 1o7.
ss. ia il- 'Tricks.er II. lo7' Ro,
|ses and 1y' np, Purse. 81 200: Tor four-year-
'.'ssa .1'sa sspi 'pi"1le I'D nile and six,eenth5-
=, L. Bleu,. Naa'hailus los. Nab.
:" 'ssss ssssrd.es wes lss g .cSr ioi ' Go1aqa %ohant
.,'el4." snS rase 'npao 5000 ,or 1oar-
81 -. ialz. 'n~s'q mia ami sin-
.. ,,oee',- ie. f"r.s. 40 pio}ic ".
'ec. - -rr 'rf. .0s Pirate y
isi, 4sisc', "a. ss. PLATO. -. Dai.ab,as
witch 81. ies; iisula Y .
.sa. .sa""i''''F' .uo~sno. of ...
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Quebec Winter Sports Carnival
10 Give Turn at @Mtaslaizg''
Coach 7horp OF N. W
70 Spe0k on Football

FW YORK Tnivcrsitys football
season will get under way to-
morrow under the guidance of the
recently appointed coach, Tom
1horr. The Nicsc! mentor will con-
duct the first OF series of pro-
posTd opcn-forum football meetings.
1horp's topic for this meeting.
which VIII be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hut on University Heights, is "An
Interpretation of the Ru!es.' Coach
1horp is considered one of the fore
most football officials in the East.
These meetings will no. only he
fo. the Violet squad, hut for all who
are interested in football. Invita-
lions have been sent to the coaches.
trainers and players of all HIGH
school teams III and around New
; >cyh City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Columbia Quintet
Scores Over. Vale
Ia League Contest

Columbia Universty's basketball
team. playing its best game Of the sea
son, completely outclassed tho Yale
quintet at the Moraingsido Heights
gymnasium. last night by score Of
40 to II. 1t marked Columbia's record
victory IN the Intercollegiate basket
ball league series, while Yale has yet
to win a game
The Elue aad White tosscrs started
with a rush and were in double figures
before the New Haven team could
score q single point The first half
ended with the score % to in favor
Of Columbia.
Yale braccd decidedly in the second
half, but could do nothing with the fine
team work of the Blue and White
Herman was the main factor in the at
tack OF the visitors. and it was his
playing alone which accounted for
Iaic's scoring. Pullcyn played well
for Columbia, scoring twenty points on
three field ard fourteen foul goals.
The line-UD:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Gardner Trains for Bouts

here with the title of featherweigh
champion Of Rhode Island. viii be seen
iii action st the Pioneer Athletic Club
for the frss time on February 21. His
opponent has not yet been selected.
Four days later he meets Young Manly
Of New Bedford, Mass, at Woonsocket,
r. I.
On March Gardner will appear in
Boston against Red Chapman, a prom
ising feathcrweight Of that city. A
numb of experts have watched Gard
ncr going through his training stunts
in the city. and they are unanimous in
believing that he has the makings of
= top-notchcr Gardner is under the
o. Thomas j. Dorsey.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Pe1l Is Easy Victor
In Racguess Trials

TUEXEDO Park. N. Y, Feb. IL
Clarence c. Pell ard Stanley G.. Nor
timer. the amateur champions in
double raquets OF the United States
ard Canada both were in fine form TO-
day when they won their matches at
the opening of the Gold Racquet
championship at the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club. Pell defeated Fred
erck 7. Frelinghuysen three straight
and Mortimer did the same with II. c.
Clark, Of New York
The summarizes:
First round gold racquet chempionship-~
f. FrelingnuyseA. Tuxedo, won from
9. n iI"ck- her, New York. oy default:
:: g. Mcrtt'ner 'iuxeao. defeated II. G.
Clark, New York. ID. I5-l3 lis
g G. Peii. Tuxedo, defeated r. r. Ere
iinghnysen. Tuxedo. 15--6. 15-7 l5-7
Louis Noel. New York. defeated George
st. George Tuxedo, 5--i5, 15-e I5-l.
lo-lI.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Cornell Basketball
Team Ro,z{s Penn,
BY Score 24to Is

ITHACA. n Y, Feb. Cornell
routed Penn in an Intercollegiate
League basketball game here this
afternoon by a score Of "a to Is. A
crowd OF 5000, typical junier week
assemblage, saw the rcorganizcd Red
quintet furnish the surprise o. tho
league season bv outplaying the Quak-
efs IN both halves ii a spectacular
game.
Cornell's close guarding. the two
new sophomore guards leading in this
phase OF play. held Penn to four bas-
bets, while the lthcans found the net
nine times.
Lutner's spectacular shooting was q
feature. He made four goals from the
floor ard seven foul goals out Of G ght
attempts.
rhn nn.,n.n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Disputes Dundec's Claim

Frank Dougherty, IT," manager of
Frankie Fleming, alleged fcatherwe ight
champion of Canada, is raising an clo
quent howl over Johnny Dundee's claim
to the worlds featherweight title now
held by Johnny Kilbanc.
"Dundoe must box Fleming at Madi-
son Square Garden at l2e pounds y
shouts Doughcrty before he cen raise
.nv serious claims to anything. If he
d,sposes cF Fleming he can 20 ahead
and claim Kibane's title and any 9TH
ers that look good to him. vii! post
$4,000 with any reputable sportsman
TO bind such a match
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

that ought to at least keep the crowd
from going to sleep.
The beat OF these affairs will bring
together Sammy Mable. the clever Eng
iish scrapper, and Vincent "Pepper"
Martin, who looks to be tae best fcath-
erweight developed IN Brooklyn since
the brilliant days of the late Terry Nc
Govern. incidentally, when you see
Martin perform you will get an eycful
Of action. He has many OF the cyclonic
charact teristics that made "Terrblc
TcrlNN famous.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Princeton Gains Easy
Victory Over West Va.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Feb. 11.-Prince-
ton badly defeated the West Virginia
basketball team here tonight in a
looscly-played game by the score of
81 20 H. The Tigers led from the
stast and West Virginia was only able
to score :wo iied goals due to the ex-
cellont WORK Of Loeb and Foster
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
amhers; y ilss Swim

/. AMHERST. Mass. Feb. 11.-Amhcrst
esleated Wesleyan here this afternoon
n one Of the closest swimming meets
me season. Captain Damon was the
1dludual star Of the meet, taking first
pace n the tiftyyard and breaking the
an .aak record in the io0-yard, by com
lletlng .he dls.anca IN O.sS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Skat;nm Nalcs Decided

VhlCAGO. Feb. 1.-The dates for
ne ne International amateur indoor ice
"a'ns champ pioaships. which were
s"Eaed to Milwaukee to-day. we're 81
.g March g. and s. All Of the speed
Eaters from the United States and
1sna0a are expected 10 compete.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
f'ans Anxious TO See Bn,itton's
Form ila Match Will, Shade
Bouts Hevenbcufs
MONDAY

MONDAY
broadway Z. A.-Jo" Tiplitz vs..
Freddie Reese. II rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer y. C.--N'olf Larsen vs.. Mike
Collins. I2 rounLa
Star :: C.--lIncls Hausncr vs. Jimmy
O'Day, i. roundu
FRIDAY
Madison Square Gar,!en-J elk Erlt-,
ton vs.. Dave Shaac, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 5. C.-Fddie Crozler
vs.. sid MGr!ss. ~ rounsi,.
Ridgcwood Crove =. C-Archle
Walker vs. Kay west, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Williams Five Swanps
Amherst: Score. :52-lO

WlLLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Feb. II.
Williams swamped Amherst at basket
bali here tonight, the score being 80 to
10. The purple went to the front at
the start and was never headed. lead
ing at half time Is to a. Kellogg. Black
ner and Wilson all played strongly for
Williams, while Eames was Amherst's
best bet. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Easily Defeats
Springfield at Boxing

WEST POINT. \. Y, Feb. 11.-Armv
won SIX Of the seven boxing bouts
staged here to-day with Springfield in
the l35-pourd bout between Marcus. II
the Army. and RUSSELL of Springsc d.
Ihc former lost to the colegian on a
fouI' after two minutes of fighting in
ne first round. 1t was Springfeld's S
only victory although the unlimited
class bout given to Davidson, Of the
Army. was close.
Cvelleto led the fighting until the
final round, when Davidson made q
wonderful comc-b back and had the col
lcgiate on the ropes at the finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Norwici, Keats Tigers at Polo

NUIeI 7FTFLD. VI, Feb. TT.-Tnc
Princeton University indoor polo team
was defeated hcrc this afternoon by
Norwich University in a fast, three
pc.jod GENE. Princeton had the Cadets
beaten IN the iisst period, bat Norwich
rallied in thc second and won by safe
morsii The final score was: Norwich
%As ~; Princeton, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Amherst .Sw;n,7,.c~S Y in

AMHERST. Mass. Ne1. H. Tie An
herst swimming team defeated ,Ycs-
leyan to-day. IS 70 - Damon. Of Am-
horst. was the star. breaking NE tank
record for the 100 yards His tine AS
n.rS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Illinois Five Resis Ni;nneso;a

MINNEAPOLIS, Feo. 11.-Illinois
won from Minnesota, 90 to %, in a
Western Conference basketball game
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Suhstitutions- Pr incetou. lenri"s FOR
Wright. Jennings for Loeb. Berg for Fog
ter. Seidenst icker for klaess. Winfield for
Berg, Klaess for Seidens;iclter. Loeb for
Jennings. Foster for Berg West Nirs MIA
na vs for kigcr Goals from field Gaines
80. Elacss 2>. I.oob t2>- $eiGcnsfic-er
ca. Wright Berg. Winfield. aowore 12).
Goals from foul Loeb. ! out OF u N.MccN. !,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Pcnr Wins at Polo

PHiLADELPEiA. Feb. 1.-THE Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania team tonight
defeated tho Princeton team, 10 goals
to 8. in an indoor polo game.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

FTooT -i'aclner 121. wilson 13).
kellogg tS) Fargo 60. Wigh-man, Fam
90. Stewart Foul goals ac5-.ler {1o>
stewart i21. Subs,'tutions-W Williams: Ilel-
oeg for Wightman. Hydc for Kellogg, Whit
man for Blac1mer. JAIME for Faro. Pea Sc
for Boynston. Amherst: Kyle for Walxer
Neferee-Stewarl Tinle. 90 minute halHns
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

y tV5 !1uI !lVI I3aI ", II pON
G), Capron Rosenast C2l. Gr.vn I2) roul
soalH- j-uther, out of 7; Crave. 7 out Of
y Substitut ions. ror:rfl--ta prom for
Rarzelew Bar,selew for Canron Canron
for bari.elew. Barkclov for Nedell. WcdeI
for Luther: Penn-Desse.s or Miller Cold
llatl for iiunt1inger. Nunt2inge- for Cold
hatt, Miller for Dessen. Goldblatt for Rose
mast. Desscn for Miller. sullivan Tor
Dess@n Rcfsrce--Sharp. Yele. Umpire
Bloss Rochester,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Goals from hel1--Srrinshorn %. Watson
'3l. rulleyn go. Mullen Reilly, Eder Ker-
nan co. EaiiEer (2j. Conl.iin t2) Cooper
Goels from fou-:ullcyn. II out of 10
Cooper. out o:S. Suhsttutons--Colu .
Eder for Springhorm: Springhorn for N'er
Eder for Mullen. Yale: ohiey for Conkiin.
Referee-.l. NJ. o'Shea. Manhattan. Umpire
-Parmee, Princeton. Times of halvcs--9o
minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
NESTOR Of B. AND 0.
HALE At u|NETY-F|vE
1. F. Thompson. Oldest En-
pIoye, 10 Older Than the Rail-
road Itself.

MANASSAS. Va. Oct. 2s-The
Oldest employe Of the oldest railroad
In the United States. L. f. Thomp-
son, OF Parkersburg, w. Va, re.
Gently celebrated his ninety ninth
birthday-a distinction held by few
who are as active at this age as
the present Nestor Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. He is older than the
railroad itself, having been born in
1923, or four years before the city
Of Baltimore gave birth, in 1927, to
the organization with which he has
been identified for sixty-five years.
Mr.. Thompson was pensioned by the
company in 1900. twenty-five years
ago.
BY birth Mr.. Thompson Is Vir.
ginian, q native Of Prince William
county. BY inclination. the first be.
came q school teacher. imparting to
the children Of the early "forties''
around his locality the mysteries OF
the three RS" In 1S48, he Jour.
neyed on horseback over the noun.
tains to Prunytown, w. Va, to &C.
cept a position at Rector College
as instructor in mathematics, con.
tinuing to teach until his health
failed in 1857. and upon the advice
Of a physician he sought outdoor
employment.
As brakeman, he started his long
railroad career in 1857 on the North
Grafton and Parkersburg, w. Va.
which had just been completed,
later becoming part of the Balti.
more and Ohio.
Mr.. Thompson went on for three
years as brakeman. recovering his
health, and in 1850. was promoted
to freight conductor. He later be-
came a passenger conductor, be-
tween Grafton and Parkersburg.
shortly before the civil war broke
out. His train transported the regl-
ment Of Union soldiers to Webster
which engaged the first land battle
of the war, at Phillippi. w. Va. May
28, S61.
In 1862 Mr. Thompson went to
Parkersburg, W. Va, occupying a
position in the freight office where
he remained the balance OF his active
railroad career.
Mr.. Thompson lives at Parkers'
burg, ". Va, with his grand.
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Swearinger.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
LOOK OUT FOR HEADACHES
HOT FLUSHES AND CH|LLS

drove out the chills and fever. The
HJpo-Cod gave me a monstrous
appetite and somehow began
sleeping better and 1t wasn't long
thanks to Hypo-Cod, before was
so strong, well and hearty 1 couldn' I
be sick II / wanted to be. Ny
sister, Miss Nellie Gillen, says she
honestly believes Hypo Cod gave
her the strength to fight II off
while she was nursing me. We
both, took II and think Hypo. Cod
IL q wonderful medicine" continued
Mr.. Gillen, 110S Park place north
east, Hundreds of other customers
tell Of how Hypo-Cod built them
up. strengthened and fortified them
against a sick spell when IL seemed
they must go to bed. Hypo.Cod
is a wise precaution when someone
else is sick in the house. Take Il
yourself-let the whole family take
It. Hypo.Cod fortifies and In.
creases the disease resistance. II
is nice to take. Modern, powerful
and economical, too. Drop In at
nearest Peoples Drug Store. Ask
the manager, II he recommends
Hypo-Cod. Look at the formula on
the bottle. Submit II to your doc.
tor IL you wish. Ask about special
Hypo-Cod offer. II out OF town.
Hypo-Cod will be prepaid to your
door tpay postman when Il arrfves).
Peoples Drug Stores, washington,
d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
SON Of GRANDEE
IS SUED BY Wife
Harvard Friends Of cordova
Dispute Charges Made In
Divorce Petition.

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Boston and
Brookline society lifted Its eye
brows In surprise at the divorce
libel filed by Mrs. Alice Miller De
Cordova. Of Brookiine. against J.
Dana dc Cordova. Harvard man. and
son Of grandee Of Spain.
In her suit Ms. de Cordova, who
was divorced once before. and il
the daughter OF Ames H. Miller.
prominent Boston merchant, alleges
non-support, cruel and abusive
treatment and gross and confirmed
habits Of intoxication.
When the news OF the filing Of the
libel seeped through State street,
where De Cordova is a stock broker,
and into the Harvard Club, both In
Boston, classmates and friends OF the
scion OF royal lineage quickly rallied
to his support, not 30 much because
he. was sued for divorce, but because
of the charges brought against him.
Said one who was q classmate of
de Cordova's, Harvard, '9S: The
charges are absolutely unjust, par
ticularly that one of cruel and abusive
treatment. Mrs. de Cordova was
herself in Brookline court charged
with assault and battery on their col.
ored maid. and was fined $40, which
fine the husband was compelled TO
pay.
"As for non.support. that is equ-
ally absurd. Until something
happened the couple lived very
happily together In diffenent apart.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT. a
ADVERTISEMENT. ~.
BURNS 95g AIR
IN ANY STOVE

ANY stove. heater or furnace can be
made. TO burn % per cent air with
wonderful new invention BY Mr. b. M
oliver, q 81. Louis heating expert. In
.,a,ied in a few minutes without . single
change, this simple device gives three
timss the heat OF coaI-as much or little
h.at AZ desired by simply turning valve
No need 20 worry about coal shortages
and exorbitant prices--this device burns
,,,. cbea mast fuel there is). Absolutely
safe---low priced-will last lifetime
1oo. 900 housewives have already banished
IN. dirt and drudgery Of coal. wood and
a,b.s with this wonderful invention. spe-
oial low price and so-day free trial intro
ductory offer now being made. Write at
once 10 Mr.. oliver. 2344-J oliver Build
,n. 81 Louis, for full details and at
traetiye free booklet. tiye-w:.c dis
triprtors Interested In making $500 2
month in spare or fuii time shouia ash
for sales plan.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
british. AMUSED BY.
AMERICAN. TOURISTS
Visitors Pretend to Like Water
Better. Than Wine, One
Writer'S Belief.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--An opopr.
tunity for Americans to see them
selves as some others see them Is
afforded by an English correspond
ent who comments on the number
of American tourists he has met In
his travels through the country re-
centely.
AT Chester" he writes, one
would have thought that the May.
flowers passengers had all taken
dateless return tickets and sent the
whole OF their descendants back to
the old country In q bunch:
"The hotel where I stayed was
full of sharp.faced men. elastic
girls and shriveled old ladies
with eyeglasses and q drawl, who
drank their water hot at break
fast and cold at dinner with an
air of trying to believe, for the
credit Of the Stars and Stripes
and the laws Of the United
States, they preferred II to wine,
ION the city walls, In the cathe-
dral. by the pleasant Dee. every
where one heard the Chicago
burr, the western nasal twang,
and what beg leave paradoxical-
ly to describe as the long-drawn
snappiness Of New York.
There never were more Amer.
leans here a resident told me,
but they are mostly middle.
class people who have been in.
duced by the European rates OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
"Flu," La Grippe, Pneumo-
MIA, Deadly Colds, Coughs
and Sickness
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
WILL FIGHT 1T AWAY

A stuffed-up, catarrhal condition,
headaches, chills and hot flushes,
numbness. lethargy, and achy weak
feelings are signs of breakdown,
fevers, etc. To fight this off and
quickly fortify, strengthen and ward
off such troubles-get busy with
out delay. How easily II is done Is
told by John Gillen, here in Wash.
ington. Read what he says.
Don't Waste Time.
"I was in the clutches of a real
case of grippe or fever of some
kind and had all the pain,racking
chills, hot flushes, headaches and
stuffed up symptoms which pre-.
cede these dreadful winter dis.
eases. Alternating hot and cold
flushes and the terrible weakness
alarmed me, but luckily l had my
faithful sister to nurse me and we
knew about Hypo-Cod. began
taking Hypo.C Cod at once and al.
most Immediately the distressing
cough began disappearing. II seem.
ed to revive my failing strength and
nature rallied to my support and
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Callouses On
Hands Free
Weary Wilies
HUNTINGTON. w. Va,

hON NiiNHlON, w. Na1
Oct. 28.--
CALLoUsEs on their hands
" saved Ray Bailey and
Scott Carrier. two transients,
from . jail sentence In police
court.
The two faced Judge Mel
rose on charges Of lettering
in the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway depot.
"Let me see your hands,"
Judge Melrose told the pair
after they had told Of walk
ing twepty-eight miles along
country roads, working as
they went along.
The hand inspection was
evidently satisfactory to the
Judge for the two were dis
charged and told to continue
searching for work.