davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
!. c. Y. DELEGATES
GET CHEAP RATES
Certificates, Emitting Them to
Low Fares Sent Out from
= Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. May 2o.--Iden-
tification certificates which will en-
title Confederate Veterans, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. Daughters OF
the Confederacy, members OF the
Confedersted Southern Memorial As
ISOLATION. sponsors and maids and
matrons Of honor to the privilege
Of reduced fares to the Confederate
reunion next month are being dis.
tributed from local reunion head.
quarters as rapidly as possible.
This work is in the hands OF Carl
Hintun. adjutantin-chief and chief
Of staff OF The Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, who came here from his
home in Denver, Colo. to take per
sonal charge of preparations being
made for the reunion of the Sons.
However, Mr.. Hinton agreed to as
sist the local reunion committee in
sending out these certificates, which
are going forward in large numbers
to the mator-geperals commanding
each division Of the United Confed.
crate Veterans. In turn, they are
being sent to subordinate bodies.
Where individuals who are prop
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

forested uplands. No Italian lake or
Swiss tarn famed for beauty is
moro charming to the eye than these
crystal pools OF Ontario. The deep
woods hem them in. The moose
bellows from the water lilies In some
shallow bay. The doe leads her
fawn to drink upon some curving
beach.
Rivers and streams bisect the
forests and often connect a chain of
lakes so that voyageur setting out
in a canoe can paddle for days at a
time through still river channels,
down flashing rapids. across pellucid
lakes without ever making port.
age. Along the beautiful Trent
waterways. with a canal serving as
a link here and there. 1t is possible
to paddle from Lake Huron to Lake
Ontario across one Of the most
picturesque sections of Canada.
A little east of Quebec, one ot the
different" and most picturesque
cities of the continent lie the Mari
time provinces of New Brunswick,
Move Scotia, and Prince Edward
Island dotted with summer resorts
on the seashore, in the pine woods
or in the Evangeline country about
"the beautiful Basin of Minas."
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Trouble?
Indigestion?
Stomach Trouble and Sleeplessness
Can be Relieved Mrs. Boyd Says.


Lindside. w. Va.-"This is TO
certify that I have used DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. and !
can recommend It very highly to
suffering humanity. had been n
sufferer from indigestion and stom.
aeh trouble for over five months,
nothing I ate agreed with me and
could not sleep well at night. I used
four packages of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and received the
greatest of results from its use. ]
am using the Pleasant Pellets now
and find them to give good satisfac.
ton. I am at present in very good
health due to the use of DIR. PIERCE
medicine Mrs. Hattie Boyd, r. F.
D. I. Box Al.
You can put yourself In the pink
Of condition by obtaining DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in liquid or tablets from your neigh
borhood druggist.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Women Boost Minister
for Mayor of Norwich

NORWICH. Conn, May 2O.-The
Rev. c. H. Ricketts,. a Congrega-
tional minister, candidate Of the
Citizens party, was nominated for
mayor in the Republican caucus.
defeating Judge John H. Barnes.
nominee OF the Republican town
committee, by the vote of 626 to 1877.
The vote of the women. who out.
numbered the men in the caucus,
was a large factor in the choice of
the clergyman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

eriy entitled to the benefit of the re-
duced fares cannot obtain the Ger.
tificates through usual channels.
they should apply directly to Gen.
10 Lane Stern, general chairman OF
the reunion committee, Travellers
building, Richmond.
Veterans coming to Richmond for
the reunion and accompanying mem.
bers of their families will be charged
for transportation at the rate OF one
cent per mile. Members of the aux.
iIiary organizations will pay one'way
fare for the round trip.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

IT. after making the above test with Nuxated
Iron or NuIated Iron and Viamines, you d.
not obtain all and even greater BENEFITS
than You expect. the manufacturers will
promptly refund your money.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Full Crop of Pippins
Expected in Virginia

The United States Department Of
Agriculture has announced that early
apples in exposed places in Northern
Virginia were severely damaged by
the severe frost during the latter
part Of last month. According to the
departments reports, a full crop OF
pippins is expected in Nirginia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
49, HiEh Peaks.

N-snt Rss-on rises to an altitude
q 49, t-st. Its pointed apex OF
@a-sEh-d Ersnits can be seen for
- rr-ua th- trains and automobi e
s-ans A. ~. had of The low valley,
- rr~-s~..tssIs cliffs. too steep for
- - -. 49, ~. 90 feet. crowned
w1TN q su-Ev pvramid.
M.unf Edifh CaveIl. named for .hc
nrFuaa nurs- sEscutsd during the
80 ras-s m SO feet. and II one OF
- -u~t Amazing SUBMITS OF the
rnra4I8n Rs-kies
- u.s vho - not wish to 20
- s--- hors- - the Rockies on
- uauaft-a. q hundred and one re.
- n - ortarto highlands, in
- s--wlT su---s-d rsEton north OF
- aru-rln~ and IN The Maritime
- 49, attractions. Rainy
- aasrhf - Land lake and the
- elsTrarF ~ fsr from Port
F--nT 80 taHl.Ia soT their xame
80 wrsEnEa takrs EawaTtha
- - - Rars sd TtrnaEami
- w.ufl1rds - Ontario.
fsTs II EuIEs iakss tot ,hess
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Passes Cigars to Jurors
Who Freed Him: Jailed

he passed out OUT cigars gar to- jnrymen
who were trying him, o. ]. Halle.
railroad engineer OF Warwick, Ohio,
must serve ten days in the county
jai land pay a fine of 800 for con-
tempt of court.
He had been acquitted OF a charge
of receiving stolen property
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
T00THACHE FOR A LIVING.

VEVEY. May 20.-A Geneva wom-
an made a-nving for three years. she
confessed to the police, by bandaging
her face and calling on likely victims
with the story that she had left her
purse at a dentists office. Almost
invariably, she said, she got money
for car fare.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Recommend
Bon. Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as 9 safe home remedy In the trestmenr
OF eye troubles and to strengthen eyesiEht.
Sold under money refund guarantee BY al
druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

lets before meals and Nuxsted Iron after
meals. Weigh yourself before you start,
note especially the color In your lips
and cheeks, the lines In your face and
the tired look around your eyes, then
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
PsHty ~ Came, Large and
S-aH. % Attract Sports
wen Of U. S.

can.Aa. With its cool summers,
~ wae.rs fun Of Ash, its woods
sad Nd places. is becoming more
1na mere each year q land Of
wendsrful allurement TO vacation
tsurists from the United States.
\ sHers unexeelled inducements
- - lover Of nature, the sports
man sad he just plain vacation
~ whose soai Graves both won
a.rfuf scenery and sport, or just
Wsnes . satisfactory spot to loaf,
rssf ana absorb health.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
FIRE e

For those Who are thin or emaciated in appearance
and wish something to help increase their weight,
arrangements have been made with druggists to give
. large $l.oo package Of Nuxsted Brand Genu-
Inc Yeast Vtsmnes absolutely free with each bottle
Of Nuxsted Iron that you purchase. In taking Vita
mpes with Nuxsted Iron always take Vtamine Tab
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

and feel old 1t thirty pale haggard and all rundown while
at fifty sixty, with good health and plenty of rich, red
blood she still be young in feeling and full of life
and sttrsctveness to defy detection of her real age
For tho purpose of enrchng the blood helping
millions OF new red blood cells there nothing like good old
Nuxsed Iron Physicians usually prescribe grain
lets ster meals Nuxaed Iron directly increases the activity
ofthe blood making and supplies true red blood food
thus increasing the power of the body transform ees food
matter into living cells, flesh and tissue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

and

Of like the this picture They have
old much rapidly their husbands The have faded from
their checks they weak time Of life when they
should still be filed with health radiant with youthful beauty
pale thin stery blood has fastened its grip them and gadu
ally their health vitality beauty ln
guard their health foods being
Of leading blood
blood look
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

in contact with the paper. DIR.
Wetherell said the operation Of the
typewriter was slow in the hands of a
beginner. but that an experienced
writer could attain a speed of IL words
a minute. 1T is almost noiseless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Councilmen Forced
to Attend Meeting
as Cops Take Hand

Casper, Wye, Dec. 29.-When
both Councilmen John Hancock and
J. J. Giblin, who were needed to CON
stitute a quorum, failed to appear for
the council meeting, the final business
session of the present council, called
for Thursday afternoon, after waiting
for two hours. Mayor w. A. Black
more ordered Chief Nisbet to send two
motorcycle officers after the missing
councilmen. A few minutes later the
officers appeared with the councilmen
in the automobile used by the police.
Then the council meeting proceeded,
lasting nearly five minutes. but con
suming business which had to be trans
acted before Friday. in order to be eff
fective.
When the officers called at Coun-
Gilman Giblin's office. he told the Of
ficers to go back to the mayor and tell
him to Ego to hell" but he accom-
panied the policemen.
Councilman Hancock told the Off
GERS that he would not go without a
warrant.
"You can't take me ava from my
Office he said. But Mr.. Hancock
went.
Both councilmen indicated earlier in
the day that they would attend the
meeting. Because the other council
men were out of town or i~ndlsposed,
It was necessary, in the opinion OF
Mayor Blackmore, that they should be
brought TO the council session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

Science. He devised it for his own
use.
Held between the fingers and upon
the paper, the machine operates by
means of a wheel equipped with rub
Der letters which special devices bring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Erosion to Widen
Grand Canyon Into
Big Plain, Prediction

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 29.-The
prediction that the forces of erosion
would continue to widen the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river until all
the neighboring highlands We're leveled
into nearly featureless lowlands was
made Thursday night before the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science. The speaker was William
S. Davis. professor emeritus of geology
at Harvard university.
There could be no question, he said,
that the canyon had been produced by
the gradual work of weather and water.
Study of the canyo and Of the earth
generally" he said, reveals no crea-
ton but only a long sequence of
changes, an evolution
THE Influence of Written Language
Upon Civilization" was discussed by
DIR. Chill, a Chinese graduate student
at Harvard. He expressed the belief
that a picture language such as that
of China and the alphabet used in most
countries produced fundamentally diff
ferent types Of civilization.
The fundamental reason why China
is so slow in being modernized,' he
said. sis that its language cannot be
indexed. Modern culture means science
and machines and neither can operate
without an index system
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Professors Criticised
for Poor Spelling and
Bad Writing in General

Philadelphia, Dec. 20.-College pro-
~fessors we're taken to task for errors
in spelling and ineffective sentences
by speakers Thursday at a convention
of the "author and publisher and the
critic, held in connection with the
annual convention of the Modern
Language association Of America.
John T. Brown, editor Of the Mac
MILAN company. declared that profess
sors no only failed to present their
manuscripts in acceptable form. but
they write few well organized para
graphs. Won't you try to bear in
mind" he urged ito write paragraphs
void of too many irrelevant sentences,
and to use effective sentences once in
a while. a..
Try to choose the right word and
spell it correctly, was the comment of
a representative of Charles Scribner's
Sons. who also criticized professors
as authors. There we're very few who
could write for the public, he said.
Two hundred professors present
from many sections of the country
took the criticisms good naturedlF.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
BREWER KILLS
SELF, AS DID
TWORELAT|VES
William ]. Lemp, Of St.
Louis, Shoots Himself
While in His Office.
Father, One of Greatest
Beer Makers, Died by
Own Hand in 1904.

st. Louis, Dec. 29.-iBy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-William ]. Lemp, 81.
president Of the William J. Lemp
Brewery company, committed suicide
Friday by shooting himself twice
through the heart in the office of the
brewery in the southern section Of the
city. 1t was the third suicide in the
family of famous brewers, his father
and a sister having taken their own
lives.
The William J. Lemp Brewing COM
pany, just before the advent of prohi-
bition, was considered one Of the
largest brewing companies in the world.
1t covered a 14-acre triangular tract
in the southern section Of the city,
and was valued at 81. 600. 1t was
sold at auction last June to five diff
ferent interests for 4 total of $5S5,OOO.
Lemp had been downcast since, it was
said, as he had hoped to get a much
larger price for the property.
Lemp appeared at his office at 3
a. m Friday as usual, it was stated,
and shortly thereafter, Henry Fohl-
greeted Lemp:
"Well, how do you feel today
"Oh. I'm feeling worse" Vohlkamp
said Lemp replied.
Vohlkamp stated Lemp had been ex-
tremely nervous for the last several
months. Although his face was
flushed, Vohlkamp said, he tried to
cheer him by saying: You look better
but Lemp would not be conso1ed, re-
plying only: I'm feeling worse"
Vohlkamp said that he then went to
his office, Mr.. Lemp's private secre-
tary, Miss Olivia Berschek, arrived, be-
lieving the spell of melancholy would
wear off.
Miss Berschek explained Lemp dis
missed her presently on pretext of an
errand to the company's architect IN
another part of the building. She had
gone only a short way, she added,
when she heard NO shots.
Lemp vas found lying on his back, a
.3S-caliber revolver near his right hand.
A physician pronounced him dead.
Lemp's father, also William j.. head Of
the brewery during the height of its
prosperity, shot and killed himself on
February -. 1904 at the age of ".
His sister. Mrs. Elsa Wright, commit
ted suicide by shooting March 70,
1920. She was 81.
Lemp's son, William j.. %. was
notified and rushed to his fathers
side. He knelt and cried: You know
T knew. ] was afraid this vas COM
ing" He declined to explain the re-
mark.
Temp was the third and last head
of the Lemp brewing enterprise and
up to the time prohibition closed his
brewery, he was interested in ice and
cold storage enterprise in Ell Paso,
Dallas and Temple. Texas, and other
cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Friends Put Blind
Actress Back on
Stage for a Night

New York, Dec. 29.-Mollie Fuller
came back to the stage Wednesday
night. The audience in a Brooklyn the
alter laughed at the lines she had, and
listened appreciatiyely while she sang
of Broadway. No one knew that Mollie
came back to the stage totally blind.
Mollie Fuller first became known more
than a score of years ago a. a member
Of Henry e. Dixey's company in
"Adonis.' Later, with her husband as
Ballen and manager, she played vaude-
vile circuits over the country for %
years.
Friends found her last week in a no
tel room just off Broadway, penniless,
alone and blind. They arranged an act.
provided a setting and obtained an en-
gagement for the former Broadway ac-
tress. The parties arranged to con-
ceal her blindness.
Il thought / never could act again.
Miss Fuller said. But next week
we're going back to Broadway. 1t
seems too good to be true"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Typewriter Weighs
One Ounce; Carried
in Vest Pocket

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. ga
| typewriter weighing one ounce and
fitting in a vest pocket was brought
by DR.. H. E. Wetherell of Philadelphia
to the meetings of the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
american Cigarettes
Cost 1,O0O,O 600 Rubles
Apiece in Moscow

Moscow, Dec. 29.-A made
cigarettes o are on sale in the
streets of Moscow for about 1,0OO,O 600
soviet rubles each.
The bolsheyik ruble has been fluc-
tuating to such an extent lately that
it has been a mmon occurrence for
dealers to boost many articles billions
Of rubles overnight. These were nrin-
cipally diamonds, gold and platinum
jewelry. furs and other luxuries sought
By spectators, the "quadrillionaires''
and others with loads Of the soviet
paper cash.
One day the ruble dropped to
35,000.OOO to the dollar and two days
later Topped back again to q. 900. GOO
to the dollar. where it remained
stabilized for several weeks. Dur
ing this period the street car fare on
the Moscow trains were increased in
one jump from 100000 rubles to
100000 for a single ride.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Alinony Demanded
by Deserted Husband

Chicago. Dec. 29.-What is said to
be the first case in Illinois courts. in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Ships Seek Port
in Hurry as Storm
Hits East Atlantic

Havre. France, Dec. 29.--By The
Associated Press.)-A terrific gale.
which has been raging on the channel
and Atlantic seaboards for the past
three days. shows no signs Of abating.
The English cargo vessel kingfisher
attempted to go to sea Wednesday
night, but was forced back to port
where she was joined by a score of
other craft.
The steamer Panther is in distress
off LOrient and two ocean going tugs
are standing by. The English ~freighter
Speedwell ran aground in the Bay of
Biscay and is a wreck. Her crew of
Is was saved.
The beaches at Deauville and Trou-
vile have been damaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Ford Buys Coal
and Timber Lands
in Two States

Boston, Dec. 29.-The Ford Motor
company Thursday acquired the coal
lands. mining plant and equipment of
the Pond Creek Coal company in Pike
county, Kentucky, in a transaction in
volving approximately $4,000, 900.
Announcement of the sale was made
Thursday night at the close of an all
day conference between w. II. Smith,
representing the Ford interests; Thorn
as b. Davis, president of the Pond
Cheek company, and members of the
board of directors of the latter com
pany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Grandchild Had croupy Cough

"Afy grandchild could get 10 relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands. Meyers
dale. Pa. until l gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is a great help for
chest and throat trouble Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
Stood the test of time serv-
ing three generations. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Church Withdraws
Title Conferred on
Pastor; Khan Blamed

New York. Dec. 29.-Upon recon
%mendation of the board of deacons, the
congregation of Calvary Baptist church
has rescinded the title Of Evangelist,
conferred on the Rev. Oscar Haywood
in 1913, it was announced Thursday
might by the Rev. DIR. John Roach Stra-
ton, pastor of the church.
Rev. DIR. Haywood recently was or
dered before the board of deacons to
explain his activities in this city as an
organizer Of the Ku Klux Khan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

which a wife has been sued for ali
mony, was filed here Thursday when
Emile Baum charged his wife with
desertion and asked that she be com
PEELED to contribute to his support and
that of their child. Mrs. Baum, who
has the child at present, maintained
that she left her husband after he had
been cruel to her and after he had
told her to leave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Consumers Boycott
Cuts Price of Eggs
II Cents in Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 2a.-Russell ]. Poole,
secretary of the city council high cost
of living committee, announced Thurs
day that the price of ggs in Chicago
had dropped II cents in four days as
a result of what he termed q con
sumers' boycott" Strictly fresh eggs
now are retailing at 50 cents a dozen,
be said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
BUYS TIMBER LAND

Detroit, Dee. 2S.-Purchase by
Henry Ford of approximately 10000
acres of timber land in Baraga and
adjacent counties in northern Michigan,
was reported here Thursday night.
With the timber land, Mr.. Ford is to
take over about 100000 feet Of
manufactured lumber and the mill of
the Stearns & Culver company at
L'Anse, it was said.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
WESTERN MARYLAND
SURPRISES ST. JOHNS


the best the Cadets could do was TO
secure single touchdown.
By a forward pass OF 25 yards in
the second period by barley to Helm.
81. Johns carried the ball to within
three yards of Western Maryland goal
line. and by mass play carried II
across taking the only touchdown OF
the game. but was blocked in the al
tempt to kick goal
Cain was easily the star for. St.
Johns. BY end runs he made hrge
gains for the Orange and Black. With
only one minute 20 play ne made his
last end run for 25 yards. carrying
The bali TO within two feet or the Blu,
and Gold goal line where the Metho-
dists swarmeG on him like bees and
brought him TO the ground. but his
great effort was fruitless, for the
whistle sounded the end OF the game
with the ball stlll in play and Ken
Shroyer's men standing like stone
wall in defense. The lineup:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
NAVY AND SWARTHMORE
SOCCER TEAMS GRAPPLED
TOA2-2 TIE SATURDAY

Tie Naval Academy and swarih-
more soccer teams tattled 10 a tie
Saturday afternoon. each team scor-
ing two points The game was PLAY.
ed in a drizzle OF rain. though tb,
field was In fair cond,tisn S|artfr.
more had the Advantage NJ a slop,
toward goal in the.>frst shalf. which
passed to the midshipineg in the sec
ond
The first period ended 2 to n
favor Of the visitors gAfter 20 min
utes OF play Baird scored ON cleye
dTibblc aud 10 minutes later Landi
made Swsfihmore second score. put
ting the ball through on a penalty
shot. Creehan. shooting from tn
penalty mark, made the Nays onl'
score OF the period two minutes late
the bali ending amid desperate Eight
ing for the tying point on the part
the Navy. The two teams tough
hard but with little advantage unit
20 minutes OF the second half ha
passed Then Alderman. after a shoi
drIbble, scored the tying goal for tn
Navy. The fighting became still MOI
desperate during the closing porto
OF the game. though 1t was largely In
Swerthmore's territory. and the Navy
missed several excellent chances OF
scoring 2 Summary