davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
FAMILY Of SICK
CHILD LEAVE
HOME
Officer, With Quarantine Pla.
card, Finds Child and
Parents Gone.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. g.
When Officer Frank Young went to
post a diphtheria quarantine notice
on "a Baltimore street yesterday
on account of the illness Of the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. t.
Arey, recently Of Wheeling. the Of
ficer discovered that the family had
left the apartment with the sick
child.
The child had been taken III yes
terday morning and DIR. j. Homer
Wilson diagnosed the case as diph-
iberia. Health Officer Harvey II.
Weiss was notified and ordered the
place placarded. After learning Of
the departure OF the family. Mr..
Weiss. who had heard that they had
left for Wheeling. telegraphed the
health authorities in that city re-
garding the case, as a matter OF
precaution.
S. T. Arey, the father. is prepar-
ing to open a cafeteria on the ground
floor of the building, and came here
recently with his family. taking
apartments on the upper floor. 1t
Is understood that the Arey's had
intended spending Christmas in
Wheeling, but would return next
next week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
named
FOR THRIFT
WEEK
General Committees and Sub
committees Will Garry
on Work.

General committees and sub
committees were appointed yester-
day to carry on the work of Thrift
week. which begins January II.
They are:
w. G. Hanson, representing the
Wholesale Credit Mems Associa-
ton, is general chairman; Joshua
Evans, jr., of the Riggs Bank, Is
treasurer. and c. E. Fleming of
the Y. M. C. A., is secretary.
Other members Of the general
committee are: Charles II. Bau-
man, Building and Loan Associa-
ton; Charles B. Densmore and
Frank Ghiselli. Cosmopolitan Club;
Mrs. w. p. Bird, Women's City
Club: Albert Schulties and Isaac
Cams, Chamber Of Commerce; j..
J. Grubaber. safety week commit
tee; Benjamin T. Durr and o. T.
Wright, Typothetae: E. c. Graham,
Board Of Trade; Charles T. Graves,
Thirteen Club: Rudolph Jose, Civil.
tan Club; Arthur J. May, Whole
sale Credit Mems Association; w.
8. Quinter. Savings and Loan Asso-
citation; p. H. Sinclair, Retail Credit
Mems Association; James M. Wood
ward, Savings and Loan Associa-
ton: w. A. Dexter. Institute of
Banking: Herbert Shannon, Robert
McKeever. John A. Petty, Real
Estate Board; c. c. James. Savings
and Loan Association; DIR. f. G..
Kimball. public schools: Edward
Shaw. Boy Scouts. and Leonard
w. DeGast, Lions Club.
The various subcommittee chair
men will be: Meeting places and
speakers. Major Guy Withers: pub
licity. F. X. wholley; budget and
finance. Joshua Evans. jr.; bank
day. Thomas b. Hickman; budget
day. Mrs. Katherine J. Morse; life
insurance day. A. w. Diffenderfer;
own your own home day, Robert
l.. McKeever; share with others
day. the Rev. w. L. Darby; make
a will day, James B. Archer.
Meetings Of the various commit
tees will be held daily until the
beginning of Thrift week. when an
intensive drive will be held.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
INTERIOR BILL
IN HOUSE
TODAY
Absence of Quorum May Hold
Up Business Under Lon
don's Threat.

Back from a three-day recess.
the House today settled into its or
dered routine of putting through
the appropriation bills. to the ex.
clusion Of other legislation.
The Interior Department bill. call
ed up at noon today. is scheduled
to be passed by the House tomor-
row.. making way for the Postoffice
Department bill. Both bills are to
be completed by the House. under
its program. before the close Of the
week and the beginning Of q three
day recess for New Year.
The Interior Department bill car.
ries a total Of $2s4,215. 800 as re.
ported from the Appropriations
Committee, Of which s254. .45s.460 is
for army and navy pensions. The
total Of the bill is $2,996.765 less
than appropriated for similar pur-
poses for the current year. while
the total for pensions Is $612.268
more than for the present year.
Reductions in the appropriations
in the bill were made mainly for
the Reclamation Service. which Is
given $12,25O. 900. or $2.550.0OO less
than for the current year, ana 1or
the Alaskan engineering commits
sion. which gets $1.ss9.140, or ST.
62l, ,070 less than this year. 1t Is
stated the latter reduction Is made
possible by the nearing completion
OF the Alaskan Government rail-
road.
Congressman Meyer London, tSocO
New York, gave notice last Satur-
day he would be on hand today to
force attendance OF a majority OF
the House to transact business.
London wanted a weeks holiday.
Republican Leader Mondell. anti
cipating that a majority would not
be back for the sessions this week.
announced no bill considered would
be put on final passage before
January 3. 1t is doubted whether
majority will be on hand today, and
London =. may cause some delay
should he persist in a demand for
a majority.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
Banker-Evangelist
Indicted For
Mail Fraud

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Vic-
tor H: Arnold, banker, of Madi-
son, Wis, who recently came
to New York and, at his own
expense, hired Town Hall for
fifty-two Sunday mornings to
teach New York the truth in
religion, was arrested last night
at his home in Bayside, Long
Island.
He is charged with using the
mails to defraud hundreds. of
small investors in Southern Wis
consin out of several hundred
thousand dollars. -
Before he left Madison to
come East and preach Arnold
was head of the Madison Bond
Company, which failed about
eleven months ago. The indict-
ment on which the warrant for
his arrest was issued was re-
turned by a Federal grand jury
in the western district Of Wis
consin December 20.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
SAFETY DIRECTOR MAKES
PEACE WITH HIS FISTS

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. ~
Peace on earth, good will toward
men,"
Safety Director William Cuth.
bert was reminded Of that thought
as he saw an intoxicated waiter
quarreling with a chair pusher on
the Boardwalk.
"Stop this foolishness and get
away" said Director Cuthbert to
the waiter. The latter replied with
a blow that landed on the director g
Jaw. Realizing then that the waiter
was in no mind for peace, Mr.
Cuthbert used his own fists to ad.
vantage and arrested his assailant,
holding him until a policeman ar.
rived.
The Washington times., 1922-12-27
DARING AUT0|ST.
ESCAPES
FLAMES
Races Blazing Coupe to Foot
Of Steep Hill Before
Leaping.

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Dec. ~
When his car caught fire as he
was descending a series Of steep
hills on the National Highway near
Somerfield, q few miles north OF
here. Altha Springer. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Springer. escaped
death through sheer nerve.
To have stopped the car on the
hill would have been folly. 80 with
the car blazing on all sides, he
raced down to the bottom OF the
mountain hill, stopped the machine
and made a quick jump through
the flames which had enveloped the
door Of his coupe.
The contents of the machine, in
cluding valuable shotgun. were
DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1922-12-27

Here is tremendous stock of the finest readytowear
clothing produced in America Lines complete with all
correct and desirable MODELS and the sizes will permit
feet fitting for any matter how unusual his build
Advancing wooen prices and the certainty of further ad
vances should attract to these remarkable bargains
We could not today replace this clothing at costs that would
enable us to approach the prices quote below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
SONG OF LIFE is DRAMA
OF DISHES AND Discomfort

Hrm believer in the theory that
Characterization must be attractive and
convincing in itself before its participa-
lion In a plot means anything, John NJ
stahl has woven an effective net of fas-
c.nation about his actors and actresses
n The Song Of Life" a Louis b. Mayer
offering through First National, which
coross to tho Isis theatre tomorrow. The
characters are types that stand out as
distinctive but not eccentric figures and
IN his direction Mr.. Stahl has made them
Natural, true-to-life folks favored with
-,ust enough Of the unusual to sustain
keen interest
Georgia Woodthorpes portrayal Of
Mary IS tho pivot about which the theme
csnters. In the opening scenes she is
seen as a young wife upon whom the
Apethodical drudgery Of domestic life be-
rns to pail.
Twenty five years later she is an old
white-naired woman, repentant of her
youthful folly in leaving home sadly wiser
for the bitter experiences OF life. cruel
fate places her near her son but prevents
her from making herself known to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

CASTOR Glass has the juvenile lead as
the boy whose struggle for recognition as
an author Is handicapped by poverty and
the wavering affection OF his young wife.
The latter played by Grace Darmond, is
a frivolous beauty easily won over by
the promises o: jewels and other expen-
sive Injuries held out by a wealthy but
unprinclpled publisher.
Wedgewood Novel;. the peretrator OF
many screen villaines. was well cast as
the tempter. Little Richard Headrick,
known as the wonder child Of FINLAND,
bursts into the dark moments OF the plot
like ray OF sunshine. AS the district
attorney Arthur Stuart Hull is a man
who commands instant attention and re-
spect. Fred A. Kelsey Claude Payton,
William Badger and Frederick vegading
make the third degree scene so realistic
that intense hatred will be their only re-
ward for art
Another principal in this all-star ar
ray OF talent is Edward Peil. who por-
trays the hard hearted railroad man who
Mary deserted in her hysterieal fight
from drab existence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
THE PENSACOLA Journal

sioner of the American Forestry Asso-
citation, in a report in the American
Forestry Magazine. There, the value
Of the mountain regions as a play
ground and health resort for the peo-
pie is paramount, and IL an avalanche
sweeps down some spring to wipe out
the smallest cure village which is then
preparing for the influx of summer
guests, it Immediately becomes a mat
ter of grave concern to the National
Forestry Bureau.
In a beautiful mountain valley only
a few miles from one of those stored,
robber-infested passes leading from
France to Spain, lies the famous re-
sort of Bagneres- Luchon. visited every
summer not only by the French, but by
travellers of all nations, writes Conn
missioner Pack, who recently returned
from Europe. In the year 1875, terri
BILE avalanche gathered up among the
SHOWS of the bordering mountains and
swept down across the little river
above the village, so that for a week
or more the whole valley was damned.
Then the flood broke, sweeping down
upon the town, and carrying destruc-
tion in Its path.
When the waters subsidized the
French National Bureau Of Waters and
Forests got to work. Beginning part
way up the slope, they built several
great stone dams across the path OF
the landslide TO hold in check the con-
tinued descent of loose shale and rock
carried by the torrents, and as each
waterfall, thus created, began to dan
derously undermine the foundation OF
the dam. a series Of lower intermediate
barra ges had to be added. Only then
was the first real Roadway won and
opportunity given to pave sort of
permanent stream bed through the
great piles of silt below. Huge four
foot blocks of stone set on end were
used for the purpose.
All this, however, was simply in the
nature Of preliminary work to make it
safe to get at the sources of trouble,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

I OF this summer, we md It taken
up again with tenfold enthusiasm.
1t frequently happens, that ma
terial or trimming appearing at
the end of a season one year, re-
appears in an avalanche the fol-
lowing year at the beginning of
the corresponding season. Thus,
Just as at the close of last sum-
mer we found henna and brown
all-over lace extremely popular,
we now find all-ovcr lace all over
the place. Not only in henna and
brown, but in all the seven colors
of the rainbow, and in seven times
seven other different shades.
In the sketch above is shown
popular model in dyed lace. It
is in violet blue over violet slip.
A wide sash drawn to the side is
punched into . huge rosette of
tulle and lace, the lace trailing
wispily into a train. -
In the lower sketch, real lace
collar is featured on a simple
gown of old-fashioned cut, and
the lace collar matches a dainty
fan. A set like this, of fan and
collar, Is rich and unique in APP
pearance, and milady needs no
! other decoration. A bit of real
old lace has the same quaint
charm of an old cameo, or coral
ornament of eighteen-sixty-five
Lila Lees scarf and fan match
too, and are of real Spanish lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

picture, "The Dictator" in which
she appears as Senorita Juanita
Rivas, in support of Wallace Reid.
The fan goes with her lace shawl
and Spanish comb.
So much for lace accessories,
and to turn to lace dresses. Last
year the close of the summer sea-
son found all-over lace very popu-
lar. And now at the beginning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

In this lot you will find teddies, open crotch
styles, tight knee, wide umbrella knee sheB
finish, tight and senl-tl8ht knee, bodice top
knit teddies with eomtration bust eonfiner
bodice top, closed sore shell trimmed tops ant
many others. Our regular stock numbers thaf
sold from $3.50 to $500. Just 153 garments on
bargain tables 20 close out starting Wednesday
morning a. one-hGlf price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

spangled-not for cooling pur-
poses, but to fan a flame into
warmer ardor on a moonlight
night. This dangerous sort of
fan. is shown above in the hand
Of Lila Lee, the Paramount star,
who is capable of handling it
Rdroitly and devaStatingly, you
nay be sure. She demonstrates
this charming ability in her new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

so rich in food for cattle and sheep,
are made safe for large scale exploita-
ton. The chief OF the department Of
waters and forests for this district has
made a special study ot mountain
grasses, and this department is doing
great service to the farmers OF France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

T.uchon but also the main line from
NIarsailles to Biarritz across the entire
southern portion of France will be
electrified.
The benefits of afforestation in the
high mountains are felt, too, in another
way, in that the upper grassy meadows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

swept through Pueblo a year ago and
recently the newspapers have been
filled with the pictures of t.se deyas-
tation wrought by the Mississippi.
In the European Alps and Pyrenees,
the French and Swiss governments
place implicit faith in aforestation as
a protection and remedy, says Ar
thur Newton Pack, European commits :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
CARRIERS AND MUNSINGWEAR AT HALF PRICE

In connection with this showing of new Car
ter's and Munslnswear garments, we are clos
Ing out all broken lots and sizes OF combinations
In white, and flesh tnts Of carter's and Mum
sInswear In sheer weight summer garments
carried over from last season. Sheer Isle and
all SILK numbers In various, stpes and sizes
from to 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
FORESTRY HALTS FLOODS AND NOW
WATERPOW WILL ELECTRIFY MANY

What have trees to do with floods?
Do the trees hold back and delay the
netting SHOWS In sudden spring thaws?
What about China and her twice year
~ floods? Is there not a close rela-
aonslip between the Mississippi River
'ampnges ard lack of forestation at the
aendveters? asks the American For
sstry Association. Mountain torrents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07

The time is coming when forces + is
America, too, VIII be enabled to 83a an
even greater part In the developme Of
our country, and il is mere than Selv
that our present Congress viii -
enabled to pass . forestry bin which
viii Ire the first step
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
BEHIND THE DEVASTATING FAN
Lovely Lila Lee Displays
New Mode

livery article Of clothing and
~ every accessory that can be
made Of lace is a thing to be
desired by this summers girl.
Lace dresses, lace shawls, lace
acarfe. lace fans-the lace fan,
gracefully large, gossamer, black,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
To the Voters

express words my deep gratitude
District One for the magnificent vote poled for
splendid support of residents of the county
will always my desire the people faithfully
estH efficiently in all matters coming before me-
way show my appreciation high entrusted to me-
T. T. Wentworth, Jr.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

has been used for perfumes and oils.
1T is said that powder made from
its roots was part of a mixture used
for broken bones!
"And another story about 1t Is that
It was supposed to be good for bites
from snakes!
But, though the Iris or Fleur-de-lis
has SO many stories about her. l am
fonder OF our own lovely Golden Rod"
How happy that makes me-" said
Miss Golden Rod.
Il am very devoted to the country
here. That is why l cannot bear to
leave.
II should have gone some time ago,
but just couldn't so. My flower trunk
was packed and ready to give to the
Flower EXpressman who wound scat
ter the seeds about, but couldn't bear
to leave, as l told you.
But. Mr.. Wind, you are laughing.
Pray tell me why you are laughingl
Have l said anything funny?"
NO" said Mr.. Wind. Il was laugh.
ing about something funny that heard
today.
someone said how helpful I was In
drying the clothes that were out on
the line.
ayes someone said, the Wind Is
very helpful. He Is a fine dry wind.
and he is just making the clothes dry
In no time at all. He Is such Il help
Then someone else said:
do If 1t weren't for the Wind to help
me with my washing. He doesn't ex.
actly help with the washing itself. but
the washing Is finished much sooner
because he helps with the drying.
"'Oh, | really do not know what ]
would do without Mr.. Wind. l do not
knew at ALL
And then someone else said:
~ can't see how Mr.. Wind is so
much of help In the washing and
drying. He hasn't any hands. How
can he help wash and dry clotnesr
"Well, I laughed then and laugh
now to think of myself with hands
Fancy the wind blowing about with
pair of hands to look after.
at Is so ridiculous. 1t did make me
laugh.
But the first two who had spoken
explained to the third person (whc
very evidently knew absolutely moth
Ing about washing and drying) what
help l was In blowing and drying
without hands. And now I must be
about my work. but how glad l am to
have seen you again, dear, bright Miss
Golden Rod"
And Miss Golden Rod smiled bright.
~ and happily.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
DADDY 3gsl(lls
&11||Z1 |YX
AAS 90 AC
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE LAST GOLDEN ROD

Hello. Mr.. Wind" said Miss Golden
Rod. II am the last Golden ROD
flower of the season, think"
II believe you are" said Mr.. Wind
1T Is very late In the fall for any Of
the members Of your family to be
about Very. very late.
"But 1t Is nice to see you. ! am
ever so fond Of your family, Golden
Rod.
Il think you're one of the incest Of
all the nice flower families"
How kind you are, Mr. Wind, and
can tell you, do appreciate your
kind words"
Il mean them. mean them" said
MIR. Wind decidedly. And the leaves
and grass and even Miss Golden Rod
herself nodded and said:
mir. Wind means what he says"
I've been hearing Of the Fleur-de-
lis which Is the national flower VI
France" said Mr.. Wind. You know
1t Is the Iris flower.
ut used to be called Fleur-de- Louis,
meaning the flower of Louis, who was
one OF their rulers in the Olden days.
A faur Is the same as a fower-it II
the French word for flower.
There Is quite story about 1t. and
as know you like to hear about flow.
ers. l will tell you this story"
DO" said Miss Golden Rod.
Iris" said Mr.. Wind, was a mes
senger Of the old Greek gods. They
had birthday party to which all the
flowers were invited. and three sisters
came beautifully gOwned In purpl.
yellow and red. Their colors were the
cOlors Of the rainbow and the rainbow
was dedicated to Iris.
"Oh yes, there are many. many sto
| ries Of Iris The flower has been mu b
used in Egyptian carvings. and, too. II
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Says Indigestion
Is Entirely
Ended

Victims Of stomach trouble, indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, and their allied com.
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source Of relief and comfort. Thou.
sands Of people have rebound the
Joys Of health by Its use after every.
thing else they tried had failed. Mr..
Joseph Heckell, Of West Oak St,
South Bend, Ind, says:
Il couldn't eat thing but what
hurt me, got to having from one to
three faintlrg spells a day. and wasn't
expected to live much longer. But
now l eat anything, never have q
fainting spell and can do as big q
days work as the best of them.
give Tanlac all the credit"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate
waste. Soon the whole system Is
built up. the blood Is purified and the
entire body takes on new tone, vital.
Ity and energy. Get bottle today
and start on the road to health. Fol-
sale by all good druggists.-Adver.
tlsement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

much Of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
l found . little book IN my yard n
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and read It through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanative
Wash lat once began to get stronger.
have got many women 70 take 1t just
BY telling them what it has done for me.
/ have young sister whom it has
helped IN the same way it helped me.
! want you TO know that am . friend
indeed, for youwere a friend inneed. ."
Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, l043 Byran
St, Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound be friend indeed I" to you,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Mrs. Sarah Lamb.

East Bakersfield, Calf. = I'll,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery u
the best tonic and blood purifier
have ever taken. have taken and
have used Golden Medical Discovery
In 10y family for many years. find
1t excellent for coughs, colds and as
blood purifier and Spring tonic. When
ever I become run down or have o
tired and WORKOUT feeling. I take the
Discovery and 1t builds me right up
and gives me new life. Golden Med
ical Discovery Is a very essential FAM
lily medicine and can be relied upon"
Mrs. Sarah Lamb. zoos Pacific st.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your nearest druggist or
send 10c for trial package to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
A Wise Choice.

Oldbatch-Werent you rather Aack.
less TO marry widow She's heard
all the old ciass!c excuses befxe> =
Gaysport-Tkat's Why. knew her
first husband and know Just the Inc
Of fiction she'll iEi for.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Passing Moods.

Passing Moods.
"A man in your position must study
fhe passing moods Of the people"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum;
~and he must look out for the moods
that pass so quickly. that he'll have
TO revise the speeches he made in the
spring In order to stana a chance OF
being elected In the fall."-washing.
Ton Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
A NewIv.Eovns e.,,ti,,

STUDENT should like peSmission
to go riding with my brather
Warden fquickly)-And how long
have you known himf
Student-About two weeks-yassar
Miscellany News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06

hams V eg eta bic
Compound. I have
taken it of and on
for twenty years and
It has helped No
change from . deli.
cate girl to . stout
healthy WON an
When ] was married
I was ick al the
tine until I took
Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
noxn1 T-~~ - 1A
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-12-06
Whiried Off His Feet

"HtTtcu SH tbs rex
Il had little balance in the hank
but I became engaged two months ago
and now"
Oh. love makes the world go round"
YES. hut I didn't think II would go
so fast that II would make me lose
my balance"