davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22
Jlsadhstraent Of Wages Brings
J Close Approach TO Nor.
inalcy In Pits.
Lure or THE HILLS DRAWS
People Lssvs popuioes csnts~ "
J Combine pisasuns TRIO WHh pro~
: pssting--cempIsxion VI Miuias
Has Changed.

Anchorage, Alaska. --- REIMBURSEMENT
Of wages, bringing q close approarh 70
Hormalcy 40 applied 20 mining. has rea
suited In return OF tbs pendulum
toward greater mining activity than
has been sxperirnesd In the history u
Alaska since The boom days
While the Alaska railroad Was bald
Ing II wan impossible to obtain help
Tor mining operations. owing 10 the
good wages In railroad construction
Even new there IL q general short.
age Of Miners throughout tho terri.
tory. and every man 0f experience who
enres 10 work 10 etuployed. Mtulna
taxes 0n an entirely different com.
plsxion chan few y~srs ago; atten'
tion 10 being siysa to gaining acce~s
b known placer deposits suitable for
hydrurlIcs and 1r~tses. and aside from
tais phase Of the placsr si,uatioa
there II little doing save where old
tiners have q llttls piece OF groand
from which they may duics out q
grvbstass for the winter. and who %
not care 10 take ont Q fortune,
Mine hueh oasrtE.
The other phase Of tho renaissance
In mtnlnS IA eonnnsd ~. agartss, spa
Judging by the encouraging ussps-
cries, the apparent peSmansaicy OF ore
bodiss and ability TO mlns scon0m-
trnily. the outlook fur quarts u an,
rvlient
Additional prospecting In the VIII
low Creek district has disclosed q
more attended area. and as rapidly
M trails and roadwsys ara extended
the prospseter is bringing commercial
properties luto being
10 grrat has become tho lure Of the
hiils that a,nost all the populous
rentsrs along the ruiiroad are undsr,
going midsummer guietudc, every.
one who has q srubs,ake and many
engaged In other llnss OF businsss
taking advantage 81 the ideal canii.
ton In the hills TO comhln. = plsayurs
trip with prospecting.
How much docs Il ~ 60 tho pany'
has been supplsn,sd By What does n
run to the tonr' and How 10 the crsp
lcokinEr'
Even when big cleanup csmcs n
there 10 no exc!teuont. as these thinxs
ara becoming everyday Occurrences
Alaska a, prvssnt needs more a'
trrest In quarts miainx. especially
from outside capital, II 10 stated. Tor
local capital Is carrying tho peak Of
development and tho lack VI larger
capital Ia r~tsr',ing rapid development
Geological survey engineers are now
mailing Reconnaissance along the rail.
road belt and tho result OF their mud,
Dngs 10 expected 20 have tremendous
sret upon all classes Of mining. sni
s',i.l@r ~ tft.t' a,S> ~ bt','l ~ ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-22

M kcUsewusk q skraxA he mentA,
| psNNnmsaa yvm vsxetsAas Cxngcas4
% nzy trserdS fx taaHl4 txv0Aasa. "--
hra Dxgl.A Scnct& itia Ssllshwy
Street st. LculA Nd
1ast think fcx . manent. Lydia =
FsnkhAm's vev~tmhss Curntcund Ae1
heen ia 1se fur n&srly flfty yesra. u b
prepared fsuin n~dAeanAl plAntA hy -
utnscs, pharmaceutical chat. snd saps-
mar msthoaA Ths ngr~dienss tkns
eunahsnea in the Cempousd correct ~
esnlissons Which cause such snnsytng
sy,nptaaM n had been troahling MrA
Schaa The Vegetable Cempeund exsF~
sisws q restorative inisasmee az TIE mask
dsssrAkis caaars<ssr, correcting the Hu<s-
has IN . g~atis bat stscient mannss.
Ths b scs~d by the tisspspeArsrce. go
affair snothax, at The dasagfsealas
sysnpsnHA
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

obligation, and the Treasury De.
partment can readily discover ways
and means OF financing the bonu.
without encountering any insur
mountable difficulties.
He estimates that his plan would
not cost the Government $4,000, 900,
600 as compared with the approx
mately $4,000 200, 900 estimated In
the House. McCumber or Smoo,
plans.
Bill In Favored.
A number OF Senators are said tc
already regard the Bursum plan
with favor. Bursum declared, and
he intended to push II. both before
the Senate Finance Committee; to
which 1t was referred, and in the
Senate.
Pending the return Of President
Harding the bonus situation 10 held
in abeyance, but sentiment In the
Senate In favor Of a bonus bill be-
ing enacted at this session II re-
ported TO have become so pro.
nounced as to leave no doubt in the
minds OF bonus advocates that q
bonus will rbe provided. even II II
Is delayed until the tariff bill Is
passed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Petition for Soldier
Bonus and Sales Tax

WE respectfully petition Congress to pass the Sol
w ders Bonus Act without further delay and also
to levy Sales Tax to obtain the money to pay the
Bonus.
name .........
Paste additional paper here for signatures
and addresses. ForWard petition ,0hen complete to
PETITION EDITOR, The Warrington Times, Wash-
ington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Vitamins Essential
to Life
Vegex is the Richest in
Vitamin B
ADVERTISEMENT.

The epoch making discovery OF
vitamins has opened the door to
quack medicine vendors who are
despoiling the public.
Eitamins are food and they ar.
found in many natural foods.
OF all foods in the world, VeRex
10 the richest in concentrated vita.
Minis. Vegex Is highly palatable
having a. delicious aromatic flavor,
When put into a cup OF hot water.
II tastes like a spicy cup OF meat
soup, far more aromatic than a
cup OF beef bouillon, yet IL is pure
vegetable. Only one pound OF
Vegex can be made from IL pounds
of yeast. and all the undesIrsble
elements of the yeast are omitted.
This product was first used nv
the British army during the war.
because 1t was found the most
economical and at the same time
the most life giving OF food Thi.
because the vitamins are the III.
in food. They are the builders of
the body.
Vegex comes in Jars like beef OF.
tract at 30c, 55c, and $l.OO. Served
as a bouillon or mixed with gravy.
or used as a spread with butter
OH pIedu II 10 lhe OHIy one hlghly
palatable vitamin food.
Buy a Jar and II you do not find
1t a delicious food and more eco.
nomical than other foods, more sat
isfying, and Furthermore IL YOU do
not within one week notice that
there is new life, vim and zest,
freedom from nervousness, among
the members of your family-just
return the partly used jar to your
dealer and he will return your
money, In full. without argument.
Call on your grocer or your
druggist today and ask for VEGEX
II he has not yet stocked VEGEX,
send us his name and we will send
you a generous sample free and
prepaid or sample this at Old Dutch
Market, 622 Penna. Ave. N. W. all
this week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

OF compensat ton on a basis OF 81 a
day for home and 1925 a day for
overseas service.
The measure, intended to displace
both the House bonus bill and the
McCumber and Smoot substitutes. is
the first to specifically provide q
way for paying the bonus out OF the
anticipated interest payments on
the $4,000 100000 British debt.
Provides for Cash.
Under its provisions, all ex-service
men entitled to 500 or less would
be paid spot cash" in full, while
those entitled to more than 500
would receive so per cent Of the
amount due them. and the remain.
ing 80 per cent, with an accrued
interest, at the end of five years.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
would be authorized and directed 10
meet the required cash payments as
he would any other government
obligation until such time as the
British money is available. and
then, upon receipt OF the latter, de-
vote 1t exclusively to paying the
bonus.
The BurSum bill would also pro
vide several alternatives for the
cash bonus in case ex-service men
preferred them, but eliminates the
insurance, land settlement and other
proposals advanced In either the
House, or the MCCumber and Smoot
bills.
One alternative proposed by
Bursum would be to entitle eX
service men to purchase land on the
public domain at $l.25 an acre
Another in a farm and-home pro
vision allowing eX-service men tc
apply all or part Of the money I,
the purchase OF a home.
Cash Provision.
The cash provision is, however
the chief feature OF the Bursun
bill, and the keynote Of Bursum'
unqualified demand that II the
ex.service men want cash, they are
entitled to cash, and they should be
given cash without any further
quibbling or delay"
Bursum believes that the Gov.
ernment should meet the soldiers
bonus as 1t would meet any other
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
GRANDMA NEVERLET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no
one can tell, because it's done so
naturally. so evenly. Preparing
this mixture, though. at home is
mussy and troublesome. At little
cost. you can buy at any drug
store the ready.to.use preparation.
improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You
just dampen sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully
darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis.
grace, is a sign OF old age, and, az
we all desire a youthful and at.
tractive appearance, get busy at
once with Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound. and look years
younger.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
NOTED AUTHOR
CHARGES WIFE
DESERTED Him
Gouverneur Morris Asks Di-
yorce--Temperament Is
Blamed by Friends.

NEW YORK, May l2.-"Tempern.
ment.'
That Is advanced by friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris in ex'
PLANTATION OF the action Ger divorce on
the ground OF desertion and abandon
ment, filed in Los Angeles by the
novelist and war correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris have not lived
together since February. 1918, when
there was a disagyeeme ent, following
Morris return from abroad.
Morris Is a lineaI descendant OF
Lewis Morris. one Of the signera OF
the Declaration OF Independence.
Mrs Morris IL a daughter of James
NJ. Waterbury and a sister Of the
Waterbury brothers, who were the
polo playing champions Of their
time.
The marriage Of Gouverneur Nor
ris and Elsie Waterbury took place
at the Waterbury country home in
Westchester Village May 22, 1905.
II was four years later that Mrs.
Morris launched her first business
enterprise. She opened a toy shop
under the name Of Mrs. Vanity
Fair" The venture was short lived.
The Los Angeles dispatch says
Morris complaint in the divorce
action cites his wife as being "em.
ployed in New York beauty
parlor."
Mrs. Morris Is, in fact. tho vice
president and general manager OF
Primrose House, a so-called beauty
pa rior, and also the vice president OF
a Msssa chusetts concern manufac'
turing cosmetics and skin goods. She
opened Primrose House a year ago
The Morrises have two daughters
Kate, fifteen, and Patricia. eleven.
Much OF Mr.. Morris fascinating 9
fiction IL devoted to the ideal mar
ried life. He has pictured in his
stories many a happy fireside, where
the love. the sympathy and the faitf
OF wives OF men have lifted them
above the entanglements Of circum
stances
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0vercomcs
Trouble Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out Of the skin.
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying Men.
tho.Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because OF it's germ.
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ca se
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails TO relieve the tor.
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar OF Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
from any good druggist and use it
like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
MRS. G0UyENEUR NORRIS.
5TH "TEN-BILLIoN" MINE
PROMOTER is ARRESTED

NEW YORK. May 12.-VassiIy
Psdishuk, the fifth promoter of a
mythical $40 900 900 900 gold mine in
Yonkers. N. Y. indicted by alleged
swindling Of hundreds Of Russians
who invested about $500, 900 In It's
stock al 81 a share, surrendered at
the district attorneys office.
Four other indicted promoters,
among them DIR. Jacob Conner, who
the authorities say, was United States
consul general at Petrograd from
1907 to 1918, were arrested in Yon.
kers. Doctor Conner was held I'm
10000 bail today by Judge Charles
G. Mott in general sessions and the
other four in 5000 bail.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
ND. COUNTESS
SUESHUSBAND
FORDESERT|ON
Louise Warfield ledochowski
Charges Polish Nobleman
Abandoned Her.

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Count-
ess Louise Warfield Ledochows6
daughter of a former Governor Of
Maryland and a favoritc in the
best society in this State. is suing
for an absolute divorce from
Count Vladimir Ledochowski in
the circuit court of Howard
county.
Genuine Love Match.
in Honolulu when she was on a
trip around the world in 1912 and
they were were married on May
8, 1918, in this city. Governor War
field was persuaded that 1t was a
genuine love match.
Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the
blessing.
The honeymoon was passed on
the Counts ancestral estate in
Wolotschisk, Poland. When the
war broke out the pair escaped
before the advancing armies to
the home of relatives in Odessa.
There they remained until 1915,
when they returned to America.
The petition filed by the at
torneys of the Countess states that
she lived with her husband in
Howard County until 1919. when
the Count abandoned his wife and
their children without cause. The
petition also states that since
March, 1921. until the day of filing
the petition, the Count has been
guilty of fidelity with women
whose identify is unknown to the
plaintiff
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
wWJ-Detroit News.
360 Meters.

$40 p. m.-George Becker, tenor
John Benton, basso; The Lullaby
Lady" The Town Crier; Estelle b.
Cara, soprano; Mrs. Ludo L. Zim
mer. reader.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
CASH BONUS|S
. SOUGHT IN BILL
Of SEN. bURSUM
New Mexico Member Would
Pay Soldiers at 81 and
$1.25 a Day Rate.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Interna tionsI News Service,

The issue between Senators who
favor a straight-out soldiers cash
bonus, and those who do not. is ex-
pected to be forced to a showdown
by a new bonus bill introduced in
the Senate today by Senator Bursum
RepJ Of New Mexico, chairman OF
the Senate Pensions Committee.
The Bursum bill provides payment
OF a cash bonus in full to all ex.
service men who prefer that form
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Interesting. helpful. valuable. II
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc
Namara. VIII appear in The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Autoists. Know your car. Read
"Nore Miles Per Car" sy Rsy Nc.
Ssmsrs. every Sunday In The Times
Auto SECTION
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
"T|Z FIXES ACHING.
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET.

then they'll take another dive in.
that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
OF lead-all tired out-just try
: "TIZ.' It's grand-it's glorious.
Your feet will dance with Joy: also
you will find all pain gone from
corns. callouses and bunions
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out
all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause foot
torture.
A few cents buy a box OF "TIZ'
at any drug or department store
don't wait. All. how glad your
feet get; how comfortable your
shoes feel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns: Gsilaudet - Langenberg
(i), Seipp. Temple University--Diffen-
derfer. Goals from touchdown--I.a Foun-
tain t2). Substitutionst oaliaudet--Con-
nor for Cherry, Kiiiian for Benedict
stern for bradley, Bradley for Stern,
Clark for Bradley, Boynes for Kiliian,
stein for seipp. Cherry for connor. boat
wright for Lucado. NBeauchamp for wal
Hickman, Hoffman for Passmore. Pass
more for Hoffman. Referee-Mr. cahili
Umpire--Mr. Saver. Head Linesman---
Mr.. Deakins. Time OF periods: ~. .. IL, Q.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
MOHAWKS IN -.
ACTION WITH
MARINE TEAM
Union League Park Contest
Today Expected to Be Full Of
Cridiron Thrills.

NEoHAwK A. C. players and
M those Of the Marine bar
racks viii stage a game to-
day at Union League Park at 8
o'clock which is expected TO be
full of all the thrills which usually
go to make up q first-class con-
test. The Hawks have been play
ing fast, intelligent football this
fall and look 10 be about strong
enough to tackle the best Of them
hereabouts.
J The Marines from the barracks
have held the Quincy eleven to n
scoreless tie and have gone up
against the crack Mercury eleven for
a defeat by a single touchdown.
Toady's game VIII bring into action
90 an official, Bin ouigley. coach of
the George Washington University
eleven. Lieutenant Harmon. OF Beth.
any, ana possibly w. M. Apple. of
Tech High. win be In tho game
handling the players.
Next Sunday the Hawks have book.
ed the, strong Georgetown A. G. for
the encounter which n LOOKED upon
m one Of the biggest Of the city's
engagements
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Oklahoma Gidiron
Player Makes Hit
At Annapolis

IN Wendell s. Taylor, Of
= Oklahoma, right end Of the
eleven, the Naval Academy
contingent thinks It has the
greatest offensive end playing
this year. Taylor h the
strongest man in the Acad-
emy, his total being nearly
1000 points higher than that
Of any other midshipman. He
is q ten-second man at the
hundred and holds the Acad-
,emy record for the broad
jump. This is his fourth year
on the squad, and for the first
two he was d backfield man.
Taylor Is . crack, both at rum
ming from his position and
taking the forward pass. "a
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
HARVARD Is !
RIGHT ON TOP
OF GREENIES
Resumption Of Football Rela-
tons Finds Hanovarians on
Short End Of 1928 Score.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. %.
while 10000 spectators
- roared their excitement the
Harvard eleven defeated Dart
mouth today, IL to 5, In the first
football game between the two
colleges in ten years.
/" But in losing, Dartmouth put
up q wonderful battle and forced
the Crimson to extend itself to the
utmost to score . victory. Both
teams were strong on the defense
and Il was not until the final
quarter that Harvard was able to
score a touchdown, Jenkins. the
crimson end. intercepted q for
ward pass and then ran forty yards
for the touchdown. Buell. failed
to kick the goal NJ
Harvard's first score came In the
second quarter when Buell., quarter.
back. kicked q field goal from
Dartmouth's 20.yard line. Both
teams scored q placement kick in
the third quarter, Owens making
the score for Harvard with n punt
from the s5-yard line while Neid-
,linger, the big Green tackle, lifted
q brilliant kick over the Harvard
goal post from the l8-yard line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
WAvERLYS VS.. CIRCLES.

ont Lovers s Ressass q sSotDs w journey
Rosedaie streets northeast, today
to see two fast teams in action.
The waverlys and Circles win be
In action, and az both, teams have a
splendid record for the season thus
far. q hot, well-fousht game can be
expected.
Hostilities win begin at . O'Clock.
The waveriys have taken the
scaips OF the Lexingtons, and last
Sunday. before q large crowd Of
fans. they held the heavy Kanawhss
20 q o-to-o tia
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
NOTRE DAME
SHOWS TECH
HOW IT'S DONE
Rockne's Men Open Up on For
\ ward Passes. With kastnsr
Featuring, at Atlanta.
BY II. Q. HAMILTON.

A TLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2s.--
~ Notre Dame achieved what
- Atlanta had long chosen e
believe impossible this afternoon
when her mighty, speedy, yheady
versatile, and fighting football
team pounded, passed, and blasted
out q victory over Georgia Tech
Is 10 8. And that doesn't begin
to tell the story.
What really happened was that
Notre Dame fought Tech with fire
In the first three-Quarters of the
game, and In the fourth quarter
when Atlanta had Just about beer
convinced this passing stuff which
had been touted from the Middla
West was the bunk, Kastnsr
speedy back. opened up the aeriai
movement. The result came peril
ously near to being a Tech debacle
but the golden line stiffened
fought. prayed and finally stopped
the Irfshmen from South Bend and
kept the score within decent
bounds.
Tech was first to SCORE. Brewster
achieving q thirtyyard drop kicil
oAtCA PhSNiOu1 oLtoLnpI n4u K0nG
astray. This happened in the SEQ
ond period.
1+, Touchdowns Scored. 2
Notre Dame soon followed with &
touchdown, and added drop kici
to make the score to 3. Red Bar
ron, captain and star Of the Tech
team, was responsible. He fumblsd
q long kick and q speedy Notrs
Dame end recovered. The visitors
had the ball on the Tech 12-yart
line. After q series. Of line smashe1
and end runs had put the hail on
the Tech S-yard line, Stuhlrehrel
threw q pass to Kastner for q
Kastner added the goal
Long and short passes mixed
with straight football sent 6tuhl
rehrer over for the second touch
down in the fourth quarter, but
Kastner failed at the goal after
touchdown.
The afternoon was hot. but the
game was viciously fought through
out. :,
+, A crowd that filled the stands
and overflowed watched the game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

downs to fourteen for the service
men. H
It was q revelation to many old
football followers to see an ac-
knowledged team Of all-star play
ers nodded into such o creditable
unit and one capable of facing one
OF the most formidable elevens In
the country. = ....-.
Fumbling was largely responsible
for 0eorgetown's defeat. Time and
again the dependable Kenyon was
guilty Of bobbiing the ball. One
tumble proved the disaster. The
old saying of the good big man
being better than the good little
man was never better demon.
strated than In the comparison Of
Goettge and Kenyon. -
Goettge rarely missed his yardage;
he was always q demon on, defense,
q rugged giant on interference and
an acceptable kicker. mixing brains
with his boots. tt. u .gsi.ss * Il q,
Makes Grand Rum. ].
Easily the feature of the game was
Flavin's great seventy -six-ysrd, dash.
Flavin received Goettge's punt stand
ing on his own seven.yard line. He
fsinted to the left. where three Ma
rines rushed ready to nab him. Z
Quickly dodging to the right, he
romped across to the sideline and
then cut sharply through the marine
team to his left, lodging. and duck.
ing tacklers. Flavin came clean on
the Marines forty-yard line and
dashed ahead, outfooting all save
little McMain. the buck private
who played q great game through
out. IS s,;' h@
Gioettge rushed ahead of McMain.
figuring he would cut off FIavin II
McMain missed him. Just as 1t
seemed that Flavin would outfoot Nc
Main, the. .youngster lunged forward.
got q finger hold on Flavin and pull.
ed himself up on the Georgetown
star. Both exhausted players fell In
a heap on the 17-yard line and out
Of bounds.
There was brilliant broken field
running. slashing off tackle play, re.
verses and triple pass stuff galore.
Exceptionally fine kicking, a variety
OF attack throughout and finish.
cd performance given by both elev-
ems. II will be some time before
another such engagement win be OF.
fered. unless the Penn State Navy
clash, the Georgetown -BuckneIi game
or the georgetown Lafayette contest
this season stand out. r