davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
BRITAIN SENDS TROOPS
TO TURKISH REGIONS
Air Force off for Mesopota-
mia; Infantry for Stamboul.

LONDON, Sept. II CAssociated Press)
A thousand officers ana men OF the
Royal Air Force embarked to-day at
Southampton for service in Mesopotamia.
MALTA, Sept. IA (Associated Press.)-
The British transport Somall, with the
Second Royal Sussex Regiment on
board, will leave Malta for Constanti-
nople tonight. All the other British
troops in Malta have been ordered to
stand by, prepared to sail
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Nav HAVEN, Conn. sept. It-Ths
executive committee OF tho striking
shopmens organization hcre held its
regular meeting to-day for discussion OF
the situation and had read 20 II the tels :
gram from u. NJ. Jewell at Chicago. Thu
message was as follows:
~. c. Ready. New Haven. Conn. (:
Conference committee to-day agreed 10
accept n settlement on certain railroads
OF which you will later be advised. NO
men are TO return 10 work on any rail-
road until properly authorized ~ do ~
by tho officers OF your system fedora
tion. Message sent 10 secretary cf each
railroad local with request they notify
all outlying pointa"
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

FOUND ANyTHING7
reeyf II "a advertised In the Lost and
"a columns Of tc-day's New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TRAFFIC BOSS
IS APPOINTED
At CHESAPEAKE
Chief Of Police Obliged TO
Designate Director Of
Travel at Beach.

The "go-go, stop-stop" language
has invaded Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Chief Of Police Haddoway has an
nounced the appointment of a regu-
lar traffic policeman at the resort.
The marked growth in autmobile
traffic as a result of the completion
of the new highway from Washing
ton. Baltimore, and Annapolis has
made the step necessary.
Between 700 and 900 automobiles
visit the Beach every Saturday, Sun,
day, and holiday now, and actual
count shows that the average car
carries four persons. The traffic
policeman is having his hands full
Fully 1000 excursionists are eX,
pected to go to the Beach by auto
mobile tomorrow.
In addition to claiming the dis
tinction OF being the only resort near
Washington with a traffic cop" the
Beach also boasts a regular police
force. The force consists of five reg
ular policemen, with special cops
for holidays and other special occa
sions. The Beach also has a jail
house, although it seldom has any
occupants.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BANDCONCERTS

At the band stand. this svsninIE 3. be-
ginning At $3.50 o'clock, by the
Band. Patriotic program:
March. Daughters OF the Amsri-
can Hevolution".. ..,.,..... Lampe
Overture; "Reminiscences of the
chsr.e.srl's.s. 2, @ GRAND Bnsri.S sS''T
Patriotic fantasia. GRAND xmsT.
can" ............V Victor Herbert
Fox trot popular. Just a Little
waitz suite. "a Spirit OF Love"
Finale. Everybody Step. BtfIiu
The stsr-Spsngled Banner"
At the Marin. Barracks. today at
$3.50 .. M. by the United States
mann leader: Taylor Brsnson.
second leader. The program:
March. with Shot and She'll" Bilse
Overture. The Flying Dutchman."
"A Song of India" from "sadko'"
Rimsky- Korsakow
Chsracteristic. Persian March"
Laneey
Euph honium solo. Fantasia Napoil-
taine" tMusician Peter Hazes,
Grand scene, from "Misnon.
valss de concert. volunteer"
Santelmann
"Reminiscences of Tschaikowsky." -"
Godfrey
..r, Of Mont.1uma"
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BOARD.
BOATS IMMUNE
|NPROSECUT|ON|
Treasury Decision Barring
Libel of Vessels Carrying
contraband, to Stand.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

The decision of the Treasury De-
partment that the Government can
not libel Shipping Board vessels
transporting dope in violation OF the
Jones-Miller anti-narcotic nct Will
stand.
A letter to that effect has gone to
Congressman Miller of Washington
co author Of the law. in reply 10 an
inquiry he addressed last week 10
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
Opium to the value OF slightly
more than $4,000 was found en-
board the Empire State" Ordinrr'
lily, the vessel could be libeled Tor
twice the amount Of this contraban nd
dope, but on instructions from WASH
ington, Collector of the Port Hamlk
ton, of San Francisco. let the vessel
clear. The Empire State Is an emer'
gency fleet vessel operated by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Collector Hamilton was informed
that he could proceed against the
master of the vessel personally but
not against the vessel itself.
The letter to Mr.. Miller, which has
not come to his attention yet, as he
has been called out of the city by
uedLn III MS ldllliiy' HuOicS AiSoo
ury decision of February 16 last.
This decision says, in part. that 1t
would be futile for one Government
department to collect a penalty from
another. and, therefore, where YES
sci owned by the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton and operated by a private con-
Germ - becomes liable for the
payment of a penalty incurred for
violation of the customs revenue
laws, clearance Of the vessel shall
not be withheld, nor shall any pro-
ceedings be taken against the vessel
itself looking to the enforce ment Of
such liability"
At the time Mr.. Miller sent his let
ter Of inquiry to Secretary Mellon,
he told a Cosmopolitan News Service
correspondent that 1t was not tine in.
tention of Congress that any vessel
should be able to escape the penalties
Of the Jones.M Miller dope law penal
ties, and that IL necessary he would
do all in his power to have the law
so amended that every vessel sailing
the seas would come specifically un.
der its provisions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
vOLsTEAD AIMS
+ To REVISE OUR
/ DIVORCE LAWS
Would Have Uniform Statute
for All States and Limit
! Causes for Action.
BY Cosmopolitan New. Service.


A new Volstead amendment Is in
prospect making divorces almost as
difficult to get as booze.
"Divorce-easy" colonies like Reno
should take warning. They are in
danger of being Volsteaded off the
map.
Congressman Volstead, the man
who took the beer out OF Milwaukee
and slndry other places. Is consider
ing new amendment to the Con-
stitution providing for uniform di-
vorce regulations.
There are too many divorces, In
the opinion of the father OF the pro-
hibition amendment.
There are more than there ever
were," he said, discussing a res"lu'
ton which he Rad received as chair
man of the House Judiciary ComE4it.
tee from the General Federation OF
women's Clubs urging uniform mar
riage and divorce laws.
Wants More Marriages.
ct don't approve Of this talk pro:
posing to make divorces easier ana
marriages harder.
What we want in this country IS
more marriages and fewer divorces.
I'VE have so many divorces be-
cause in a lot Of States divorce laws
are so lax.
Congress can't pass a law max
ing divorces uniform, but it can do
the fob through an amendment to
the Constitution. This amendment
could provide for certain GROUNDS
which would hold good for divorce In
any State. so,. ,or,d mako
II impossible for a man TO obtain
divorce unless he were bona rlde
citizen of the State in which he
sought a decree. He wouldn't be
able to get the marriage knot united
by simply becoming guest at a
hotel, as It's done in Reno"
The dry" lawmaker was asked
whether he thought the growing in
dependence of women was making
for more divorces.
IT don't" he answered. THE vote
has raised sixty among a few
women, but it won't revolutionize
the average woman in the home.
You'll find her staying on the job
doing the cooking and tending to
the children as she's always. done"
Would Limit Causes.
Volstead announced he was In
favor Of an amendment including
only a few grounds for divorce.
"The fewer the better" he said.
"In South Carolina there aren't any
divorce laws. You can't get a d.
vorce there. The people Of South
Carolina seem to go on living just
the same, and. what is more, they
don't want the law changed"
The States won't stand for any
Federal legislation providing for
uniform marriage regulations. in
Volstead's opinion.
"I don't think there's one that
will stand for a Federal bureau in
Washington regulating marriage.
They want to make their own mar.
riage laws" he said.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
maj. BELL At IS
READY TO FIGHT
Second Youngest Soldier
From District of Columbia
In Civil War Praises
TanIac.

We'll. sr. I have tried lots OF
different kinds Of medicines in
my time. but Tanlac beats them
ali" was the emphatic statement
made, a few days ago. by H. c.
Bell, 2ll East Capitol street.
Washington. D. c. Mr.. Bell. or
Major" Bell. as he is known to
his many friends, was, with, one
exception, the youngest soldier
from D. c. to carrv a gun in the
Civil War. He enlisted in 1864 at
the age Of fifteen and served in
the Western Army under General
Thomas.
Major Bell has been clerk in
the Pension Office in Washing.
ton for the past thirty-five years.
He Is now seventy-three and. for
man of his age. Is unusually
hale and hearty. Continuing his
statement regarding T8nlac, Major
Bell said:
For some months, before
took Tanlac, l had not been feel.
ling right and with the approach
of spring I found myself consider.
ably under the weather. My ap.
petite had no edge, my stomach
was somewhat upset and l could
not digest my food properly.
Seeing the need of a general
overhauling l resorted to Tanlac
and II has met my needs TO per-
Election. 1t took me but a few
days to learn that Tanlac is In
class all by itself. and II has
done even more than I expected
II has put my stomach In condi.
ton to digest my food thoroughly
and has given me an enormous
appetite.
1T seems that could feel my.
self taking on fresh strength and
energy with every dose Of Tanlac
Three bottles of the medicine has
built me up and put my whole
system in fighting trim. I now
feel prepared for the summer and
a long trip, which I have in view.
My old comrades and others who
are advancing in years will Ger.
tainly find Tanlac the ideal medi.
cine to correct their ills and keep
up their. strength and energy. I
can speak iIstrong terms Of Tan.
lac, because ! have tried II and
feel sure OF my ground"
Tanlac II sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

his journey to Morocco. He was
going up to Oran and from here
to Tangier by coasting steamer,
collecting at Tangier a caravan for
his expedition through Morocco.
His decision once made he had
speeded every means of getting
away with dispatch that hal al
most suggested flight.
To Diana his going mean ~ the
Fastening Of a crisis that could not
be put off much longer. The situa-
ton was becoming impossible. She
had said good-by to him the night
before. She had never guessed the
love she had inspired in him. nd
she wondered at the sadness in his
eyes and his unaccustomed lack of
words. He had wanted to say so
much and he had said so little.
She must never guess and Ahmeo
must never guess, so he played the
game to the end. Only that night
after she had left them the voices
sounded jn the adjoining room
for a very short time. And this
morning he and Ahmed Ben Has
san had ridden away at daybreak.
She had not been asleep: she had
heard them go. and almost she
uiabad RanuI hack for viii n hia
presence the vague fear that assail-
ed her seemed further away. The
camp had seemed very lonely and
the day very long.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
does wonders for sick skins

Resinoi Ointment contains medic.
inal AGENTS that set directly upon the
skin, heal ito hurts and help Il to keep
healthy and attractive.
Re.inol Sosp aids and quiekens the
action OF Resipol Oiatment.
A. sH kssLsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TIL E. S III F. | X
Years Most Thrilling Serial

Saint Hubert had been a barrisr
between them. Unostensibly but
effectually he had contriVed
that Raoul should never leave
them alone. Though he included
her in the general conversation he
rarely spoke to her directly, ana
often she found him looking At ner
with his fierce eyes filled with an
expression thai baffled her. and as
each time the quick blood rusned
into her face his forehead drew
together in the heavy frown that
was so characteristic. During
meals II was Raoul that kept the
conversation from lapsing with
ready tact and an eloquent flow or
words, ranging over many sub
jects. In the evening the men be-
came immersed in the projection OF
Saint Hubert's new book, for de-
tails of which he was drawing en-
the Sheik's knowledge. and long
after Diana left them she could
hear the two voices. both deep and
musical. but Raours quicker and
more emphatic, continuously rising
and falling, till at las: Raoul would
go 10 his own tent and CASTOR
would come-noiseless and soft
toned as his master. Ordinarily the
Sheik dispensed with him at night.
but since hts wound, the valet.
as soon as he had himself re-
covered. had always been In at
tendance. Some nights he fingered
talking, and other the Sheik dis
missed him in a few minutes with
only a curt word or two. and then
there would be silence. and Diana
would bury her face in her pillow
and writhe in her desperate lone
illness. sick with longing for the
strong arms she had once dfcaded
and the kisses she had once
loathed. He had slept in the outer
room since his illness. and tossing
feverishly on the soft cushions Of
the big empty bed in which she
lay alone. Diana had suffered the
greatest humiliation she hal yet
experienced. He had never loved
her. but now he did not even want
her. She was useless to him. She
was less than nothing to him. He
had no need of her. She would
lie awake listening wearily TO the
tiny chimes OF the little clock with
the bitter sense Of her needless.
ness crushing her. She was
humbled to the very dust bv mis-
indifference. The hours Of lonsli-
ness IN the room that was redo!ent
with associations Of him were filled
with memories that tortured her.
In her fitful sleep her dreams were
agonies from which she awakened
with sha king limbs and shuddertng
breath, and waking. her nand
would stretch out cropping to him
till remembrance came with cruel
vividness.
In the daytime. too. she hal been
much alone. for as soon as the
Sheik was strong enough to sit in
the saddle the two men had ridden
far afield every day. visiting the
outlying camps and drawing into
Ahmed Ben Hassan's own hands
again the affairs that had had to
be relegated 20 the headmen.
At last Raoul had announced that
his visit could be protraceed no
longer and that he must resume
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

A skin that 10 rough, redeemed.
blotched or di,heured by eczema, sore
spots, or other sruptions, needs at
ten,ion.
Let Resinol Ointment help you TO
Get rid OF these annoying, unsishtly
affections OF the skin.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
DRY AGENTS TO DETERMINE
IF STILL SALE Is ILLEGAL

NEWARK, n. j.. July S.-Prohi'
bition enforcement agents in New.
ark have inaugurated a move to DE-.
termine whether 1t Is a violation of
the Volstead act to sell a still. Their
first act in the movement was the
confiscation of twenty-four stills in
a hardware store.
After negotiating for the purchase
of a still, a John Doe" search war.
rant was obtained and the stills
were seized. The salesman denied
ownership Of the stills and refused
to give his name.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
"OUT AGAlN-lN AGAIN"
FOR CHARLES MORSE

PORTLAND, Me. July 3.-Charles
w. Morse and Rupert NJ. Much. un.
der indictment for conspiracy to de-.
fraud the Government on Shipping
Board contracts. were discharged
from custody today by United states
Commissioner Arthur Chaplain on
the ground of a technicality on the
complaint accompanying the war
rant on which they were arrested.
They were almost Immediately re-
arrested by Deputy Marshal Bolbert
A Brown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
FOUR PAIRS OF SISTERS
GUILTY OF SHOPLIFTING

NEW YORK. July 3.-Four pairs
Of sisters appeared before Justices
Salmon, Healy and Herman in spe.
cial sessions today on charges Of
shoplifting. They were convicted of
stealing articles OF personal apparel
from a number of department stores
last week. They were fined a totai
Of 5000.
Detectives Of the Stores Mutual
Protective Association told the court
that the sisters had been working in
pairs and were all arrested while they
were making away with the goods.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
q. c. Women Plan Dance.

The Woman's City Club enter.
tainment committee will hold q
dance at the clubhouse. % jackson
place northwest, at $50 o'clock to-
night. Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnston
vii be in charge. The garden is
being especially decorated for use
in connection with the event.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists
ADVERTISEMENT.

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast is one OF the most i'm.
portant medical discoveries. No
method OF banishing skin eruptions
or building health has yet ueen
found which can equal II. This 40
because yeast contains certain vital
elements which are lacking In the
modern diet. Already millions OF
people have secured amazing bene.
fits from yeast. Recently, however,
a new process has been discovered,
called "ironization," through which
people are securing benefits from
Yeast in just half the usual time.
This process, embodied only in Iron.
lied Yeast. helps to Immediately
convert the vital yeast elements
into firm tissue and rich pure blood.
II weak, thin or run-down-or II
troubled with pimples, blackheads
or boils, 1T will pay you to try
Ironized Yeast at once. To try
Ironized Yeast entirely free simply
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day
FREE Test. Address Ironized
Yeast Co., Dept. 81, Atlanta. Ga.
Ironized Yeast is recommended and
guaranteed by all good druggists
such as Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
PORTLAND GIRL, 13, Is
MOTHER OF TWIN BABIES

PORTLAND, Ore, July "a
thirteen-year-o mother gave birth
to twins at the Salvation Army
Home here.
The babies, both girls. were named
Violet and Viola. and. though under
weight, are normally healthy and
active
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

You will miss a great deal on your
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent to
your mountain or seasllOre resort
regularly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Boys Overcoats

Boys swinter OVercoass, sizes 3 to 6, regular vaIcs S7.5o--sa,e Price ................ A.45 Boys winter overeostss sizes to 6, regular vafue S15.oo-Sale Price ...-...--..-. S9.75 Boys winter overeoats. sizes g. to is. regular value s12oo-sa'e
 Price ..s. ......-....... S8.15 Boys' winter overeoats, sizes 10 to 18. regular value S16.5o>-sale Price ....... S12.75
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Boys' Trousers

Boys Knieksrbeeker Trousers. sizes 8 to 17, regular value $t.25 Sale Prise ...........-. zss Boys knickerbocker Trousers. mixtures and eordureys. sizes 8 to 1ss regular value $3oo-Ssls Price ...,................ <a45
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
BOYS, CLOTHING Hats, Caps, Blouses, Sweaters, Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Etc.-AH at January Sale Prices.
Boys Suits

Beys' Washable Suits, sizes 2 to 6, regular value S1.25-Sals Boys Washable Suits, regular Value 25o-Sale Price .....< S175 Boys Washable Suits. Regular value S5.oo--SaIe Price ...... S245 Boys Navy Serge, Junior Nor folk Suits, with two pairs of trousers sizes 4 to es regular value SS-5o-Sale Price ...t-. $6.45 Boys Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizss to 6, regular value S6.5o Sale Price .----...@..-.... S4S5 Boys Norfolk Suits dark mix
 lures, sizes to 16, regular
 value 312W-Saie Price ..... ss-95 Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 tures and navy serges sizes 10
 to V, regular value S1650-
 Sale Price .---..-....s..-.. Slz-Io
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
WOMENS OUTING GOWNS, HOUSE
 DRESSES, PETTICOATs, ETC :
House Dresses

Women's House Dresses of good quality pereale, incIud- ing a few chambrays, regular price $1.5o-Sale Price ......> $1.2s Better grade House Dresses, redue- ed in same proportion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Hats-caps

Boys Golf Caps, regular priee, T.W-ssIs Price t..........H 2 Boys Golf Caps with Inside ear bands, regular price $1.6o-sale / rrice ..'....- -. .......e ...-.. ' Boys Plush Hats with ear pro-
 teetorss regular price $f9-
 Sale Price ....................
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Boys Sweaters

Boys Sweaters, sizes to 10, regular value $4.oo-saIe Price s2-s5 Boys pure wersted. Slip-en Sweaters, regular vslue $500 Sale Price ...........-...,... $4.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Boys Mackinaws

Boys Msckinaws, warm and
 servieeable, regular value $15.oo /-Sale Price ,.............. Sio.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
MEMS TROUSERS 1-3 OFF

Wo offer entire stock Of Mems Trousers, includ ing Work and Dress Trousers, sizes 28 to 43at third off.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
MEMS OVERALLS S9c

men's Blue overalls and Jackets, good heavy qaa Sale Price e9e, regular value SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Boys Raynsters

Boys ARaypsters', black rubber eoatss regular value s65o--SsIe Price ..........s...... $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Women's Sweaters,

Sweaters for Women and Misses reduced. AT s4.e5-GirIs' worsted Sweat CTS, regular value $500 AT $s.5o-Women's zndr Girls
 Sweaters, regular value $500 AT $8.5o Women's Sweaters. regular value sfc.so AT $95o-W omen, Sweaters, regular va.ue Sf2loo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
Boys' Bdouses

Boys alouses, light stripe, reg uIar price s6e-Sale Price ..... 6se Boys gray flannel BIeuses, reg ular price s5e-sals Price ..../ sc Boys gray flannel BIeusss, rss-
 uIar price $125-saIe Price -. 8se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
MEMS HATS REDUCED
TOM SHINE SWEATERS $4.5O

Tom Shine, All Wool Sweaters or Sport Coat brc. heathera sizes 34 10 48-SaIe Price 45o value s75O few Sweaters, in broken lines close outat Half Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02
SHEEPSKIN-LINED COATS

Mems sheepskn-7ed Goats. in all Iengths-Duok, AoIes<in and corduroy-at less than wholesale prices January Clearance Prices sse5 to $25.oo regular values s125o to s45Go
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-02

Mems Suits M s sas s ssz ae o 1S2 a es sion lot IN A fine range of pencil stripes in browns, blues and
 greens in worsted and cassnneres single and double THREE breasted also conservative models full of sizes FF<INE Our best lines of Mems Suits consisting of finest CDOTnc worsted plain gays, blues and fancy mixtures all GE\OOT0 regular value up $42.50-Clearance Price
, 1922-02-09

and for the District Of Cheyenne.
stat" of Wyoming:
I. s. Land once. January Il.
l922.
Note" is hereby gwen that in pur-
suancp of the Act of Congress. Hp
proved May 10. 1872. c. Ray Ferris.
who's" post office address is RawlinS.
County of Carbon. State of Wyoming.
for and on behalf of kretni Develop
mcnt Company, a corporation organ
!zcd under the laws of. and doing
business in the State Of Wyoming.
has made application for Il patent for
the following described oil and gas
placer mining claim, situate in the
Rawllns lnOrganiZcd Mining District,
county of Carbon. State of Wyoming.
described as follows. to-wit:
krctni No. | Oil and gas placer
mining claim. according to location
notice thereof recorded on the 14tA
lay of January. A. u 1915 in Book
1872 of Mining Records at page 90
Of the records in the office of the
County Clerk and EN-oNicio Register
Of Deeds in said County of Carbon
and State Of Wyoming. being 100
acres of land and embracing the fol
lowing: The Southwest Quarter
tSWl4l Of Section Thirty ,%hJ.
Township Twenty-six C@Gl North.
Range Eighty-siX $50 West of tn"
9th y. NJ. containing II hundred
and sixty 16O) acres, more or less,
in accordance with the approved and
official Government survey of said
lands. Serial 0%2l0S.
There are no conflicts or alvers"
claims in conflict with the foregoing
claim except Permit O249lS issued
on August s. 1921 to Benjamin J.
holland. covering Ei2 SWli OF said
Section 30.
Date of posting on claim. January
4th. 1929.
G.. RAY FERRIS.
For and on behalf of kRETNI DE
NELOPMENT COMPANY.
I Posted in land office this 14tll
day Of January. 1929.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN.
Register
FIRST Pub. Jan. 10. 1922.
Ninth Pub. March 16. 1929.