davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
ROW OVER Si1.O5
CHECK BRINGS
S1OO,0OO SUIT
Four Young Men AIIege They
Were Held Up by Cashier
for Soda Water Ticket.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Four suits
100000 were brought
today against "Huyler's" by four
young men who charged that the
cashier In one Of the branch candy
stores held them up at the point
Of a pistol and made them dig up
$1.05 for soda water when only 20
cents, was due.
Three Of the complainants, Felix
and Arnold W. knauth. are
Arnold w. Knauth. who are
nephews Of the head of the IN
ternational bankers, Knauth. Ma
chod and Kuhne. The fourth, Jos.
A. Machado, is the son of the vice
president of the American Bank
Note Company. Three of them are
Harvard graduates and were Off
GERS In the American army during
the war.
According to the complaint the
waiter. after serving them, gave
one of the men a check for 50
cents. He went to the front of the
store where he paid it. AS the
others followed the waiter gave
one Of them a check for $1.05. II
was explained to the cashier that
so cents OF the amount had been
paid.
The cashier said he had no recol-
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TRADE BOARD
URGES WATER
SUPPLY ACTION
Points to Menace Of Only One
Old Conduit for Whole.
of the City.

To insure the District of Columbia
against a water famine, reservoir,
the water supply committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade at its
meeting yesterday pointed out the
need Of the construction Of a sec
ond aqueduct. y -. e
The committee recommended that
Congress be requested to appropri.
ate 81, TOO, 900 for the District water
supply for the coming year. part OF
which would be used In the construc.
ton of the aqueduct, for which con.
tracts ARE already let.
Other recommendations were new
filtration plant at Delccarlia reser-
voir to complete the new wafer sup
ply system and7an underground con
duit to be built from the Capital pow
er plant at the Government Printing
Office to supply the water used there.
The committee would like to see all
Government buildings supplied with
water from the Government power
plant in order to release the entire
supply of city water to private con-
sumers.
The report was signed by Trancia
r. Weller, chairman Of the commit.
tee, and will be submitted to the full
board at it's meeting OF November u
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
NINTH ST. STORE
HAS MINIATURE
FOOTBALL RUSH
Friedlander Bros, 42S
9th St., Besieged by
Wise Buyers.

The ability of Washington bust.
ness honses to give super.value
these days Is proven by Friedlander
Bros.. 42S 9th st. N. W.. where
gigantic sale OF mems Fall Clothing
is now in full blast!
The Style Leadership that has
established the reputation Of Fried.
lander Brothers Is maintained in
these garments.
Fall Suits, in all popular colors.
weaves and patterns. selling at the
rock. bottom price Of $22.5O is the
magnet that is attracting Wash,
ington men.
Their great buying power and
rapid turn over is the magic that
enables Friedlander Bros. to sell
suits of such built-in quality at
a price that cannot be duplicated
in any section Of, the city.
There is no two ways about II
IL you want to get In on this Bar.
gain Feast, you must beat 1t down
to 42S 9th Sc NOW.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TRAINED NURSE
CALLED PIONEER
Of CIVILIZATION
Major Julia Stimson Tells
Dietitians Gains Made in
the Profession.

The trained nurses will soon
clasp hands around the world"
Mai. Julia Stfnson, head Of the
army nursing corps told the Amer.
ican Dietetic Association at its an.
nual banquet at the Willard last
night.
Wherever civilization has pene.
trated the trained nurse appears.
This is more remarkable" she said.
because nursing as profession
Is not much more than fifty years
old"
The trained nurse, as the COM
munity dietitian, has come to be
an important factor in the health
of the people. Major Stimson said.
She advocated the establishment
of a central office for dietitions and
placement bureau to be handled
through the association.
Miss Clara d. Noyes. head Of the
Red Cross Nursing service, said
that hundreds Of nurses have ap-
piled for assignments with the Red
Cross relief expeditions in Athens,
Greece. and other stricken coun-
tries.
A special feature Of today's
program will be visit to Walter
Reed Hospital, the Government
Hotels on the Plaza and to the
Office of Home Economics of the
Department of Agriculture. There
will probably be practical demon
strations at these institutions.
The tour will follow the reading
of papers on Hospital Food
Costs" by DIR. Leroy E. Parkins, of
Boston. and Getting Food to the
Patients" by Henry c. Wright of
New York.
The dieting Of children will be
the subject Of two papers to be
read at tonight's session. Mary
S. Rose. of Columbia University.
will read paper on Nutrition and
Diet In Childhood" DR.. Alfred
Hess, Of New York. will discuss
The Relation of Hygiene to the
Growing Child"
Sessions will conclude here to.
morrow. A post-convention meet
ing will be held in Baltimore Thurs.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
GEORGETOWN PLANS FOR
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

A committee consisting OF r. p.
Leetch. ]. II. Doyle, A. r. Shiph.
A. K. Paris and G. w. Offutt, ap-
pointed at a meeting Of the George
town Citizens Association, today
began to map out plans for the
erection Of a public library in West
Washington. The trustees OF the
Peabody Institute in that section
win be asked by the citizens com.
mittee to transfer their books to the
new library when 1t Is completed.
The association also went on rec.
ord for improving conditions exist
ing among the city's charitable
institutions and will try to prevent
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

lection Of the s0-cent check and
ordered other employees to bar the
exit until those fellows paid" The
complaint continues:
THE cashier rushed from behind
the counter, drew from his pocket
pistol and flourished 1t in front
of the plaintiff and other members
of the party pointing the said pis.
tol in succession at the bodies OF
the several members of the party
and in particular thrust the muzzle
Of the pistol against the abdomen
Of the plaintiff"
The complaint further states that
the cashier in a loud voice informed
them that he would "shoot them II
they did not pay the $1.05."
They paid and left.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
SEE MURDER IN FINDING
OF A MUTllATED BODY

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE body
of man the police think might
have been murdered was recovered
from the East River off Riker's
Island yesterday, The face was
crushed. several teeth were missing
and the clothing was torn.
The man was about forty.five, six
feet tall and weighed 200 pounds.
He had gray eyes, black hair, and
the face was clean shaven. The
clothing consisted of green Norfolk
suit, white shirt and black tie.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
i|[D|)|[}EyRYll } } u
Medbury Says Delivering Ice in Eski-
mo Village Is Some Birds Idea of Job.

Some of them are so shrewd
that IL they're in New York they
read the classified section Of p San
Francisco daily.
, OF course, the majority OF the
unemployed really want to work,
but they don't have a chance to
look in the want ads. for a job
The lazy birds are always reading
the papers.
A lot Of them go out and get
married and then leave town so
they'll have a place to write home
for money.
Most of them haven't got a
home, but for 50 a gold.filled we'd
ding ring they can establish one.
Still, after he's married that
makes two people he's got to hunt
work for.
But that Is just the reason so
many men are looking for jobs
today. A mans wife divorces him
and then he has to get out and
shift for himself.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BANK PRESIDENT ACCUSED
OF RoBBING A DEPoSIToR

NEW YORK, Oct. IA warrant
for the arrest OF Winfield Clearwater,
resigned president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Rutherford, charging
embezzlement OF $3,500. has been is.
sued by United States Commissioner
Hendrickson In Jersey City on com.
plaint OF State Bank Examiner'Funs
tan.
Clearwater resigned Tuesday. The
warrant charges him with transfer
ring 81. 500 to his own account from
that OF J. FInepa, a dtpositOr.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.
1922. by King Features
IvnAi,afa Incl

Copyright, 1922. by King Features
- Syndicate, lnc.)
= While there are a lot Of unem-
ployed men here in tn , city a good
many Of them wouldn't want a job
ifg they could find one. However.
they like to know where there Is
plenty OF work so they won't
make. a mistake, and look in that
vicinity .@@'~'t,%
They read the want ads every
day trying to find a Job for the
fellow they're living Off of. They
don't want him to be out Of work,
because the last time he lost his
Job they went hungry.
Things got so bad that one of
them almost had to go to work
himself.
One guy looked ell summer for
a job in Atlanta, Ga, where he
could work at his trade. The labor
bureau asked him what he did. and
he said he was snow shoveler.
He can't work at this trade in
the summer. and in the winter he
lays off.
But he's got his ambition back
again. and Gays that next June.
July, and August he's going to sell
overcoats, ear muffs, and UNI
hrellas.
His idea Of work is to be the
iceman in an Eskimo village.
Either that or a nurse to a her
mit's children.
But they're not afraid Of work;
no. they can walk right down a
street where there are a lot Of
''men wanted" signs hanging on
the doors.
A lot of these unemployed men
read the want sd. section of the
paper every day, but they don't get
UP till 10 or IL in the morning. and
by that thine the jobs are all gone.
To make sure all the jobs are
gone, they only answer the adver.
tisements in last weeks papers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

for pain In general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug.
gists also sell bottles Of "a and 100
Aspirin Is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

the closing Of the Industrial Home
school.
Commissioner Charles Keller. who
gave a short address at last nights
meeting. said that the completion Of
the new Key Bsidge will expedite
the work. Of beautifyirg M street'so
as to make " continuation OF
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Unless you see the name '1Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
safe by millions for colds, head.
ache. toothache. earache. neuralgia,
lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, and
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

| consists Of two large double-dislos, from
one to three inches in diameter.
Cottons are invested with new smart
ness by the oddity of their patterns and
their colorings. No fabrics have a
greater air of Importance than the nov-
city voiles. The woman who is planning
with lines of red silk confined within
her vacation wardrobe should do we'll TO
consider a frock of cream voile covered
tiny squares outlined with black. The
lower edge of the skirt Is cuffed with red
organdy, with an accordion-pleated head
ing of self-material, and this idea Is re-
peated on the Peter Pan collar and cuffs
This will be season Of accessories that
bespeak youthful charm. Hence, per-
haps, the reason for calling them Peter
Pan novelties.
Among the most novel OF the crepes
are those beaded all over In squares, dia-
monds and other geometric designs. The
beads are In bright colors, orange, the
new blues-jade and periwinkle-vary-
ing shades of red, the poison greens, yell
low and black being in smart demand.
There is also observed a great deal Of
jet and steel bead trimming, especially
on frocks for formal wear. When the
background is dark or of a-neutral tone,
one is always safe in selecting the Balcan
colors for bead or embroidery embellish-
nent
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
LESSON IN HOME DRESS MAKING

CONTINUED from column tSOo)
sition Is inch above and below the line
of perforations and then slash along the
line of perforations Draw pocket
through the slash TO the inside Of dress
and press. Adjust another pocket to po-
sition underneath with edges even.
Next, gather upper and lower edges of
sleeves between 1T" perforations Sew
wristband to lower edge, close seam as
notched. Sew sleeve m armhole as
notched with small 20" pcrforation at
shoulder seam and with seam of sleeve
at under-arm seam, easing In the gathers.
there join front and back yoke sections
of cape.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

two longer, and then served on we'll
buttered toast or heated salt waters.
CHEESE AND TOMATO RARE
BIT
Half pound grated cheese, I cup
stewed tomatoes, "a teaspoon paprika,
l teaspoon Of scraped onion, 1 tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce, table
spoon butter or oleomararine, cup
fresh, soft breadcrumbs, without crust.
Place the tomatoes and butter over
the heat in double boiler, with tha
cheese seasoning and favoring. Stir
gently until cheese is melted then add
the breadcrumbs and beat (still over
fire) until smooth and thick. Serve
on thin slices of buttered toast.
EGGS WITH CHEESE SAUCE
-Four tablespoons cheese, / cup
medium white sauce, 6 eggs.
Put two tablespoons white sauce
into each individual ramekin each one
and break an egg into each one.
Sprinkle with grated cheese, cover
with more of the sauce and oven
poach them for from 5 to minutes,
until nicely set.
INDIVIDUAL PUDDINGS
Heat 2 eggs slightly, and add to
them a cup Of grated cheese, and
made mustard, salt and pepper to sea-
son. Bring ! cup milk to the boil,
add it to the other ingredients and
pour into well-buttered rameleins or
souffie cases. Ten minutes will be
required for baking.
CHEESE CROQUETTEs
Half a pound e cups) grated
cheese, 2 cups finely cut maca-
roni, cup medium thick cream sauce
| teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon paprika.
! teaspoon Worcestershire sauce or
tablespoon tomato catsup. (If
there is no boiled macaronf handy,
substitute fresh soft breadcr,nmbs'
with no crust
Put the ingredients, including only
one of the eggs (well beaten) into a
double boiler. Mix we'll and cook
until thick, stirring often. Spread
about one inch thick on a platter. 10
cool, then cut into neat croouettes
dip them in fine, well-seasoned bread
crumbs, then into the other egg
(Which has been we'll beaten) and
back into the breadcrumbs. When
nicely coated, fry in deep, hot fat.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BRAIDINGS SPONSORED BY PARIS
FOR MANY SMART USES
Lovely Garntures for FrOcks, Blouses, TaIeurs and
the Bewildng List of Sports Novelties

whip the braid down along one edge
to make It stand out, but much more
time is required and when a border i,
deep or design large, the task some
times grows tiresome. Il is not neces-
sary to baste braid in place if the
worker be cautious not to draw il toe
tightly in rounding curves or turning
corners. On the other hand, the braid
must not be left 30 loose that II ties
in loops.
The first design shown may be
executed entirely in braid or braid in
combination with French knots. The
pattern supplies 315 yards of 9-inch
border, p yards of braid being needed
for one yard of border.
The pattern of the second border
contains 81 yards Of 6-inch border
and transfers each Of the two motif
designs. The 81 motif requires 3Jl
yards of braid, while the III motif
takes yards. For one yard of g.
inch border 18 yards of braid are re-
quired.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Dresses for Girls Are SmartIy CAPPED and Made
upon Simple Lines

the material Is folded in two different
ways to cut the dress economically. First
fold it in half, then place along the
lengthwise fold, the gathered section OF
the cape and the yokes. Arrange the
sleeve and bands with large 20" perfora-
tions on lengthwise threads Cut off the
remaining material and fold over the
edges, so that the selvages will meet
near the center fold which Is always
found In double-width materials. Place
the front of the dress with triple TIT"
perforations on a lengthwise fold, and the
back of the dress, arrange in the same
way along the opposite fold.
Indicate the notches and perforations
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WHEN CHEESE REPLACES MEAT
IN THE DIET

A dish that includes cheese may very
rightly be given the position of "mair
dish" at luncheon or even dinner, foi
il is very high in nutritive value-jusi
the same chief elements Of nutrition
in very concentrated form, as are con-
tanned in meat, milk, eggs. fish, and the
other, protein foods. 1t Is roughly one
third protein, one-third fat and the other
third water and mineral matter.
So for economy and variety let as
consider cheese dishes, to be included in
our Spring and Summer menus.
There are few, general rules to be
observed in the preparation of cheese
dishes that will increase their digest
ibility.
l. Cheese, 10 be kept IN good condi-
tion, Is best wrapped in waxed paper
and kept IN cool dry place.
z; A erumbly, dry cheese is best for
cooking, purposes If you find your
cheese, has dried out very much, CRATE
IT and put into a covered lar until
needed. when II will be ready for imn.e-
diate use
8, A pinch of baking soda added 70
a cheese dish, will make the casein IN
which It so abormds, much more easily
digested.
a. Cooking at a low temperature ;s
another aid to digestbility-one which
should be generally observed. Grated
cheese will dissolve more easily, avoiding
the stringy, sticky mass sometime OBJ
served
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
KEY TO ILLUSTRATIONS

The fashions shown on this ps4r
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum
bers and sizes are as follows:
Blouse No. 1868. Sizes, "a to a
inches bust. Price, IS cents. Skirt
No. 1858. Sizes, "a to 36 inches
waist. Price, IS cents.
Dress No o9l5. Sizes. "a to a
inches bust Price, 35 cents.
Dress No. 9o25. (MaternItv
Model.) Sizes, "a to 48 inches bust
Price, IS cents.
Dress No. oo11. Sizes, "a 10 A
inches bust and l6 to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Dress No. 1926. Sizes, "a to 4s
inches bust. Price, IS cents
Dress No. 9007. Sizes. "a tn a.
inches bust. Price, 35 cents.
Girls Cape Dress No. o80l. Sizes
6 to ID years. Price, IS cents. Hes-
son in Dressmaking.)
Braiding No. 1876. Transfer
blue or yellow, Is cents. (Top)
Braiding Design No. 1881. Trans
fer, blue or yellow, 80 cents. (Bot-
tom.)
Fic'orial Review patterns on n-,.,,
crosby Hill g Co, 's'' 1
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
ptYscg zqsUr oo'~rsVerlos OwD, eeaspi,,,,-

Then, slash down from the
shoulder edge of the dress at left of cen
ter-front between double small 90" per-
torations. Bind the slashed edges and
hnish for closing. Adjust band 6 to po-
sition over the slash stitching edge of
band. having the single large 20" per-
ioration. along the line of single small
perforaions, neck edges even. Close
under-arm and shoulder seams as notched
Turn hem at lower edge of dress on
small % perforations. Gather neck
edge between 1T" perforations.
Sew neckband TO edge of neck with
large. 70" perforations at center-front
double small 90. perforation at center
back and single small %" perforations a,
shoulder seams. Close neckband al lef,
side, tapping to small %" perforation
Fold neckband through the center ant
fell the remaining edge over the seam.
Adjust pocket on front of dress, match
ing small 20" perforations. Stitch to DO
Continued on column foAr)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
By KATHRYN MurrERER

n ARIS not only sponsors braid for
the decoration Of the seasons
smartest garments, but she ap-
plies It with lavish fland-always,
however, keeping In mind that women
who copy the creations of the great
dressmakers, desire to make them as
quickly as possible Therefore the
motifs receiving the highest endorse
ment are those which give beautiful
effect-sometimes an elaborate appear
ance-yet which work up quickly.
Braid Is one of the smart trimmings
also which can be machine-done with
out sacrificing the daintiness of its eff
feet. If put on by hand, it should be
sewn in place with small running
stitches, an occasional back-stitch
being taken 10 strengthen the work
Sew through the center of the braid
The same method is used for the ma
chine as is employed for hand-sewn
braiding-the stitching Is done through
the center. The French prefer to
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

there Is also an accent that is distinctly
Spanish, another unmistalSably English
and still another pronouneedly rem
iniscent of the dialects of the Near East
The French accent Is an accepted fact.
Blouses and suits are Russian; draper
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

'
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
to 1871 ottom Are Two Exceedingly Smart Brsidns
Designs for Costumes and Blouses

in a double boiler or chahng dish
Sprinkle the seasonings over it, add
the butter Gin small pieces) and the
milk. Stir gently until the cheese is
melted and becomes thick and creamy.
II desired, a well-beaten egg may be
added, the whole cooked moment or
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
WELSH RAREBIT

Half a pound e cups) grated
cheese, "a to l tablespoon mustard, "a
teaspoon salt, a dash of cayenne, 2
teaspoons butter, u cup rich milk or
thin cream.
Place the cheese, cut in small pieces,
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

a LIGHT weight serge or one OF
"a the new hannels should be selected
to make up a dress after this model
Il is smart, practical and inexpensive.
The closing is at the center front, under
a straight band of self-material. If
preferred, braid may be used instead. In
place of the usual collar, the front and
back of the dress are gathered to a
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
BY MAuDx HALL

q ONE say that Fashion speaks with a
~ Russian accent but it, perhaps,
would be more accurate to say that
she is polyglot in her enunciation; for
while the Russian is most noticeable,
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

straight band at the neck The one-piece
sleeves are also gathered into narrow
bands. With the cape, the dress requires,
for medium size, 214 yards s4-inch ma
terial. Without the cape, 13s yards will
be sufficient
Study the cutting guide carefully, for
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

In the future my Holstein Bull will
serve cows for a fee of $3.50 CASH
ONLf.-Clint Morrison. dv.29-tf.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26
COUNTY ROAD WORK
THE Lips DISTRICT
Bid. August 9Th, 1922.

Sealed bids will be received by The
Board Of Supervisors for Wise Coun-
~, Virginia, at the Courthouse
Wise, Virginia. to IL 800 o'clock noon,
eastern Timel for quantities of
work as listed ON the following
roads;
The FIalwoeds Road. $40 Mile,
1000 Lin. Feet l 8" Metal Pipe,
so Gu. Yds. 1876 Concrete.
3o,5o6,0 So. Yds. Bituminous Mae
adam 81 Deep.
The Torn, Greek Road. 2.25 Mile,
i $4,000 So. Yds. Bltuminous Mac
adam G" Deep.
Honey Branch Road. l,4s Mile,
10 Acre Clearing and Grabbing.
l,250.0 Gu. Yds. Unclassilied Ex-
cavation.
1920 Lineal Feet.i5" Metal Pipe.
geo Lineal Feet IS" Metal Pipe.
22.o Lineal Feet "a" Metal Pipe.
$50 Gu. Yds. l $50 Concrete.
40 Gu Yds. ;2;4 Concrete.
$50 Gu. Yds. 1876 Concrete.
5000 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
caney Ridge Road, i.7s Miles
$50 l.ineal Feet is" Metal Pipe.
l0,56o.0 So. Yds. Bituminous Mac
adam, 6" Deep.
Shannon Road, TIA Miles
6,7l1.0 So. Yds. Bituminous Mac
adma, 6" Deep.
Stone Mountain Road. 10 MiIeI
6,2S0.0 So. Yds. Bituminons Mac
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-07-26

No railroad company would ever
dream of employing an engineer who
had been found drunk at the throttle.
He would be discharged instantly
and would find difficulty in finding
employment on that or any other
road. Our courts and civil author
tiles. however, show less business ac
umcn than do our corporations. a
drunken man at the wheel of an au-
tomobile can terrorize pedestrians
and other motorists and kill and main
and get Off with n nominal fine or no
punishment ut all, depending upon
his political or financial drag and the
shrcwdness OF his attorney. Sucii n
condition of affairs is totally without
reason or justice. A man found nj
the wheel of ear while intoxicated
should be deprived of his right to
drive for all future time. If he kills
or maims while in that condition lie
should so 10 the gallows or to the pen
itentiary. regardless of who or wha.
he is. Until we have drastic laws Gov
ering such cases, ana those laws are
relentlessly enforced, our highways
will continue to be- menace instead
of n public benefit