davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
WHAT TO DO
FOR POISON
BY Brice Belden, NJ. ID.

A NYONE who masters the fol-
~ lowing principles, or pastes
- them where they can be
found when wanted, will be able to
treat ordinary cases, of poisoning
successfully pending the arrival of
the physic an.
1t is not always advisable to give
an emit in cases of poisoning. II
depends upon the character OF the
poison. When the substance is
strongly corrosive, like the strong
acids (sulphuriC, hydroChloric nj
triCl, or strong alkalles (Causic
soda, potash and lime, something
should be used which will neutral
ize the poison.
To give an cmetiC would again
subject tissues already damaged TO
further injury. For the acid poison
ings use baking powder, maghesia,
soda. or plaster from the ceiling.
For the alkalies use vinegar, lemon
juice, or orange juice.
Then these poisons must be di-
luted and the tissues soothed and
protected by giving large quaint
ties of milk, or milk and eggs
beaten up, or olive, sardine or cod
liver oil. In these cases stimu.
lants must also be used, such az
strong tea or coffee. as depression
is very marked.
For poisoning due to irritant but
not corrosive substance, like paris
green, lead, biChlor de Of mercury,
arsenic bluestone and tartar rmrl g,
an emetic should bC given, to bc
followed by water, then by OILS of
milk or milk and eggs. and thea
by stimulants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
Do YOU
THAT

Fish tails, cleansed, deodorized
and dried, are a novel trimming for
ladies' hats now being tried by mil
liners.
women clerks are more con-
sCientious than their male col
leagues" is the verdict of the
head of one large firm.
The English wheat crop in 1920
realized only f31, 100000 while the
poultry produce was worth more
than f5O,O0O,OO0.
Lord Ashfield, the head of Lon
don's underground and bus com
bine." was earning $1,000 year
at the age of twenty.
A motor car lined with tapestry
and fitted with a settee in place
OF the usual seat, and all toilet
requisites, is the latest motion"
There are few trades or crafts
in Iceland, every man being COM
PEELED to depend upon his own
skill for his supplies. The natives
make their own canoes, shoe their
own horses and manufacture their
saddles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08

"IiE man of character, ambl-
ton and sturdy principle is
not often what women term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
BY Garrett p. Serviss
Eminent Astronomer and Authority
On Subjects OF Scientific
Interest.

InttFtSt.
IA says that a piece OF ice in
the Arctic regions and a piece OF
ice on the lake in Central Park,
New York city, have the same
degree of temperature regardless
of atmospheric temperature on
the places named. b says that
q each Of the pieces of ice has
different grade of temperature.
in accord with the temperature of
the air: also that the temperature
Of the ice is lower when it reach
es the capitalization stage. Who
is right? II. b. X. New York"
NN "B" is right. Ice may,
Xvi and does, vary greatly n
temperature. This fact, ]
think, is contrary TO general belief.
A little thought, however, will
make it clear that there is no more
reason why the temperature of zee
should not fall after 1t has reached
the freezing point than there Is
why the temperature VI ar vi
stone, or any other substance,
should not similarly fall.
If the freeing point of water
were the absolute zero of tempe:a-
ture ii would be a different matter.
But absolute zero is hundreds of
degrees below the 80 degrees Fair
cnheit, or the zero degree Cent?
grade at which ice forms.
Fahrenheit, the inventor of the
thermometer scale that bears his
name, is sometimes said to have
believed that he had obtained the
.owest possible temperature by
means of a IN xture of salt and
water, which induced him TO choose
the temperature of such mixture
80 degrees of his scale below the
ireeZing pO.nt-as zero.
But whether or not he believed
that he had found the real bottom
of natures temperature scale, AT
any rate his experiment showed
that ice could be colder than the
freezing point. for his mixture con-
sisted largely of ice whose tenn
perature had been lowered by the
elton of the salt.
on any cold Winter day you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-08
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1928, of
Jules Verne, the famous French author, whose
scientific novels forecast many of the mechanical mar
wells of today. His stories were widely translated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
WindO1O Models
Cause Clash in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 91.-Does
the display OF undraped dress mod
els and the process of clothing them
in store windows affect public NOR
ais as well as shock refined sensibil-
tiles OF some Of the passersby?
This is a question which is agi-
tating club women and morals men
tors in San Francisco. and places the
old Anthony Comstock controversy
about the lifeless nude IN a new set
ting.
The critics and defenders OF the
show case lady are about evenly d.
vided.
Said Mrs E. c. Bayce, prominent
club woman: Don't you think we
should take action to have stores
drape these models behind drawn
blinds?"
Said Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. past
president Of the State Federation of
Clubs: Were not all Puritans-
yet"
why not reverse the idea so that
the wax ladies won't have TO look at
the half dressed humans going by?"
quoth Mervyn Cohn, maker OF the
wax figures and surrounded by sew
eral hundreds daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

the West End shopping centers.
Americans abroad are naturally
in what may be called luggage kit
English women in their own coun-
try are not under the necessity Of
being too absolutely trim. They
can overflow little into broken lines
and bunchings. to express the thing
untechnically, which, after all, have
their own charm"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
AMERICAN WOMEN
WEAR EN- BEST
So Declares Lady Henry, an
American-BOrn Woman,
Who Lives in London.

LONDON, Dec. S1.-Although
the American woman can wear her
clothes TO better advantage than the
average English woman the latter
shines wherever she may be, accord
ing TO Lady Henry. an American
born woman who is the widow of an
Eng.ishman. Her criticism was oc-
casioned by reports from the United
States that American fashion au-
thorities were saying that American
women looked startlingly trig and
smart in England, where there are
no feminine compilations worth
speaking of.
Il think" said Lady Henry. that
so much depends on the individual.
Personally I think a beautiful
EnglishwOman shines wherever she
may be.
Value of Personality.
But in any case, 1 do not think
that clothes count for as much now
adays as they did before the war.
English women who did war work
are perhaps, not so super-particU-
lar about their clothes as they were.
1 think they have found out that
more depends on personality than
on clothes
Another point IS that so many
Of the American women one sees
are merely passing through from
one place 20 another. Naturally,
they wear the kind OF clothes which
are suitable for traveling-that Is,
"trig. smart tailor-mades."
An American business man who
visits London twice a year added his
quota of comparison.
What always strikes me about
English women. when I return to
London after three or four months
in New York. is their restfui ap-
pearance. Il seems to me that their
clothes express some quality OF this
kind which the majority Of our
women lack.
Strand Or Bond Street.
Il agree that a dozen American
women walking up the Strand
would probably draw attention 10
themselves because Of the extreme
neatness Of their appearance. Bat
do not believe that they would
attract a scrap more attention III.
say, Bond st. than a dozen English
women. typical Of the hundreds of
other beautiful women it is possible
20 meet in the course of stroll in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

knew that IN the things that really
counted we were one"
Neihardt IS the only poet laureate
in the United States. The Nebraska
Legislature has given him that title
in recognition OF his HIS epic poems
immortalizinE the west.
The four Neihardt children are
prodigies. They know the Tlliad and
Odyssey as intimately as your kid
dies know Mother Goose" and "Bo
Peep"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

OMAHA, Dec. 31.-would you
marry a man without even seeing
him. just because you liked his
poetry?
Mona Martinsen. daughter OF a
New York capitalist, did. And her
marriage turned out successfully.
Now she's mother OF four children.
Returning to New York from
Paris where she'd studied art under
the famous sculptor. Augusta Rodin.
Miss Martinsen read a volume OF
verses by John G.. Neihardt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Homemade, But Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes n family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
lily prepared, and saves about -

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hOarseness, or difficult
breathing. or If your CHILD wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help. try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist cen supply YOU with 2ia ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and Gil the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup, IL
desired. This recipe makes a pint OF
really remarkable cough remedy. II
tastes good, and in spite OF It's low
cost. il can be depended upon TO give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF
cough in a way that means business.
II loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such prOmptness, ease and GER
'nty that IL ~ really astonishing.
PineX is a special and highly con-
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract, and IS probably the
best known means OF overcoming
severe coughs. throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless lmita-
tions OF this mixture. 10 avoid dis
appointment, ask for PA ounces OF
Pinex' with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed &c
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Plnex Co,
TT. Wayne, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
WASHING TAFFFTA.

If you would wash taffeta, soak
II in water in which two tablespoons
Of salt have been dissolved. Then
wash with white soap in warm wa
ter. Add half teaspoon borax TO the
rinsing water TO bring back tn
stiffening. Do not wiring, but han
on the line TO drip. When almost
dry remove from line and iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
To TEST YOUR OVEN.

To test your oven when baking
cake, sprinkle dry -four on a tin and
place It in the oven. II II IS nicely
Drowned in five minutes. the oven
is right. Or put a piece Of white
paper in your oven and IL II has
turned yellow IN five minutes, the
oven is right for most cakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
FOR THE CLOCK.

You can keep your clock IN better
condition IL you'll put a bit of cot
ton soaked In paraffin IN the bottom
OF the case Remove II in a day or
Two and you will find that It has
absorbed a great deal Of dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
STAINS.

Cover the fruit stains on your
table linens with a paste Of salt and
lemon juice and then put them in
the sun 70 bleach for a time Keep
the paste wet with lemon Juice Then
al night put the material into clear
water 10 soak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

Her voice held an ecEacy OF hope
that turned me faint with the thought
~ what the child had hidden be
meath her cheerful mask. She had
not believed DR.. Pettit's casual ref
erence 20 her recovery. she had be-
lieved that she must leave her idol
ized mother. and with uncanny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

She liked them. She wrote 10 the
poet. Six months later a train was
carrying her to Omaha and Neihardt
was standing on the station plat
form with a marriage license in his
coat pocket.
why should It be foolish to marry
without seeing each other with the
physical eyes?" Mrs. Neihardt asks.
us not the ideal more real than the
material? When Mr.. Neihardt was
In Omaha and I was in New York. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
ROLLED EROSTING

II the boiled frosting IS too thin
MI pan with hot water. Put 1t Oh
the stove and while It boils put the
pan Of frosting in. stirring constant
~ until Il is Of the desired thickness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
GOOD nrSTER

A clean piece Of channels wrung
out Of water is the best buster for
plush or velvet furniture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
DIMINISHING

Try garnishing the veal or pork
with fried apple rings or steamed
pruues slightly spiced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
r H E
REACH OFFICIAL
BASEBALL GUIDE

The Reach Official American League
Baseball Guide for 1922 has been pub
lished and contains complete statistics
of both Minor and Major league clubs
for the season of 1921. American and
National league batting, fielding,
Ditching and numerous miscellaneous
averages are recorded in full as well
as a review Of all other baseball leag-
ues and associations. Box scores and
details of World Series games and bio
graphies of World Series players are
set down in interesting form. All
season and post season games, the
Baltimore and White Sox-
Cubs. series, Babe Ruth's home run
record. odd and unusual occurrences
in all leagues, official 1922 schedules
of various associations, the death role
of 1921. baseball with the American
forces in Germany and other interest
ing and accurate dope is given. Hap
biness at the meetings of major and
minor league morguls is fully covered
and in detachable form one can find
the official 1922 baseball rules. This
handy baseball book is neatly bound,
has an excellent print and Is profusely
illustrated with pictures of plays and
players. It is edited by Francis c.
Richter and published by A. ]. Reach
company, Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
BOYS REGISTERING
FOR BICYCLE RACE
So Far Al Have Announced For Com
petition on Davis Day Celebration
At Store of Tom Wentworth

Since the announcement in the Jour-
nal of the Davis Day celebration to be
held Saturday, April 22nd, at It. T.
Wentworth, jr.'s bicycle store Al boys
have registered for competition in the
stationary bicycle race which will
feature the day. The first fifty boys
registering will be presented with a
neat riding cap free. There are also
several valuable prizes to be awarded
the WINNERS. All boys under the age
of 18 are invited to take part in the
races. whether they own a bicycle or
not. 1t is expected that not less than
IS will have registered by the close of
the blanks Friday evening.
Souvenirs will he given away as long
as the supply lasts. refreshments will
be served free. The celebration will
start at O'Clock sharp. Saturday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
NAVY TEAM WINS
FROM SEVILLES
sksy Scores Only Run in Errorless
Ssme-PaImer Is Wild, But Has
Good Support.

Another good game was played in
,,s twilight league preliminaries yesv
."raav afternoon, when the Navy team
.r,Imphed over the Sevilles by a 10
s,ore. Not an error was made by
either team.
palmer pitched no-hit game for
.,a Navy but was very wild, walking
.lx batters and hitting one. He struck
an six men. The Sailors took readily
~ Baisdens offering and hammered
him for seven hits, but fast fielding
yant the score down. Baisden struck
out five men,
skey hit long triple to centerfield
IN the first inning. Leftfielder Sara
made a dazzling catch of Sanford's
long drive labelled for three bases in
the second inning. Baisden was walked
avery time he went to bat.
The Navy scored in the first inning
IN skey's triple and Roe's single
through the shortstop.
Remarkably few assists were made.
three by the Navy fielders and only
one BY the sevilles, oddly enough. by
an outfielder.
The Y. NJ. g. A. will play the Whit
mans this afternoon. EVERYBODY in
y1ted TO come out and see good game.
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
Florida State League
WILLIAMS BESTS
MUNCE FOR TITLE
San Francisco Lad Gets Decision Over
New York Champion In Four Rounds.

BOSTON ARENA, April 1S.-The ma
tional amateur heavyweight boxing
championship, one of eight decided at
the title tournament here tonight, moved
from the east coast to the west coast
when John Williams of San Francisco
defeated Gordon Munce of New York,
1921 champion.
The bout went four rounds, the
judges disagreeing after the regular
three and again after the fourth. The
referee gave the decision to Williams.
It was Munce's first defeat after %
victories. With his failure complete
new set of title holders was assured.
In the final of the 112-pound class T..
P. McManus. Pittsburgh, defeated Harry
Marcus, Cleveland.
Semi finals. 100 pound class: William
Antroobus, New York, defeated Alexan-
der Bush, Culver, Ind.
Homer Robinson, Pittsburgh. defeated
Bernard Feney, New York.
Final, 11S-pound class: Sid Terris, New
York, defeated Louis Raddy, Cleveland.
Final 17'pound class: Charles Mo
Kenna, New York, defeated Homer Rob.
inson, Pittsburgh. who defaulted in
heavies because of hand injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
DEMPSEY GETS WARM
WELCOME IN ENGLAND

LYNDON, April 1s.-Francois Des-
amps manager of George Carpenter,
n nao arrived in London last night from
. slS, accompanied by Carpenter. was
Hons tho first to greet Jack Dempsey
~ 'ae American pugilist stepped from
No o GSin into a large crowd awaiting
n nm - the Waterloo station this after
o' VOu' Carpentier was not with Des-
~ g~' The French boxer will return
T, london tomorrow and after greeting
Az V'HSyySey Will begin training for his fight
nay way IL with Ted (Kid) Lewis.
c-a.S. npsey was cheered by a large
nv, which included many women.
IN rnpeey declared he was glad to be
wo, England and was grateful for his
aS." ueftui welcome. Jack Kearns, man
conf, oi the American pugilist, said he
'u not foresee any bouts in England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
ORGANIZED BALL FOR
CITY TO BE DISCUSSED

players and fans who are interested
in organized baseball 70 rthis city will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
Pastime bowling parlor. Plans will be
discussed and arrangements made to
put an organized team in the field this
season. The local boys have boon
playing some ball this season and have
q strong lineup which will be
strengthened by the ADDITION OF several
players. Everybody who wishes to see
Pensacola represented by good team
are invited to attend tonight's meet
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
MOTOR VEHICLE
VITAL FACTOR
Is Recognized as a Great Aid In Develop
ment OF Civilization, Says VIII Hays.

Former Postmaster General Hays
stated a, short time ago that the motor
vehicle will be recognized as one of
the vital factors in the development OF
civilization" remarks George Berto-
Mere. local good Maxwell dealer.
Mr.. Hays was thinking of the great
postal department in speeding and ia :
cilitating communication, and com
munication is the great factor upon
which the progress of civilization is
of course, largely dependent.
The city dweller, with a mail deliv-
cry serving him every few hours, per-
haps has failed to notice that deliv-
cry has been speeded in the last 10
years, just as he has given little atten-
ton to the fact that about 300 post
offices in the country's larger cities
have been saved thousands of dollars
through the use of the motor in their
transport service.
The motor has not only affected a
saving in time and dollars but, as well
has made it possible for the postal de-
partment to handle millions of addi-
tional pieces of mail.
The rural citizen is rully aware OF
what the motor has done for him IN
Fastening the delivery of his mail
The r. F. D. carrier Of today uses a
swift moving automobile on his route
today in place Of the reliable but
somewhat 1eisurely horse OF some few
years back The farmer gets his mail
in some cases, six to eight hours earl
fer than. before
,"Of course, a reliable car is needed
for this sworlx--one that is sure to get
there and back day after day, capable
of negotiating all kinds of roads in al
kinds of weather-and at low cost
tom Iams, rural carrier of Wood
River, Nebraska, has found his good
Maxwell admirably suited to the needs
and rigors of r. F. D. service.
I'm six months work he has covered
his route in his car every week day
without missing a trip. He has trav-
elled $500 miles. with total repair
expense OF $1.25. He has averaged
1874 miles per gallon OF fuel, which IL
remarkable when 1t is considered that
his route calls for rs stops. His cost
OF maintenance gas, oil, and so forth
has been less than two cents per mile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
cHALLENog ANY LIGHTWEIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Declaring
that he and Phil Glassnan, his manaa-
ger, had done everything In their power
to arrange a match with Benny Leonard.
worlds lightweight champion, without
success, Lew Tender tonight issued a
statement claiming the title and chal-
longing any lightweight In the world to
q match Tender declared that his
name had been omitted from the list
froI% which an opponent for Leonard
was TO be selected for fight at Michi-
gan City. Ind, July 4.
This. the statement said. shows be-
yond question that Leonard deliberately
has side-stepped the logical contender"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
YONGE SCHOOL TO PLAY
GONZALEZ AGGIES TODAY

The p. X. Yonge school baseball
team will play the Agricultural school
OF Gonzalez this afternoon at the
Yonge school diamond. The local team
has won every game played this sea-
strong lineup. so a good game is ex-
pected today.
The Yonge school lineup: Preston Id,
Roth CT, Valenzino c, HenHikson p,
Rowan 2b. Moon So. Touart II, Sara
Sb. Bruno RI; utility. Eglehoff. stearns
and Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
CARDINALS DROP
TO SECOND PLACE
Five Pitchers Fail to Stop Cubs and
Giants Profit by This Defeat.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-Chicago won
the odd game Of the series from the
Cardinals today. to 5. The defeat
dropped st. Louis to tie for second
place with the Cubs, New York going
into the lead. Hickey used five pitch
ers in an effort to stop Chicago. Al
bridge was batted hard. but Freeman
stopped the Cardinals. Score:
Chicago ....... 800 002 O00-7 1
st. Louis ....... 010 $40 000-5 IL 8
Aldridge, Freeman and O'Farrell;
Pfeffer. North, Benton. Bailey, Good
win and Ainsmith, Clemens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
CREENVILLE WINS
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Spartanburs Catcher Drops Throw and
Allows Two Runs to Score.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April 1S.-
Spartanburg dropped a hard fought
game to Greenville this afternoon,
Catcher Marshall .erroring throw to
the plate which should have begun a
double play and retired the side. Two
runs came in subsequently. Score:
GreenvilIe ... 600 O20 000-2 1
Spartanburg 80. 600 600 1901 2
Schwartz and Rhame; Hayes, Dam
iels, Hill and Marshall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-19
PHI. S. TOT PLAY
MILTON FRIDAY
Local Baseball Team viii Go to Santa
Rosa City for Return oaame with
Swamp Angels.

The high school Tigers will go to NIL
Ton Friday for game with the Swamp
Angels The locals defeated the Milton
boys here not long ago and are confident
OF trimming the Santa Rosans again,
however, the latter will be playing on
nome grounds and may spring a surprise
The probable lineups of both teams:
r H. st. Johnson C, Marsh or Gal
asher p Massey ID, w. Wolfe 2b. s.
Wolfe IS, J. Johnson 3b, Salmon If. Fra
Ter c. Hoyt or Stubbins IF.
Milton-J. Butler C, Edge p, McGraw
10 Williams 2b. L. Lynn SIS. winslow Sb.
D. Butler II. Fleming CT, Howell or Nc
NaIr RI. -