davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
THE WEAK AND
SKINNY NOW MADE
STRCNG AND PLUMP
Weak and Flabby Muscles
Respond to Quickened
Nerves by Iron and Yeast.
Ironized Yeast Is a Scientific
Union Of Assimilable Iron,
the Vital Elements of
Yeast, Glycero Phos-
pilates and Other Recog.
nized Bodybuilding In
gradients.

II you are run down, pale, with
a poor. muddy complexion, and feel
as If you had burned out all the
rcalness in your blood, iron and
yeast will prove a revelation % you.
These are the two most essential
factors in building up the nerves.
blood and weight. Their scientific
union develops a marvellous change
in your system from head to foot.
Every one knows that iron liz nee.
essary TO life, but few realize that
in its union with the vital principles
OF yeast is the most astonishing
discovery OF recent years.
This perfect union OF iron and
ed Yeast. plus glycerO phosphates,
the greatest nerve tonic known to
modern science. and other valuable
bodybuilding ingredients, which you
can obtain from any druggist at
S1.00 per box. and no matter what
sort Of weakness. whether lack Of
strength, thinnesS. flabby muscles.
pimply complexion or weak stom.
ach. Ironizcd Yeast touches the
spark OF life. you quickly feel a re-
bound and are soon conscious of
IMPORTANT: 1ronized Yeast does
not come in bottles. Each tablet
ls sealed in a sanita~y, air.tight
tape. Be sure you get the real
Ironized Yeast. the greatest tonic
and revitalizcr known to modern
science.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BEAUTY Award
RIGHTLY. HERS,
G|RLPROTESTS
Anne Hyatt Can't See Dorothy
Knapp as Winner at Physi-
cal Culture Show.
By UnixrrsaI Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Miss Anne
Hyatt, swimmer and general glrl ath'
lete. protested today against the
award Of first prize to Miss Dorothy
Knapp at the physical culture show
which ended Saturday. She said:
Miss Knapp is undoubtedly a
beautiful girl with beautiful figure,
but in my estimation she was not en-
titled by any stretch of the imagina'
ton to the prize she won.
'In the first place, Miss Knapp
was allowed TO enter the contest by
the general manager. Il. p. Frenz
after the time for entrance had
passed.
"In the second place, she }'as en-.
tered as from New York city. where
as she should have been entered
from Atlantic City.
'In the third place, believe !
should have won the contest rs hav'
ing the most perfect figure. My
measurements are the same as those
of the Venus de Milo, according to
the records Of the New York public
library. which have been compared.
The Venus de Milo measurements
are accepted as standard as to per.
fection of the feminine figure by
artists"
Miss Hyatt's measurements, offer
ed in the interests of perfect pulchri'
tude. are:
Neck. 1914 inches: arm. ~: elbow,
10 forearm. 1912; bust, 34A; chest
under arms. SO; wrist, 612; waist
2Sh; hip, SO; thigh, %; knee, 14l2
calf, 14l2; ankle, S13.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
SHE WAS A NERVOUS WRECK
UNTIL SHE TOOK HYPO-COD

he has been taking Hypo.Cod. too,
so you see, we both think Hypo-
Cod is all right" declared Mrs.
Richard Venney, I'll Eighteenth
street, Washington, d. c.
Why not build yourself up
strong. vigorous, hearty and well,
so nature can throw off minor Ills
and worries. Your resistance Is
low. A tonic can build you up.
Fortify yourself. Winter Is com.
ing. It's dangerous to delay.
Thousands here in Washington who
have given Hypo.Cod a fair trial
swear by 1t. 1t costs but a trifle
now since manufacturer recently
reduced price. Il doesn't cost as
much as weaker, old-fashioned medi-
cines now and II does the work
days and weeks sooner. You will
like its pleasant wine like taste.
Ask about special Hypo.Cod offer
at nearest Peoples Drug Store. II
out OF town, your mail order will
be sent prepaid TO your door (pey
postman when II comes). Peoples
Drug Stores. Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

pointed in me. You see, I learned
their way Of thinking and then went
right ahead without stopping where
the rest of them did. Except Barley.
He and l have much the same ide.,s.
Feels Quite Content.
Il used to dream OF having a place
OF my own way off somewhere like
this. wanted to work in the garden
and study and dream. Now / think
I'm going TO be perfectly contented
here on Barleys farm"
Looking about the little room. with
its furtive attempts to be beautiful,
l wondered how Doris Benson could
endure the ugly aspect of farm work.
Before we left tn" shack / had a
glimpse of Doris library and Andre
Tridon's latest offering. "Psycho'
Analysis and Love-" lay open on the
desk. The chapter head on the open
page was Worried Wives"
We walked hack to the Chicken
coop" armin-arm. Harriet and Anna
were pulling carrots in the vegetable
garden. Alice was just finishing a
washing.
Would thee mind getting the
lunch?" she asked Doris. I'VE
want to.finish with the carrots to-
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

day and get them put away for
the winter"
What shall we have?" asked
Doris.
Was Only "Suggesting."
Thee might cook that onion and
potato mess"
But we've had 1t so much" walled
Doris.
II was only suggesting" said
Alice. You asked me to, and l
did"
And with that she went out. flap.
ping her braid behind her. Later
che called Doris to help her find a
basket.
Then Barley came in to get his
pipe. He nodded pleasantly, but in
his usual pre-ocCupied way. 1t was
the only time l had seen MIN alone.
So ! asked him a question.
Whats this all about. anyhow,
neighbour" said, pausing, potato
in hand
"Uh?" Garland had lighted his
pipe and was taking deep draGs from
It.
Il mean what are you out here
for anyhow? What Is 1t you're look.
ing for? What will be the end Of
it?"
Garland fixed me with . pair OF
intent brown eyes
Did you ever hear OF man
named Jesus Christi" he asked me
with utter simplicity.
Yes" ] said "Of course. But
what?"
What He taught was so simple, t"
pursued Garland, putting at his
pipe. That most people can't
understand"
Garland Won't Explain.
Garland has a trying habit OF
stopping at the end Of an utter.
ance. He never follows a thought
out to the finish.
why don't you try to explain II
to me as you see TT" l asked.
You wouldn't understand unless
you were interested"
But I am"
Not enough"
Because In that case il wouldn't
feel It,"
I ventured what l thought vas
great argument.
THE man you spoke of-Jesus
Chriet-was always ready to ex.
plain to anybody who would listen" {"
l said. His only difficulty was
that He found too few eager listen.
ers."
You are wrong" answered Gar.
land. Christ did not always
preach. Frequently he felt that
It would be OF no use, and He
kept silent"
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
And Had Been in Poor
Health Two Years.
Now Feel Fine.
FRIEND TOLD ME THAT
HYPO-COD WAS GOOD

Il was a nervous wreck, from
weakened nerves and rundown
heal h. l hadn't been strong for
two years and finally got so bad
could hardly do anything. A
friend who had used Hypo-Cod
with wonderful results came and
told me about it and I had also
read testimonials in the paper
about II SO l sent for Hypo Cod
and it surely Is grand. II has done
wonders for me- was so weak
and sick and nervous I couldn't
go at all and had to lie down often,
hut now I get up early every
morning and go all day and still
feel fine when night time comes.
My husband was so amazed at my
transformation to good health that
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
POLICE MUST BE ON JOB
IN COURT, ATTORNEY SAYS

Policemen who, after arresting
bootleggers and other violators OF
the prohibition law. do not appear In
court at the proper time to press
their charges. must be severely dealt
with, Assistant District Attorney
Kelly declared In Police Court today.
Kelly was forced to ask for post
ponement Of two liquor cases ON
account of the absence of two police
men. and asked Judge Hardison,
sitting in the Federal branch Of the
court, to punish them and all other
patrolmen who fail to appear when
cases are called for trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BOY PLAYING MoToRMAN
KILLS HIS SMALL CHUM

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Oct. 31.-
The ambition Of Bud" Fisher. five
years old. to be a motorman resulted
in the death Of his friend, Chester
Ospaszewski, six. who was crushed
between two electric cars when
Bud. reaching on dptoe. pushed a
control lever and set in motion an
electric car.
Frank Brosza, eleven, reversed the
mechanism, but the cars had crushed
the boys head and he fell to the
ground dead.
The boys frequently played about
the cars in the yards outside q car.
barn, an investigation disclosed, and
while Chester was crossing the
track Bud" started the car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
CUMBERLAND LUTHERANS
WOULD RETAIN PASTOR

CUMBERLAND. MD. Oct. 81
At special meeting Of the vestry
OF st. Paurs Lutheran church, a
resolution was adopted urging the
Rev. Martin Luther Enders. pastor
for twelve years, to continue his
pastorate.
Mr.. Enders has lately been ap.
preached by committees from two
large Lutheran churches Of Pennsyl
vania with the view Of securing his
services as pastor.
Mr.. Enders Is a son Of the late DIR
George W. Enders, York. Pa. and n
son-in.law OF the late State Senator
John Hubner OF Baltimore county
who once presided over the Maryland
senate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Halloween Party Held.

A masked Halloween party was
given at Buckingham Palace, SlS
Fifteenth street northwest, Satur-
day night. Miss Addie Alleire and
H. NJ. Stockman were awarded
prizes for the most artistic COS
tunes, while Miss Hulda Bruce and
Howard H. Burr were adjudged the
wearers of the most comic cos.
tunes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
TEXAS BOY DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY SCARED COW

DENTON. Tex. Oct. 3l.-LoopinR
the end Of q rope, by which he was
leading q COW to water, over his
head. John Terry. eight.year-old son
OF Ed Terry. q farmer. nine miles
from here was watching q passing
automobile.
The cow became frightened and
ran, dragging the boy for about 20G
yards. His neck was broken, and
he lived but a few minutes,
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BOY WHO FELL FROM NJ,
ROOF DIES IN HOSPITAL

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. 81
Earl Keefer. aged nineteen, near Oak.
land, Nd. died at Western Maryland
Hospital from injuries received In a
mine accident at Blaine. w. Va, from
a fall off n roof. He was crushed
about the legs and lower part of tho
body. He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Keefer. and besides his parents
is survived by four brothers and six
siSterB.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Poland Honors America.

WARSAW, Poland. Oct. I.-A
monument commemorating the aid
extended by the United States to Po-
land was unveiled in the presence Of
the American minister, Hugh 8. Glib
son. and the staffs of the American
legation and consulate. Immense
throngs witnessed the ceremony. A
solemn high mass was sung by
Cardinal Kakowski in the cathedral.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAS
THREE NEW ASSISTANTS

Thomas f. Lodge. vice president
Of the Delaware State Society and
secretary to Senator L. Heisler
Ball, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, and David A.
Harry, were sworn in as special as.
sistants in the office OF tine United
States District Attorney yesterday.
The oath of office was admins
tered by, Charles b. Coffin. assis-
tant clerk of the District Su-
preme court
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Eckhart Man Weds.

ECKHART. Md. Oct. 31.-Edgar
Rephorn. son of MIR. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Rephorn, Eckhart. and Miss Anna
Burkett. daughter OF Mrs. Matilda
Burkett. Clarysville. were married In
Cumberland Thursday. The bride Is
a graduate OF Beall High School,
Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BY CARYL FRINk.
A Flapper.

Copyright, 1922. Cosmopolitan News
Servt"e.)
NORTH CARVER. Mass. Oct. 81,
The shack in the pines to which
Doris Benson had led me was very
much SMALLER than their chicken
coop" and very ordinary looking on
the outside. 1t was simly one.room
portable house. with its paint still
new.
But inside I was TO find the only
note of beauty on April farm. The
floor had been painted a soft grey
the walls dull. slate blue, and the
windows wer" hung with gay ging
ham curtains. A few precious prints
had been hung: one over the bed,
one over the desk and in the corner,
on small stand, saw some dainty
tea things.
There was little else in the 'hack
besides the cot-bed, the desk and a
shelf of books, but the tiny room
had an atmosphere infinitely happier
and more hOmelike than the Chick
en- coop" with its constnat cram
berry cooking.
Best Shack on Farm.
Doris started to make her he'd. II
had enough canary yellow blankets
and delft blue sheets. E"er the
plain muslin FELLOWSHIP had been
dyed a pretty blue.
told her / thought hers was the
best shack on the farm and she
smiled warmly.
"Barley's mother gave it to me
and helped me furnish it," she said.
II moved into it last July. If had
only come in April or May ! could
have had n flower garden"
We sat on the bed, shivcring. for
the portable fireplace had not yet
been fixed up with a chimney, and
Doris told me- more Of her life.
II suppose you know I'm an
orphan" she said. "Rarley's mother
took me in when l was fifteen. She
gave me good home and sent me to
school.
"But now the Garlands are disap.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

female trouble to give 1t fair trial
and am sure they will feel as 10
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in uso
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commendation Of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is Q wo-
mans medicine. 1t Is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some OF your
women friends or neighbors - they
know il worth. You will, too, II you
Rivs 1t . fair trial
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
BENSON
HAS INCEST Of
FARM SHACKS
FIapper Found There Only
Note of Beauty in All
April Colony.

The Flapper, in her series of
articles, has given a complete de-
scription of Charles A. Gdrlands
"April farm," in North Carver,
Chere she lived as a member of the
colony. Her unusual talks Nth
the girl members Of tho group
Alice, Doris, Anna and Harriet
haze been described. She tells Of
the primitive arrangements the
group hare to face on arising IN
the morning when there is ice in
the "bathroom" and they haze to
build their own fires. Doris, the
psycho-analyst of the party, spends
a good share of the breakfast hour
in analyzing the dreams Of her
companions. Then, later, she tells
the Fldpper hoW lovely she is, and
hoW moVing to Gdrlena's farm has
cost her all her friends. No,o go on
1Dith the StOru.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
HerMother's Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenoeha, Wisconsin. cannot
say enough In praise of Lydia E. Pink

nam D NeBeIdplo
Compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken 80 much
Of it and when I
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me SO
much more than
anything else had
done that l advise
oil women with
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

day and get them put away for
the winter"
What shall we have?" asked
Doris.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

THIS is the
ins pir ed
sort of froCk
Paris makes
J u st O n c .
In a while. II
is Of black sat.
in with an en-
tirely new sill
houette achiev-
ed by two sliir-
red IL ou n Ces
caught IN, one
at the normal
waist line. the
other just be-
low It. The
| on & narrow
revcrs of rose
red velvet are
one OF the most
becoming Of the
new neckl!nes.
and the sleeves
that flare
over the Il
hand are Il,
smart. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

COLUMBIA University School, sosh
n. W.: languages, mathematics. sci
ence; moderate.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
MADAM D,ASHMAN-

crystal gazer and card read
er: tells your fortune: removes worries
reunites the separated.
733 18TH ST. N. W., ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Isss:ss 81 Bi:i,ies si cei.ns,s
MRS. LILLIAN GREEN
Spiritual readings daily. l4l6 Colunn bia
Ht, ~, w North ka16
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
FARMS FOR SALE

so~~~~&>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~S~~>~~~~~-~s~~~~>
60 ACRES on BaltimoreA boulevard. 8
miles from WashingtonjS 70 acres undcr
cultivation; considerable timber, tine
berries; 1O-room bungalow, large
porches, hot and cord water, furnpce
heat: poultry housing for 500; beatu-
poultry or truck farm: $2,6o0 down.
rest on easy terms: must sell quickly
no agents. Address b. II. BALDWIN.
Berwyn, Nd.
FOR SALE--2O0-acre fruit and stock
stocked and equipped. Address Box 81.
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
MADAM ZARj

and card reader. just return
cd from West, Friends and clients
please call eth and @ SITS. N. w
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
AccOUNTANcY

Prepare In the knights Of Columbus
ination' There IL an excellent corps
OF Instructors and the tuition rate ls
moderate. Veterans Of the world war
Sssins ssp, ssss GIass.. are ssd e
1904 st. Write for builetin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
PROF, BELMONT.
RIZPAH ELDON.

Medium and physic 'palmist, gives true
edvice on businesr; health. love and
husband or wife. office hour.' 10 a I'M nj
TO p. m. s12 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
-lRELIABLE SHOPS
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops below have been washing
Times being reliable: it will
patronze All complaints Of service nd all
admtance into this column mus be
Reliable Editor Of The Washington Times Main
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

9Th AND c SITS. s.w.
kTH q FLA, AVE, N. e, CAMP MEICis.
ELECTRIC range for sale cheap. Mrs
John Donnoyer Cap. Hkts., Md.
CORRUGATED, Galvanized, metal; Q, Q
snd e. lengths. lis Yuma st. 9. E..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

yrime brsw mAnufactured for
- consumption should not be
,uf at in such sixeabls Quautities
- h vas By Charles b. Strsed,
le7k Foarth avenue, police believe,
~ On that basis they arrested him
Snetscday evening ct s o'clock
40 be was busy with the malt
"a hops.
II police court last evening
kSed told Justice OF the Peace
ldeeph P. Kelly that the stuR was
e his own use. Officers cited
oompIaints made by neishbors and
Wjdcnce that sales had been made,
fcvever, strong enough to convince
~ court. Streed was fined $500,
"a he promptly requested the
seiyilege Of taking an appeal to
ihe circuit court An appeal bond
lccument putting the bond at $3.50
vas signed BY George J. Streed and
Fred E. 6treed.
gtreed was arraigned on tho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

-
Aeye6ftora resi1e II Ha1t 1acalne,
1nsis. Rock Island Ind svSn uay-
enport ~ ons PioH CITY hank,
wrete t0ta1 nnmher IL depositors
1xcesds 5000. II ~ sstimated ehai
not less than ! 1000 come from sopt
Of the city.
There are actually 1880 Moline
accounts In the local hanks. These
include private checking accounts,
savings accounts. business &C.
counts, and Christmas savings ac-
counts One patron may have an
eccOant In each Of these several
departments.
The total amount Of deposits in
the Moline banks at the time OF the
last official statement, made late
In September, was SIS, 6Ol, 46o.SS.
Time was when many OF the
large depositors of Moline took
their money to Davenport This
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

IN the 7. " C. A. tonight to b 3D.
dressed sby. ]. +. bryan Of LaSaI1e.
who = scheduled to deliver = pep"
message.
Plans tor future activities will be
discussed and Otto F. Hildebrandt,
+. secretary. will read q brief resume
Of the accomplishments Of the body
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
BANK AUCopNIs
m MOLINE WILL
HCD 80, 900
fSDscial lGelss, service,

>tS1scial Asliss serice.,
The ok hanks Of Moline carry
more accounts Of one kind or an
city. = 80
That b because Z number Of IN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Among the lost arts have been numbered
letter writing, formal calling among friends and
neighbors and conversation. The telephone, the
automobile and the moving picture given
the credit for eliminating these ancient accom-
plishments from the program of life DR.. Ralph
Power. member of the faculty OF the univer-
sity of southern California, carried on research
work among the women students to study the
standards of their conversation. He started out
with the academic notion that the young women
would naturally converse about Virgil and
Longfellow, Mrs Rorer, Mrs. Gait, President
Harding and other notables He was wise
enough to grant that personalities rather than
problems and principles would be the main top
les of their conversations. He did not expect
that the college students would discuss history
science and literature in the abstract.
DR.. Power is now a sadder but wiser man.
His findings are given in statistical form fol-
lows: Talk about men, 81 per cent; dress and
fashions, q per cent; amusements, three per
cent; jokes, mostly old enough to be pensioned,
one per cent; choice gossip. seven per cent; I'M
classified, five per cent Some of the women he
refused to classify as students when he learned
the trend of their conversations. He wondered
why they attended college at all. He estimated
that women students of this last group devote
100 per cent of their conversation to the discus
sion of men.
1t is a great disappointment To the public
that the conversational expert did not extend
his Investigations to the conversation of men
students 1t would be highly interesting to have
their conversation tabulated in statistical form
for contrast or comparison. If DR.. Powers sta
tistics are accurate they reflect the failure of
the university rather than any discredit to the
fair coeds. 1t is part of the business of the col
lege to train students how to think and to cul-
ture them in their tastes r what to think about
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

The last two years England and France and
Germany have gradually been increasing their
output and have made larger and larger de-
mands on the American market
The debate on the question as to whether the
Americans shall have their market or whether
it shall in considerable measure be dominated
by the great foreign interests is being resumed
with all the former acuteness. This is why the
tariff issue assumes at the present time so large
an Importance 1t must be recalled that Ameri-
can industries have the last year been operating
on small basis and that their total production
is much behind that of previous years. They
now have to meet the constantly increasing
shipments from abroad. Thus is created an eco
nomic question that is of very serious import
to all Americans and especially to the factory
workers Of the United States
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Congress has been asked to define the law
of the road as applied TO the air. 1t will have
to come to this eventually. for the Inhabitants
OF no city are safe if unrestricted air travel is
permitted above them The reasons for this are
too obvious to need elaboration. An airplane
that crashes to the ground in the midst Of
crowded city or of large assemblage of people
hardly avoid inflicting damage either to
property or person. That such accidents hap
pen not infrequently one has only to read the
newspapers to ascertain. An accident to the
machinery or loss of control by the operator
is all that is necessary to cause them.
In the case Of the aviator who disturbed the
ceremonies at the Lincoln monument in Wash
ington last week and showed disrespect to the
president of the nation, there may be some civil
law or ordinance under which he may be prose-
cuted for msdemeanor, or, as he chances to be
officer in the army reserve, he may be disci-
plined by his superior officer, the secretary of
war revoking his commission, but for the Of
tense of endangering human life by operating
his machine above and in close proximity to a
field crowded with human beings there seems to
be at present no adequate law to deal with him.
In time. however, this problem will have to be
solved not only by the federal government, but
by the states.