davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

N>p are c~fv boys erv,cr fan:
Hearts de~'f change much after al.
Pretty katlc.- wli< sasd-
And again dash Of red
Crossed the troserress Of has eAe>k--
"hea are sfrosc. bat girls are ,sak /:
Nay I carrv--ciud 7 srli--
An your burdens up Lsfr's h1ir-
Katie Answered. Win ianch.
NO. bet yos ssov carry halt
Old Song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
End Rheumatism,
Weak, Lame Back
on -. Jsss6s on wsQ ~
paaa END stiffness u Q
sew MeNsoats

Stop dosing rheumatism
It's pain only. St Jacobs on win
stop any pain. and not one rheuma-
tism case In so requires Internal
treatment Rub soothing. penetrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

TIE BODY or Mrs. Elizabeth
Blssell was buried Thursday In the
Mount Pieasant cemetery. Mrs. Bis
sell and her husband came 70 Wash.
lnRt0n in 1875. She was 20 years
old and WINS the mother Of 10 chill
dren. five OF whom survive her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Autos CARRYING sHUTINs

Mrs. c. ". shatla- Mr.. Miller.
julius charbneau. Jack Shire
man. Russell James. Guy Thomp-
son. Butterworth a Sons and Dr.
l.. o. f'is~t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

even 30 unto them"
There are many helpless blind In
our city who want your services.
Can you not spare a few hours a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
blessed arc they who arr pleas
ant 20 live with.

blessed arc they who arr pleas
ant 90 live with.
Take joy homr.
And make a place In fhp great
heart for hsvs
Then .rsn she ccrse and OFT ~ui
stag 90 thee.
wAen tao. art ~orks~c IN the FUR
rotrs. ape.
o. srecding ia the sacred hour OF
datcn
10 Il o comedy fashion 90 b. oicd--
joy Is the grace see say 20 God
jean inxiev.
Now, forks. an towcther-iet's rise
above the little things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
NORTH END FLOWER cIIB

NORTH END FLOWER CiIB
A. n meeting recently Il was
dcekkcd that. opening with the
first spring flowers and continu.
Ing Into tho late fall. all mem
bcrs In attendance bring NJ many
flowers ~ possible. tn fr disirib
utcd 10 shui-ins In the north end
Of the city. Headquarters. LEV.
ter a Moaafsan building. s3sS
Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
ssOnly One Thing
Breaks My Cold |"

THE rrdief that Dr.. Kinx's New
: Disrovery gives from stubborn cd
cnadb. and onrssshing new ones, grippe
md thruat-trtuing eosizhs has made
B the standard remedy |, Is today.
1imE~tried for fifty years and never
0ove popular than toby. No harmful
dFueA
You vi1l sooe o1tirs I'm relief IN
bo~ned phiegm and esssd cough
Always reliable. and good for the
yfuae family. Has . convincing. be.I
1hg tasts With all its good medicinal
uun6fieA AZ al druuYinfs. GO crnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

Punch and Judy arc relies Of char.
acters In tho old miracle plays OF
medieval days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Ten minutes after using panderine

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair H. Next Liberty thcatre.--Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
ST.LOU|S VET To
COMPETE IN BIG
BALLOON RACE
Citizens Collect Funds for De-
fraying Expenses Of
Captain Honeywell.
BY KARL ". ELISH.
international News Service.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15.-In order
to make sure that Capt. II. E. Honey
well. of this city, who won second
place in the recent Milwaukee
balloon elimination contest. is prop
erly equipped to make real try for
first honors in the international con
test to be held at Geneva. Switzer-
land, in August, a local committee
today is hard at work collecting
funds for Honeywell's benefit.
Captain Honeywell is a veteran of
55S flights, OF which twenty-one have
been races. Three were lnterna-
tional contests.
Honeywells first international ex-
peTience was in the 1912 event,
which started from Stuttgart, Ger
many, when he flew" 1850 miles to
a point 100 miles west of Moscow,
winning third place. The Russian
peasants, who surrounded the aero
naut. tore his balloon TO pieces.
using the silk fabric to make Sunday
dresses for their women. Honey
well himself was turned over to the
authorities as a spy and held until
the American consul at Moscow
secured his release.
In the 1913 international races,
which started from Paris, he finished
second in a field of eighteen, having
covered 500 miles.
Honeywell landed in cecond place,
also. in the 1920 international race,
starting from Birmingham, Ala. and
landing at Tongue Mountain, n. Y,
after having covered a distance of
! 900 miles AS an eye opener" he
took first place in the American race
held at Birmingham immediately
prior to the international event. FIe
covered 900 miles in this event, land
ing at Chatham, Ontario.
II past performances are any
criterion, then HONEYWELL should be
well up among the winners.
The veteran balloonist is in his
fifty-first year. He was born IN st.
Louis September 9, 1871. and de-
clares himself good for many years
more of balloon flights.
The dean of all American balloon
lists also is to he found in St. Louis
He is Capt. John Berry. seventy.
four, who won eleventh place in the
recent American elimination3. Cap
tain Berry has just announced his
retirement.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SAFE GAS TANK
FOR A|RPLANES
MADE BY BRITISH
Safety Container, Conclusion
Proof, Evolved in
London.
BY JOHN G0LDSTROM,
Universal Service,

A crash.proof gasoline tank for
airplanes. preventing the horror Of
fire and explosion in accidental land
ings. has been perfected for the Brit
ish air ministry.
Many near.suCcessful experiments
iT this line have been made, but
this is the first device of its kind
which has received official approval.
The tank is TO he installed gener-
ally in British planes. and is eX-
pected to do more toward prevent
ing airplane fatalities than any safe
" device yet invented. A prize has
been awarded its manufacturers by
the air ministry.
The metal shell or tank proper
consists of thin-gauge metal plate
butt welded together and of such
form al TO permit Of a large increase
in capacity before bringing any ten
sile stresses to bear on the metal,
with the result that the seams sue
Cessfully withstand the stresses
caused by gun fire or crashing. This
end is achieved by dishing inwards
each side OF the complete tank.
A patent detachable cover is made
of high grade rubber about quar-.
ter Of an inch thick, formed with
an opening large enough to permit
of the introduction of the shell. The
opening is then closed with a piece
of the same material fastened in
place. and ii is claimed that this de.
taChabilitY makes the cover superior
TO any perviOus device.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CITY PAPA HIT REPORTER;
Is FINED TEN AND COSTS

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 10.-The
difficulties between J. F. Huneycutt,
commissioner of public safety. and
Richard l.. Young. reporter for the
Charlotte News. apparently were at
rest today after having been enliv-
ened by a pair of fights.
Huneycutt attacked Young and
they had a fist fight. Huneycutt was
arrested. During trial Of the police
official. w. c. Dowd. publisher of
the News. arose in the courtroom and
shouted at Attorney F. b. Bridges:
You're a liar!"
Then these two came to blows until
parted by attaches. Bridges was de-
nouncing the News, which. he con.
tended. had printed untruths con.
cerning the commissioner. Bridges
and Dowd apologized to the court
and were absolved from contempt
charges.
Buneycutt, who had taken excep.
tion to News articles written by
Young, was fined so and costs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
FRENCH-|TAL|AN
DEBT ALLIANCE
PO|NCARE' : AIM
Two Premiers Said to Be Plan
ming Agreement Against
United States.

PARIS. July 10.-Premier Poin.
care 10 comforting with Foreign Min.
lister Schanzer. OF Italy. in an at.
tempt to arrange a Franco-1talian
debt alliance directed against the
United States, according to lie Petit
Journal today.
Premier Poincare is understood to
have offered to inform the Italians
Of the instructions given to NJ. Pars
mentier, OF the French ministry OF
finance. who is en- route for Wash
ing to to consult with the America
debt funding commission.
The French premier, It is reported,
is insisting that Franco-Italian
soliditary in the matter OF allied
debts to America is imperative.
However, II is believed that no
definite steps will be taken until It
Ia seen II Washington shows any dis
position to change its attitude on the
debt issue.
Foreign Minister Schanzer is re.
ported to have turned the discussion
to reparations, suggesting an imrne-
diate meeting OF the supreme council
to consider Germany's situation in
the light of the indemnity crisis.
NJ. Poincare refused, saying 1t
would be better to wait for a report
from the guarantee commission,
which is now in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
FREES WIFE AND NEPHEW,
BUT WIRE KILLS GOLFER

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Harry
H. Auchterlonie, golf professional
at the Sherwood Forest Country
Cub, and a member OF a family
OF golfers famous in Scotland and
England, was killed Saturday mid
night by a high tension electric
feed wire at Sherwood Forest.
Auchterlonie met his death while
trying to free his wife and young
nephew, Daniel McCracken, who
had become entangled in the wire
The accident. happened outside his
cottage.
He had succeeded In pulling the
wire from them and In stepping
hack his foot came In contact with
an iron water pipe. The full
charge OF current In the wire
passed through his body and he fell
dead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BAND CONCERTS

At the Smithsonian grounds. Tenth
and streets northwest. tonight.
beginning at 730 p m. by the
United States Navy Band. Charles
Benter, director. The program:
March. My Regiment"
Overture, "Finsal, cave:
MendeIssohn
Meditation" from That's
Massenet
Grand march. Coronation" from
The Prophet"....... .Meyerbeer
Excerpts from the musical comedy
SUITE "FTon Esd NH az. so,tb,. HsrSstt %'r"%t
Legend From La Provence"
b Moorish Dance Song"
I'm the Tavern"
Grand scenes from the opera
Madame Butterfly. PucCini
val.e. Closer" TAdore. d. Mon
Fox srot, "Loneson. Mama BIu.s, Eu ra'e
The star-spsnsIed Banner"
Al the band stand. beginning at
$50 o'clock, by the United states
Soldiers Home Band, John s NJ.
zimmerman. bandmaster Tho
program:
Overture. LIE Refine dun Jour
Queen OF the Day. .....>. Adam
TdyI "A Poem Of Love" Batiste
selection from opera Doris,
Collier
Fox trot. Stealing. Sullivan
waits suite. Les Patineurs" CThe
SkAtersD ..............W .Waldteufel
Finale, Those Days Are Over"
Won Ttlzer
The star-spangled Banner"
At the Marine Barracks. this after
noon at 4:30 p. m, by the United
States Marine Band Taylor Bran
son, ser ond leader. The program:
March. my Regiment"
Overture, Poet and Peasant
Suppe
IntermeSzo. "Sparklets"....... Miles
Grand scenes from I'll Trovatore."
Verdi
The swan".....,,..... Saint -sasnp
Valse de concert, "wine. Women.
and Song" Strauss
Suite. Caucasian sketches.'
1ppolitov- Ivanov
I'm the Gors.," allegro mod.
I'm the village Street. lar
Ia the Mosque" allegretto.
d Procession OF the sirdar," allie.
gro moderate.
Marines hymn. The Halls
OF Montezuma"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
PING SUBSIDY DECLARED VITAL NEED BY WESTERN SENATOR
John D. AT Church
Clad Like Arctic
Explorer
BY EARL L. SHAUB.
Universal Service.

TARRYT0WN, N. Y, July
10.-John D. Rockefeller was
clad in winter raiment when he
appeared at the new community
church at Pocantico Hills yes
terday.
Although the temperature
hovered at 70 degrees, he took
no chances with the vagaries of
the weather, for he wore an
overcoat, a heavy muffler, a
leather waistcoat tightly but
toned almost to his neck. and
heavy, thick-soled shoes. The
only bit of apparel he wore
that indicated 1t was summer
was a flat-brim panama hat.
Others sweltered in the fore
noon heat, but John D. ap-
peared to be perfectly comfort
able. One might have imagined
as he stepped from his auto
mobile that he had dressed for
a sleigh ride.
As he greeted his friends and
neighbors he appeared to be en-
tireIy unconscious Of his ap-
pearance and lack of style. !
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS
GATHER IN ASHEVIllE

ASHENILLE. n. c.. July 10.-The
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS.
sociation convened here today for
its twentieth annual convention with
$50 publishers already in attendance
and more expected. The meeting
will continue three days.
Among the principal topics dis.
cussed At today's session were
Alaskan development Of spruce as
future field for paper pulp; spe'
cial Legislation affecting newspa'
pers: the chair of Journalism at
Washington and Lee University
radio transmission of news. and the
school for printers at Macon. Ga.
simultaneously with The gather.
ing Of publishers the Southern
Council of the Associated Advertis,
ing Agencies of America is meeting
here
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Eventual Necessity.
ARMY BALLooNISTS START
FOR GENEVA ON JULY II

The American Army team which
will compete. in the Gordon Bennett
international balloon race to be
held at Geneva under auspices OF
the Aero Club Of Switzerland. on
August 6, will leave New York City
July -. the War Department an
nounced today. The team Is ex'
pected to arrive in Geneva July 27.
The Weather Bureau has prepared
table showing conditions Of
temperature, air pressure and wind
direction and velocity at various
attitudes for this period Of the year.
The main concern OF the team there
fore will be to ascertain whether the
season is advanced, normal, or re-
tarded.
The personnel OF the team is the
same as that which won the ma
tional balloon race: Maj. Oscar
westover. Air Service, pilot; First
Lieut.. Charlton r. Bond, aide; First
Lieut.. William e. Connolly, opera
ton officer and alternate pilot.
The balloon used will be the same
as that with which the national race
was won this year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
AFRICAN CHIEFS TAKE
MANY WIVES TO PARIS

PARIS, July 10.-Twenty-seven
African chiefs. the sovereigns Of
various French colonies or protec.
torates in the Sudan. Senegal,
Dahomey. Mauretania and the Ivory
and Guinea coasts have arrived in
Paris. The huge black men were
dressed in multicolored silk gala
costumes. Some of them carried i'm.
mense spears, and all wore swords.
Many OF them had been decorated
With the insignia Of officers or
knights of the Legion of Honor for
distinguished services on behalf Of
France during the war.
The chiefs presented pictures
que appearance as they faced batter.
les Of photographers at the Lyons
station. Chiefs Baloum Naba, con.
queror of Togoland, and Adadji
Abdoukane Of Senegal. who were
active in the enlistment Of their fol.
lowers and in the preparations for
fitting them out for service in the
European war, were most prominent,
The chieftains were accompanied by
their wives, each having from two
to five.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MEXICAN BANDIT
THREATENS To
CUT PIPE LINES
Gorozabe Reported to Have
Demanded $1,000 Pesos
in Oil Fields.
BY international News Service.

Gen. Gorozabe. the Mexican ban.
dit leader who made several spec
tacular raids into the Tampico oil
district two weeks ago. is again
on the rampage, according to ad-
vices to the Stats Department today
from Consul Shay at Tampico.
Gorozabe's latest "ultimatum" Is
that unless $1,000 pesos are paid
to him by today he will start on a
campaign Of blowing up pipe lines
and pumping stations"
Consul Shaw reported he had
been informed by the La Corona
OIL Company that Gorozabe is using
the Pecora oil camp as his head.
quarters and "is getting ugly"
The camp, Shaw said, was only
twelve miles from a federal mill.
tary post.
The dispatch did not state from
whom Gorozabe had demanded the
5000 pesos
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MATH|LDE WILL
ASK JOHN D. To
0. K. MARRIAGE
Miss Mccormick Leaves Chi
cago to Visit Her Wealthy
Grandfather.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick left on the twentieth
century limited for New York
yesterday. She is expected TO be
guest of her grandfather. John
D. Rockefeller. for several weeks
and then. possibly. 1t was stated
she will sail for Europe.
Reports that Harold F. McCor'
mick. the millionaire Harvester
manufa cturer. would leave late this
week for New York and then sail
for Europe with his daughter Were
denied today. Mr.. Mccormick has
fully recovered from the operation
he underwent several weeks ago
and is physically fit for the voy'
age, II was said.
Miss Mathilde refused to discuss
her future when reporters sur
rounded her as the Twentieth Cen
tury was about To leave.
Reports had it, however. that she
was going east to make a final
plea to Mr.. Rockefeller for his
consent 10 her marriage to Max
Oser, Swiss riding master. The
girl has won her fathers consent
and he has been appointed as her
legal guardian by the Cook county
courts.
Under the Swiss law the consen,
Of a legal guardian would be nee
essary before Miss Mccormick could
wed in that country because she is
not OF legal age. She will attain
her majority in April and the pos
sibility that the wedding may be
delayed until after that time has
not been neglected in discussions
Of her romance in Chicago social
circles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
DRY AGENTS REPORTED
DRYING ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1O.-Ac.
cordinE to reports, between thirty
five and fifty Federal prohibition
agents. headed by Samuel II. Cone,
Of Newark. are in the resort with
the avowed intent OF clamping the
liquor lid down tight.
The agents, IL is understood, are
all from out Of town, many from
Washington. and none Of them are
known by sight here. Word OF the
arrival Of the dry agents spread
swiftly throughout the city In some
unaccountable manner.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CAR IS WRECKED <sY
BUMPING INTO COWS

FRoSTBURG. Md. July l0.-At .
point near Frederick, Frank Spates,
jr., accompanied by his wife, his
mother, Mrs. Frank Spates, sr., and
Mrs. Frank Flanagan, drove into a
herd Of cattle.
When the car was stopped II
skidded to the side Of the road.
crashing into q number OF cattle.
The car was badly damaged. and
Mira. spstes, jr.. received cuts about
the face from the broken windshield.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
FLORIDA-CALIFORNIA
HIGHWAY is FAVORED

The Congressional delegations Of
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Miss
issippi and Texas have adopted a
declaration urging the construction
of a highway from ST. Augustine,
Fla, to San Diego. Cal. known as
the Old Spanish Trail, 1t was an
nounced today.
The War Department, deeming
such a highway to be invaluable in
military operations because 1t would
embrace all the border defenses
from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
has gone on record as desiring
prompt completion Of the project,
including bridges.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SENATE GROUP BEGINS
PROBE OF OIL PRICES

The Senate's investigation of the
way today.
The inquiry will be conducted by
a special committee, headed by Sen
ator LaFollette.
The committee held its first for
NAL meeting this morning to ar
range for witnesses.
Besides LaFollette, the investi
sating committee includes Senators
McNary Rep) OF Oregon, Rawsor
Rep) OF Iowa, Jones DemO Of New
Mexico and Smith Dem) OF South
Carolina.
The committee is empowered "a
find q cause for recent increase ir
the retail prices OF gasoline and
allied products
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
ACTRESS DIES FROM DRUG
AFTER SECOND ATTEMPT

NEW YORK, July 10.-Margaret
Bulkley, twenty.four, an actress
died yesterday in a hospital from
the affects of poison she swallowed
last Wednesday, her second attempt
10 take her own life.
When taken to the hospital Miss
Bulkley resisted the efforts Of ply
sicians to save her, and said abe
wanted to die because she could
not live UP to her ideals OF life
Yesterday she told a friend who
visited her that she had changed
her mind, and hoped she would
recover.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Soccer Player browns.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 10
David Gibson, twenty.four years
old, Of Holyoke, a prominent soccer
player on the Holyoke team, Of the
Western New England League, was
drowned while bathing in Nine. Mile
pond. where he was attending an
outing. Gibson was one Of the best
known athletes in this section.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SCENT MOVE BY
SMALL GROUP To
BLOCK SHIP BILL
Unofficial Coterie Of Sen nators,
Headed by Lodge, Said to
Favor Shelving Measure.
BY Universal Service.

Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chair
man of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee, will resist any attempt that
may be made to sidetrack the ship
subsidy bill until the next session
Of Congress.
That such an effort is contem.
plated became known following the
dinner given at the residence OF
Senator Lodge. Republican floor
leader, last Wednesday night, when
a group of Republicans decreed that
only the tariff and the bonus bill
should be considered during the re-
mainder of this session.
President Harding has stood firm
in his insistence that the subsidy
bill should be made part OF the pro
gram. Chairman. Lasker, OF the
Shipping Board. has also received
assurances from leaders OF both
houses that the bill shall he con.
sidered this session.
Protests Are Few.
To meet opposition to the bill that
Is predicated on political grounds.
a canvass has been made among
Senators and Representatives to as.
certain to what extent they have
received protests against II. This
canvass developed that among ten
members OF the Senate. only one
had recollection OF any protest reach
ing him through the mails, and that
one Senator has not yet decided
whether he will oppose the bill or
support II. Among House members,
less than a dozen protests had been
received by seventy.five members.
Democratic opposition on purely
political grounds has already been
beaten down by Democratic Senators
like Ransdell of Louisiana, Under
wood OF Alabama and Pomerene OF
Ohio, who are in favor Of the prin
ciple OF the pending bill. This pre-
cludes the possibility OF the bill being
sacrificed on the altar OF political
expediency.
Another barrier has been lowered
during the past ten days among the
members OF the 30 called farm bloc
Prejudice against the word subsIdy
has been largely diss,pated among
the members OF the farm group IN
Senate and House Under the stimulus
Of campaign OF education designed
10 show that the subsidy Is not q
gift, but an aid to American ship
ping, and that every dollar 30 in
vested will receive immediate and
actual returns in the form OF a mer
chant fleet plowing the seas under
the American flag.
Eventual Necessity.
The position of the Administration
on the subsidy legislation is that II
will be just as much a part of the
program next year as this and tina,
the responsibility for deferring the
day OF voting on 1t will be greater
the longer it is delayed. Geographical
opposition TO the bill has already
peen proved to be largely imaginary
but the need for relief from the tire
mendous expense of maintaining tbs
fleet under Government operation
u
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

Prices realised en- swift q Co. sale,
Of carcass beef In Washington, d. G.
for week ending Saturday, July Z. 1871
on shipments sold out. ranged from 10 81
cents to 1850 cents per pound and
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Probably rain; not much
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds. Con-
ditions elsewhere: Local rains oc-
cured in the Atlantic and east Gulf
states and in California during the
last twenty four hours. Elsewhere;
Fair weather prevailed. The north
ern high area and cold wave have
have moved rapidly eastward to
the Ohio valley, causing much cold
er in the east and south and freezing
northward Of the central. portion Of
the Gulf states. 1t is warmer up il
the west.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
QUIT TOBACCO
SO EASY TO DROP CIGARETTE,
CIGAR OR CHEWING HABIT

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve'shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew just
place harmless No.To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. An desire
stops, shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men-
tally, physically, financially. It's SO
easy, so simple. Get boxaof No.To-
Bac and if it doesn't releask you from
all craving for tobacco inF any form
your druggist will ref Ind your
money without question.