davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
RULES
CHANGED ONLY
IN MINOR Gases
Few Additional Parking Regu-
lations Outcome Of citi-
zens' Survey.

The much heralded new traffic
regulations for District motorists
today had reached the stage where
they win amount to little more
than a few additional parking signs.
Six points agreed on yesterday by
the District Commissioners are be-
ing put in legal shape today by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart. They will be advertised
los required by law and become effec-
tive after thirty days.
The proposed regulations of q citi.
zens committee were changed 20
materially by, the Commissioners
that almost nothing remains of
them.
A provision giving the major and
superintendent of police and the
officer Of traffic authority to say
which alleys may be used for park
ing was stricken out. The clause
which would give the police au.
thority to chain or impounds cars
which overstayed the parking limit
was also stricken out. 1t was held
that a fleet of trucks would be re.
ouired to pull such cars to the
VARIOUS precincts.
Little Cause to Worry.
As It appeared today District au-
tomobile users will have, little Cd use
for worry over the new regulations
The main changes will be as fol-
lows:
The parking limit in the vicinity
Of fire plugs is increased from 1--WE
to ten feet.
Parking hours in the congested
section will be from a. m. to,
p. m. except Sundays and holidays
Parking win be prohibited within
twenty feet OF any intersectfng
street In the congested section and
within a space of thirty feet In the
center of a block over 200 feet IT.
length. White lines or signs will
guide the driver.
~ Parking In alleys in the congested
district will be permitted only fla
cases where merchandise is to be re.
ceived or delivered.
( Center parking on F street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest, will be prohibited.
Angle parking at the curbs viii be
the rule.
.Theaters, Clubs, Etc.
The area Of the congested district,
under the new regulations. will be
bounded on the north by the south
curb of X street. on the south by
the south curb line of Pennsylvania
avenue, on the east by the east curb
line of Seventh street and on the'
west by the west curb line Of Sew
enth street.
The Commissioners will not include
in the new regulations their original
order prohibiting parking in 'front.' of
the entrances to clubs, hotels. 5ankr.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Smart N-E-W
Handbags
Special
As8Ortn,ents at
$4.95 2

Exceptional values for Satur-
day in high-class Handbags, in
cluding the new Tweed Leath-
ers. Real Morocco. Real Calf
and Novelty Leathers. in swag-
ger, envelope and vanity
shapes. Also silk bags, in
pouch = effects, envelope and
vanity shapes. some with the
stylish filigree frames and
gold-filled mountings. All with
silk Innings.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
SOC and 75c
VeHings, 39c Yd.

A special lot of the Mesh
Veilings. in all the newest
plain and fancy meshes, with
chenille dots. In plain shades
and combination colors.
New Bordered Wells, fancy
meshes and scroll effects, with
chenille borders; 1k yards
long. All color EfN~
combinations. ........... wv
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Distressing Malady 10
Most Prevalent Of All
Present Day Diseases.
Thousands Are Re-
lieved by Tanlac.

Explaining the great demand
for Tanlac at the Peoples DRUG
Stores and all leading druggists
in the city, Mr.. e. C. Harris, spe-
cial representative Of the manu-.
lecturers, stated last night that
the hundreds Of questions now
being asked all over the city,
made II imperative that some ex.
PLANTATION be made to satisfy pub
tic interest.
Speaking Of Tanlac. he said.
Thousands of the most promi-
nent people; in fact. people rep
resenting all walks of life, in the
leading cities of the United States
and Canada. where this medicine
has produced such wonderful re-
suits. are even more enthusias site
over Tanlac than the manufacture
ers themselves.
'In explanation Of this. 1t should
be stated that Tanlac is believed
to be the first actual direct specif.
ic for catarrhal Inflammation Of
the stomach, or what is more
commonly known as dyspepsia or
indigestion"
Dyspepsia and Its Effects.
At this point Mr.. Harris said:
''Of all the distressing condi-
tons that afflict humanity, chron-
ic dyspepsia is probably the most
prevalent. This most universal
malady has baffled the medical
profession for years and the most
skilled specialists have been un-
able to cope with 1t successfully.
-- Hours might be consumed in
describing the suffering. mental
and physical. Of the sufferers of
chronic dyspepsia and their fail.
ure heretofore to get relief. A
morbid. unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervousness and
physical suffering, Is the usual
condition OF the average dyspep-
tic. and life seems scarcely worth
the. living.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, as
the case may be, is caused by
eating Of too much food or un-
suitable food and the mucous
membrane Of the stomach be-
comes irritated and there Is set
up an acute or sub-acute gastric
catarrhal condition which pre-
vents the proper digestion Of the
NH
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

theaters. dspots. undertalking sstab-
lishments and other places OF Dusi-
ness.
II was this provision which, las,
fall. started the investigation OF trea
&c matters here and caused tne
Commissioners to name Q cltiseh
committee to make q survey ana to
port with recommendation. @t
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
DYSPEPSIA MANS
/ GREATEST ENEMY.

=
food. This food is apt to ferment
and decompose and. az q result,
the familiar distressing symptoms
nf dyspepsia may arise. .s
In mild cases. there IL nothing
more than an uncomfortable feel
Ing In the stomach with a certain
amount Of depression, headache,
loss Of appetite. perhaps belching
of gas. etc. There may be also
accompanying Intestinal symp-
toms. such az constipation, pains
In the back, collie. etc. There
may be only the familiar heart
burn. due to. the inflammation of
the stomach from excessive gases
Of fermentation or putrification
Symptoms In Severe Cases.
''In the more severe cases, those
that last over q day or two. these
symptoms may be much more in
tense. The distress may be mark.
ed and the general constitutional
symptoms more evident. When
this stage. 10 reached. the loss Of
appetite, the mental depression
and the general uncomfortable
feeling In the stomach are much
more pronounced. 1t frequently
occurs from continual errors in
the diet, that this condition be-
comes chronic and the symptoms
persist for an indefinite period;
the appetite u very apt to be
varied, although at times very
good. Heartburn Is frequent, II
not constant. The stomach is
painful on pressure, the tongue
Is coated, there is q bad taste in
the mouth and there are changes
In the amount Of the saliva secre.
ton,
Constipation is also usually
present, although diarrhea may
alternate. Most cases of dyspen-
sia can be cured by the Tanlac
Treatment, with the proper CO.
operation of the patient. Proper
eating and the proper amount
Of food are important factors OF
the treatment. Most people eat
too fast and too much.
Fountain Head of Health.
II am convinced" continued
Mr.. Harris, that the stomach
regulates the condition of the
blood and is the fountain head II
health or disease as the case NAV
be. Tanlac is intended primarily
for the regulation OF the stomach
and the correction OF catarrhal
Inflammation, but 1t is no un-
common thing for persons who
have used II to explain that II
has relieved them Of rheumatis
and many ailments not generally
recognized as having their origin
in the stomach"
Tanlac IL sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists. ~
.AE. .tE. -
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Corset Comfort for
StOut Women
Obtnined bU Wearing
p. ~. COrsets

Let us show you the new
Spring models OF "P. NJ"
Practical Front and Practical
Side Corsets we are SHOWING
in our corset department. Ideal
~ suited for stout women, as
surinG correct lines and a per-
feet figure an well as comfort.
All heavily boned and in q
complete range Of sizes up to
Practicsl Side models at
&8.0o, 500 and 45.oe.
Practical Front models. In
sises q to 3s. at $50. $3.50.
up to S7.oe. ~
Cogsef Dept.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Testee Sets, soc

Correct for wear with the
new tweed suits and sweaters.
made Of ratine. linene and pom
gee. in all the newest sport
shades. Peter. Pan and tux
edo shape collars with cuffs
to match.
New Guimpcs, with short
sleeves; dainty val lace trim
med, as well as combinations
of checked ginghams. in 7Qp
all colors. Worth 81.
Sample line Of Neckwear. in
cluding vestees, collar and cuff
sets. in newest shapes; of or
CANDY. ratine and linen. S0c
Worth 800.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Spring Ribbons

Black Cire Ribbons. for hat
bows: extra quality: five inches
wide. also IN navy blue S0c
and brown. -. ...... OON
Moire and Satin Ribbons.
seven inches wide; all 65r
desirable colorings. -. wv
All Bows Tied Free Of Charge.
Goldcnberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17

of the Hotel wsshington At . O'Clock
tonight. "A group Of Irish songs
Will be given by Thomas A. Cant
vli. tenor soloist, OF st. Aloysius
Church, and William p. Shanahan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
Saturdays Sale of
Toilets H


ProphylactIc. Tooth Brushes,
hard. medium and soft DC
Coieate's, EXTRACTS, all the
favorite odors, trial IN
bottles. ........... -~~.
"Frivole" Toilet Water. q
refreshing perfume. regu- d0r
Hsrdwstsr Toilet scan, made
BY the Palmolive Co.. q uSre
white high-srade soap, o.
SIX cakes for. ;. ~
Purity Lemon Cream, for
cleansing and whitening AA~'
the. akin. large jar. -. "
Velour Powder ,Puffs. with
dainty ribbon bow, large 1E~
size. In Individual boxes 4O~
CoIGnte's Biz Bath Sosn.
large cakes. high-grade e. IN
SOAP. ONE dozen for. O1sAV
Shaving Brushes, good quail
ity bristles. bone, and enameled
wood handles. Values C1n
worth to 60c.i. ......... AAC
Goldenbcrg's-First F1eor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-17
39c Table
OiLcLOth,
Csc Yard

6-quarter Table Oilcloth,
seconds Of the standard
quality. Choice Of plain
white. fancy and tiling ef-
fects.
Geldssberv's-Klsvs Ylss~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
l(UCH no DO

Legislature have farmer representatives, Hon
Il CaywOod senator
They intelligent
persistent confidence their ability and that
willing their without adverse criticism They
hns
weighed acted according Much legislation is needed both
the sbishing of former For
by which oil have been appointed
points worthless for which oil products
The widow who
that oil order studies fitting him
support toll Such such
should repealed and this
Viii side With their and their inanenee
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Editor. but paid no attention 70 T.
Here Is the first. second. third and
fourth bil I received Here. also. Is
a notice from lawyer and another
from collection agency asking me
TO pay what l justly Owed the pa
per. Here. too. IS esidence to the
effect that I ordered my Postmaster
to send notices. at three different
times. advising the Editor that I re-
fused the paper: and here
'-EnoughI Enouehr' creid His
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Majesty, not little elzt>d At The
rruesome recital This IL the
most diahoical deed that ever NOR
tai could perfcrml
west this Demon With the robe
Of Office, elevate him 20 = place on
the Throne second only TO me; place
in his hand the scepier Of authority
Bow the knee to the Deputy Devilr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
THE FARMER WITH PLENTY

successfully study and There classes
of something sell an the time and these farmers have
they have bank Such farmers called safe and
that farming profitable Ii Of providing
food family something sell every
year Eliminate fertility
the highest cultivation
land
builder No
profitable than that Of farming honorable
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
ONE SIDE or PROHIBITION

Whatever else may happen,
Although the eOuntry's dry,
The sailor still viii have his port,
The farmer have his rye;
The cotton still has got its gin,
The seacOast has its bar,
And each of Us viii have a bier,
No matter what We are.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Ex-Emperor Charles may be ex-
lied to the Island of Madeira, but he
has something that We free Ameri-
cans haven't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

ANY time a man has TO stop to
remove his coat end vest before he
starts fighting, he isn't going to do
much fighting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

boards of trade, chambers of business
clubs think OF making manufacturing shameful
neglect Of possibilities the Did
that the basis Of all faf
From the ground the wheat tobacco cotton timber coal oils
fruits vegetables everything from build
should have daily Utilize products of the
and cities win make future
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Maybe one reason for l>dktbsning
Of women's skirts Is: The dress
goods ere % very pretty, the dears
want 70 show All they can Of the
pattern
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

near, but, if so. we possess a Who'll,
plant colony, for
"In the mud and scum of things
There always, always something
sings"
How many different weeds grow
there? why can some grow there
while others are unable to do so?
One of our most delightful kinder
garten excursions was the suggestion
of a child, to see how many differ
ent kinds of clover we could find,
and no one seemed bored. We need
not be surprised il questions OF real
scientific value be asked by the chill
dren-"Why do people call those
white flowers dogwood?" was the
thoughtful inquiry of one of my kin
dergarten children.
How do birds fight snakes?''
What is the grease inside the
buttercup used for?''
as it true that only female polar
bears hibernate?"
why does the MULLEN have such
fuzzy coat?"
This shows a spirit of real inquiry.
How the childs imagination grows
as he pictures the building Of the
nests, the return of birds and in
sects! Their songs become part of
his nature, and give strength and
sweetness to his life.
To cultivate direct observation. to
enlarge the growth of character, to
stimulate the imaginative powers, in
others words to see things, to know
things-does it not seem worth
while?
Who knows the inspiration given
to an embryo artist, poet or scientist,
when we wander with the fairies
through the meadows and woods, en-
ioying with them the concert of in
sect, bird and breeze?-Augusta NJ.
Swan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
Produce Review

Butter production has been heav-
Ter than during the corresponding
period last year. There has been lit
tie change in prices throughout the
producing sections. Demand for cur
rent consumption continues good, al
though some surplus is finding its
way to storage.
Egg receipts are above normal and
are somewhat in excess Of the sup
ply required for current use, the sur
plus being placed in storage. The
stocks in cold storage are unusually
large for this season of the year.
The lower prices prevailing, is pass
ed along to the consumer, should
bring about better demand
Ample poultry for current use Is
being marketed, and as spring chick
ems reach the marketing age, the
viii undoubtedly increase,
resulting in some decline in buying
and selling prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
CLUB BOYS SUCCESS POINTS
WAY TO CHANGE OF CROP

Their cash crop, alfalfa, threatened
with weevil from neighboring
county and consequent quarantine,
farmers of Fernley community in Ly-
ons county. Nevada, began looking
about for some other crop to grow
for sale One farmer recalled that
FIVE agricultural club boys had been
growing potatoes according to meth
DDS shown them by the extension
service and had harvested from nine
to thirteen tons an acre. He was so
favorably impressed with their re-
port of the enterprise that he leased
forty acres of alfalfa land, planted
potatoes and obtained eight TO nine
tons an acre. Other farmers became
interested and in 1921, 800 acres of
potatoes we're grown in the commun-
ity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
SANITARY TERMS EXPLAINED
FOR IAvMEN BY DEPARTMENT

Pointing out that an insecticide is
not dependable disinfectant and
that there is wide difference be
tween an antiseptic and deodorant,
the United States Department of Az
riculture emphasizes the use Of the
right preparation in disinfecting any
premises. Sanitation is especially
important in preventing losses from
animal diseases, and, along with at
tention to cleanliness. disinfectants
are frequently necessary, especially
after an outbreak of a contagious dis
ease. Here is condensed information
on the subject, prepared as a result
Of the departments experience in adj
vising persons who misunderstood
the purpose and correct use of dis
infectants.
The word infected" means con-
taminated with or affected by disease
germs: "disinfected" means freed Of
disease germs. A "disinfectant" is
a product that destroys germs or rem
ders them harmless. An "antiseptic"
is a substance that prevents the de-
and growth of disease
germs, but an antiseptic is not a dis
infectant unless II is capable Of de-
stroying disease germs in addition
to preventing their growth.
A disinfectant is not necessarily an
for some powerful dis
nfectants are relatively harmless
or insects and the best insecticides
nav be of little value as disinfec-
ants.
Formaldehyde is one of the most
powerful disinfectants known, but it
$ a very weak insecticide; and, con-
'ersely, hydrocyanic acid is deadly
or inescts and all forms of animal
lie, while it has little power as a
ermicide or disinfectant. is well
o remember also that "deodorants"
re not necessarily disinfectants-
ne destroys odor, the other destroys
erms.
No single disinfectant is appropri-
tie in all cases. Select the proper
ubstance, apply literally, allow am
lie time for the disinfectant to do its
FORK. and remember that success de-
ends in large part upon the care and
xactness Of the person who pre-
ares and applies the disinfectant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08

(Too late for last issue)
Mrs. Howard Barnes gave the boys
and girls an apple peeling party on
Monday night. A large crowd at
tended and everybody had a nice
time.
Misses Maggie and Sallie Will
loughby we're guests of Mrs. Charles
Mccall in Mt. Sterling Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Powell and children are
visiting Mrs. John Strange this week.
School began here Monday. Miss
Ida Mae Ensor is teacher.
Mrs. Arminty Willoughby, after be-
ing sick for some time, is able to be
about again.
George Brisco and Tea willoughby
attended church services at Morris
Creek Wednesday night.
Rev. Alonzo Willoughby sold a
load of chickens and eggs today.
Will Martins dog went mad and
was killed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
or HENS
FOUND TO be cuLLs

Results already obtained IN the
poultry culling demonstrations beins
conducted over the state by the ex'
tension division OF the College OF
Agriculture indicate that the annual
quota OF one-third Of the hens In
Kentucky win stop laying within the
next month and loaf until spring, &C
cording to II. r. Jackson, one Of the
college poultrymen. The demonstra-
lions, which are being held to show
farmers and poultrymen how to dis
tinruish between laying and loafng
hens, also show that the percentage
Of culls in fiocks that have been fed
and managed according to recon-
mended methods during the summer
is smaller than IN flocks where little
attention was paid to the feding and
care Of the birds. Mr. Jackson said.
He has conducted demonstrations
on a total Of "a focks up to the pres
ent time and handled 1,417 birds, 2S
per cent of which. or All, showed
the Characteristic signs that they
had stopped laying. The percentage
of loafers in some fiocks was as high
as IS per cent, while in other fiocks
hat had ben well cared for the per
centage of culls was found to be as
low as eight per cent. Thirty-fve
birds in one poorly managed flock of
60 hens had stopped laying while
only three in another flock of 35
hens that had beeL well fed proved
to be non-layers.
"One poultryman whose flock was
culled in the demonstration found |
hat keeping sour skim milk before
he birds at all times and feeding
hem a grain of equal parts of corn
md oats at night was a good meth
I'd of keeping up the egg production
If his hens" Mr.. Jackson said. AN
,ther was obtaining good results by
making a mash of ground oats and
iran that was moistened with sour
kim milkand fed during the day. He
.lso gave them sour skim milk. to
rink. On the college farm good re-
ults in egg production are obtained
" keeping sour skim milk or butter
milk before the birds at all times
md giving them a grain feed compos-
ID of seven parts of whole corn and
hree parts of oats. The hens are
orced to drink the milk at the rate
# one gallon day for every thirty
lens."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
STATES GET WAR MATERIALS
FOR USE IN ROAD BUILDING

Surplus war material valued at
$139,773,9S6, was delivered to the
states for use in road construction
up to July 1, reports the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The material,
which consisted of all sorts of sup
plies and equipment suitable for
road building for which the war de-
partment had no further need, was
distributed on the same basis as mon
etary federal aid.
In value of material delivered,
Texas and New York lead with near
ly 100000 worth of material, and
every state with the exception of five
of the smaller one received supplies
valued at over $1,00O,000.
This material has ben OF great
value in road construction, and there
is hardly a county in the United
States in which some of it has not
been used.
Probably Of greatest value has
been the 29,325 motor vehicles dis
tributed, consisting of 24,752 trucks
and 4,573 automobiles, and in add
ton a large number of tractors.
The system of distribution has
ben so arranged that the states requi
sition only material useful to them
In some cases they fall behind in al
lotments in order to wait for mater
ial particularly desired. Many o
the states have shown great ingenui
ty in conditioning worn equipment
using war material to equip shops II
which other war material is mad
suitable for use.
There is still a large quantity o
material in this country for distribu
ton. This will be further increases
by material used by the army OF oC
cupation in Germany soon to b
brought back.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-08
sEwELL,s SHOP
Martha Jones, Correspondent
Telephone so4-w-2



Mr.. end Mrs. Robert woslwine ars
receiving congratulations over the
arrival OF ten-pound daughter. born
Saturday. The little miss has been
named Georgia Mae.
Charles Sullivan. Mrs. Lula Jones,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomson johnson and
two daughters, Matte Clay and
Grace Jones, Mrs. John Carpenter
and Emerson Ravens spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Jones and
family.
John Carpenter and Holly Eubank
attended the ball game In Mt. Ster-
ling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Curtis and
little son, William c.. spent from Fri
day until Monday with Rev. and
Mrs. Reynolds.
Prewitt Jones, of Coffin Greek. w.
Va, has returned home after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d.
Jones, and family. Mr.. Jones was
home BY his sister.
Miss Martha Jones.
Rankie and Russell Bailey spent
at Boonesbcre.