davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
NLAY NoT DEAD. WORKING.

PORTLAND. Ore. July -. (Unit-
ed Press.)-May Peterson. we'll
known opera singer. denied today
that she was dead.
Does this look like IT." she
asked. pushing a mower over her
lawn.
Reports. received all over the
country yesterday said the singer
was dead.
Miss Peterson attributes the ru-
NOR to a paragraph in a musical
magazine which said she was Eat
rest"
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
LEANS OUT ENGINE CAB. DIES

J. T. Hunter, a fireman on a
Washington-Nsw York express of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
died at o'clock today in the Ches-
ter Hospital from a fractured skull.
He was leaning too far out of the
cab window when he struck his
head against a water tower at 18TH
and Potter streets. Chester. yester-
day afternoon. He fell back un-
conscious into the cab.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
CAN PLACE 1000
UNSKILLED WORKERS

Having sent out cards to 1000 un-
skilled workers registered on its
rolls, offering them choice of five
different jobs, the Public Employ
ment Bureau is awaiting responses
to its call. Meanwhile It today
registered three men. referred nine
and placed one. 1t also registered
women, referred ten and placed
eight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
GETs CAR AETER LoY Ride

An automobile belonging TO Ut.
George e. Cox, 1912 Market street,
which was taken by motor thieves
while in Philadelphia Monday night,
was recovered by the Philadelphia
police yesterday. The car was not
damaged nor was anything missing.
and it is the opinion OF DIR. Cox that
some one simply borrowed the car
for a Joy ride.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
HooTCH DRINKER FINED.

Paul Adams, pleading guilty 20 a
charge OF drunkenness was fined SO
and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
.RATLEDGE in,
BUT OUT AGAIN
CONTINUED from First PAGE

CONTINUED from First Page)
left, going in the direction of Els
mere. Learning the direction he had
taken. the motorcycle men resumed
the chase. and word was telephoned
to nearby points. ordering his ar
rest. The trail was lost at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

hands. Il broke out in
little pimples and then
formed large, sore erup-
tons. Il itehed sndburned
causing him to scratch
and irritate tn c affected
parts. He could not put
hia hands In water.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

"The trouble lasted shout three
months before we began using Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment, and after
using four cakes Of Soap and two
boxes Of Ointment he was healed"
(Signed) Miss Elizabeth Seperko,
Box ~, oliphant Furnace, Pa.
cutieura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are ideal for everyday toiletuses.
sanpl, Essh Fr.s by Nah Address, "cutesrs Lab
oratoriss, Dept \, Maiden ~. hAas." Sold every
where Soap Sc Ointment = and Sc. Talcum 2bc
- Cuheurs Soap shsvcs without mug.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
SIXTH WARD MEETING

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Re
publican Club will be held at $50
o'clock this evening at the National
Hall, Eighth and French streets.
All voters are requested TO be pres
ent as business OF importance will
be transacted.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

Orangemen known as THE VETS"
while those celebrating at Shellpot
Park are referred to as the "Drys."
On "Boyne Day" in 1913. a fac
tion which permitted intoxicating
liquors TO be used in its picnic in
Central Park, Philadelphia, clashed
with those which did not sanction
the use OF intoxicants. A long legal
battle followed. The "wets" sought
to restrain the "drys" from exer-
cising the rights OF regularly con-
stituted members of the Loyal
Orange Institution Of the United
States. In a recent decision Judge
Patterson. of Philadelphia. upheld
the rights Of dry" lodges TO retain
these rights.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
| CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON CHILD
0nNeckand Hands. InPim-
pies. Itched and Burned.

My little brother became affected
with eczema about the neck and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Kidney Complaints Can Be Re-
Geved by the Merits of Tonall
Says W. D. Limbaugh, A Prominent Citizen
Of Mt. Wolf, Pa.

past three W. D. linebaugh OF Mt Wof
County Pa and have had kidney ailments for the past 10
and what through only myself knew would have
4 night, and the pains would get in
around shoulders awful could hardly
advised had Lbago and dear knows what
else had tried Drs and various remedies to relief but was the
old better However Sheares Drug Store
York. having Tonal thought would
try bottle obtained been far short
miracle. Why tell wife said to it to
the suffering community give testimonial what Tona has done
you else be suffering the did
perhaps Tona will do them also had recommended
Tona several of friends and they all good results
Why hardly l Just
and sleep good hate the mornings whereas before
taking Tonall felt did do good and
dreaded to about stiff and think the
good results received due the herbs
bark which Tonal contains just tell who desires
know the condition in before took Tona
and can tell them better than write
Above Testimonial Given Nov
Tonal is sold all of Peoples Drug Stores Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Pick Fred Huber
as Mat Referee
Veteran Wrestling Official
Will Handle Turner
Metros Bout.

With the announcement by Man.
ager Jack Garrison last night that
Fred Huber. who refereed the re-
cent Turner-Dallas wrestling bout
at the Coliseum would also act in
that capacity at the Turner-Metros
match at the Capitol Theater to-
morrow night. everything is in
readiness for the big show.
Huber has had years of expert
ence as a referee and his work and
decisions have always met with the
approval of Washington wrestling
fans. In the Turner-Dallas go,
loaded as it was with dynamite, he
undertook job few referees would
want and handled il to the satis-
faction of all concerned.
Charles Dewerdt, 1.-THE Belgian
middleweight champion. and Jack
Carson. a light heavyweight, will
appear in the curtain-raiser to the
feature match. DeWerdt wrestled
Turner some months ago and al
though defeated. he made an ex-
cellent showing. Carson, although
little known in Washington. is
touted as a strong and experienced
grappler.
In the first preliminary Young
Brooks. of the Dreadnaught AthA
letic Club of Alexandria. who re-
Gently startled the Virginia city
with a long string of wins. will
meet Harry Nixon. of Omaha and
Denver. Brooks weighs about 14S
pounds and Nixon 145.
Pat O'Connor will referee the two
preliminaries.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
DIRECTORY SHOWS INCREASE
OF 1884 in D. c. POPULATION
Estimates Indicate 475,360 Persons in Wash
ington 1,593 New Names.

Eight and a half miles of water
mains, making a total of 647.5
miles now in use, were installed.
OF the 19O,144 names contained in
the directory, the Smiths. Joneses
and Browns comprise 6.966. The
Smiths claim first place with 2,720
representatives, the John Smiths
numbering 96: the Browns are in
the runner-up position with 2,446.
and 90 John Browns. while the
Joneses finish third with 1900 of
their clan recorded.
Mrs. Aal First Name.
The first name of an individual
contained in the book is that of
Mrs. Sigfried Aal. zoos Columbia
road northwest, while the last is
that of William Taylor Zychlinski,
of Arlington, Va.
The shortest name recorded is
that of John AK, 67s Elm street
northwest.
There are Axes. Gums, Gunners,
Fishers, Woods. Saylors, Cooks,
Mehlers, Fords and Byers.
There are also three Bachelors
all women. eight Beans, 651 Young
people. five Peaches, two Gangs,
thirty-two Blues. seven Blythes. two
Bloomers and forty-two miles.
No whisky, Bat Some Beers.
Although there is no Whisky,
there are eighteen Beers. and few
Allies.
Tiny Knox lives at 223' A street
southeast. Ernest Peace. 1870 Riggs
street northwest, Is a messenger at
the War Department.
President Harding is distinguished
from the 113 other Hardings by
having HIS name printed In larger
and blacxer type.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
CALLS ROTARIANS
TqSEMMES SCARAGE
Mysterious Penalty Faces Abb
sent Members, Com
- mittee Says.

Billed to attend the regular meet
ing of the Washington Rotary Club
at Charlie Semmes' Garage at 1890
D. m. today. members may expect
punishment for remaining away, II
xas ninted in Rotary circles last
night.
The invitation to bring wives,
daughters and sweethearts removes
every excuse which will be accept
ed BY the committee. 1t was inti-
mated.
The real purpose OF the meeting
is ii promote Rotarian spirit. The
committee in charge consists of:
Frank A. Casteel. Frank S. Hight,
Prank Il. Shipe. Frank r. Weller,
Fra1T N. Grigg, Frank II. Edmonds.
Frar p. Milburn. Frank W. Ballou.
FraIrk !, r. Jelleff. Frank p. Taft,
r. Ffank saul. Frank ". BUlglano
and Frank P Leetch.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

.Washington's population in
creased by 1884 persons last year.
With the estimated population at
the beginning of this year placed
at 475.36O persons. according to fig
ures compiled in the 1892 edition of
the District of Columbia Directory.
which was circulated yesterday,
this information is obtained by COM
parison with last years estimates.
The result is arrived at by null
tiplying the number of names con-
tanned in the current issue of the
directory-19O.144- 144-by 2Ia. to allow
for the names of women and chill
dren not enumerated in the terri
tory covered at the time of the emu
meration.
The number of names contained
in the directory this year is 1893
greater than in last years issue.
other Tid-Bits Contained.
Among other tid-bits of informa-
tion in the new directory are:
The assessed valuation of real es-
tate in this city at the end of the
fiscal year was s434.794.7S6, or S.
171.156 greater than that of the pre-
ceding year.
The total fire loss suffered here
as the result of LIZA fire alarms in
1921 was s919.9s2. an increase of
s4so.lo4. resulting from 1.793 alarms
during 1920.
Persons arrested during the past
year numbered 56,592. as compared
with 4s.sa0 during the preceding
year.
Decrease I'm Death Rate.
\ decrease is noted in the death
rate of the city-l92l, 6.057; 1890,
6,372. and 1919. 9,5s2.
s442.350.17. an increase of s4O.-
1es.07. over the preceding year. was
collected by the District Incense
Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Protest Building Erection.

Dean +. Brown and Arthur l.
Bliss. trustees of the estate of Alon-
20 E. Bliss. owner of the Woodward
apartments near the Connecticut Av-
enue Bridge over Rock Creek. ap-
pealed to the District Supreme Court
yesterday to prevent Charles H. Da-
vison and the Weller Construction
Company from erecting a building
next to the apartment house in al
legged violation OF the coming laws.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Wiz Portrait of First Mayor.

A portrait of Robert Brent, first
ssrnayor OF Washington. is to become
the property Of Robert B. Goodfel-
+ low, son of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Il. Goodfellow. according to Mrs.
GoodfeiIow's will -filed for probate
.yestefday. The son is also to re-
reivet the net income from a trust
fund tnf $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
(LYMPUS CAPTURES DELAWARE Handicap. !.
HAyRE DE GRACE.

First Race-Lady Boss, Jean f.,
kewpie 8.
state. Harrison entry.
Third Race-Cape Pillar, Ones
ada, Last Effort.
Fourth Race-Ross entry. Car
mendale, Broomster.
Fifth Raee-ReGistrar. Sedgeneld.
st. Allan.
sixth Race-sister Flo. Merrimac.
widow Bedotte.
Seventh Race-Phalaris. Spugs,
Chas. J. Craigmile.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

THIRD DAY. APRIL Is, 1oaa.
\ Weather Cloudy: Track Good.


pace 10 a
by A.. %
Time O.2 l. i.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
"Chick" Evans Not I'm shape.

According to word from Chicago.
Chick" Evans has not hit ball
since last October and Is not in
the best of health. With Jesse
Guilford. amateur champion, and
his co-partner. Francis Ouimet.
both going great guns In Southern
tournaments this spring. il would
seem that Evans is going to have
rough shedding in his efforts to
regain the amateur crown at
Brookline, Mass, this fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Plan .An star" Course In Chicago.

Here's new wrinkle in golf
Golfers in Chicago are planning to
build an "all star" municipal
course. with holes that will be a
composite of the best in the coun-
try. Some time ago Chick" Evans
gave his idea of an "alI star" lay
out. and it aroused so much inter
est in the Windy City that a num-
Der of prominent golfers have been
asked to draw up lists of the holes
they consider the best in the coun-
try. Wonder IL they're going to
include that fifth hole at Columbia ?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

wodla mutues paid-Roo Ttana.
Rolo quickly Of
icouge
N
1O1 THIRD RACE-Fhe and half
Went ,ost
by Walden
third Time = los
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

mutuc
mak effort
ng Coro copeo Of
in early
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

dollar
lido; Elizabeth andh with
from
Hawk
100 SECOND RACE Six furo
pl wenttop 0 OF
winne-Bf Trained
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Also eligible: Lady Zeus. 95: IT. c. Basch.
'1Ol: PEalaris. 1906: Car. '10l: Diadi, 1OS
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

'S Ross-Zolliconer entry. Two dollar mt
Brainstorm go, $50: Big Heart. 3.3o. Trev,
: good burst Of speed and finishing stouty got N
Heart into submission first half. opened up GOO,
l was probably short. Opperman closed big gap
Z man had no speed. Scratched-My Play. DicL
U velyn az. Maryland Belle (5l. Lollipop ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Pastorsl Swain, g.
The Lamb, $50. Pastoral Swain taken OF
called He had to he ridden at end to st
with good courage and outgamed The Lamb in
but weakened when challenged. King John ii
showed dull speed. Scratched-Dark Hill. Gain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
FAT PEOPLE CAN
REDUCE QUICKLY
New Discovery Makes IL Possible 10
Reduce a Pound Day without
Dieting or. Exercise.

Any fat man ar woman cEn quick
ly and easily reduce to normal
weight without dieting or exercise
through the remarkable discovery OF
Rid-o-Fat by II. c. HAST, a. Kan
sas city chemist.
You can eat what you please and
as much as you wish, yet quickly
reduce TO the weight you desire. All
you need do is 10 take ono Rid
O-Fgt tablet after each meal for n
short time, and the fat viii vanish
as though by magic Rid-O.Fat Ia
scicntific product, has practically
no odor or taste and can be taken
by anyone with perfect safety. as IL
Is recommended and indorsed by the
highest medical authority.
So confident is Mr.. Hhist that RID
O-Fat will delight everyone that he
generously offers 10 send a free trial
treatment TO any reader who Will
write for H. This trial treatment Is
sufficient TO reduce you from three
to five pounds and will prove that
you can be AZ slender as you wish
without dieting or exercise.
simply send your name and ad-
dress TO II. G. Hast. 2507 Coca
Cola Bldg. Kansas city. Mo, and
the free trial treatment Will be sedt
Immediately under plain wrapper
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
aaH=.=.a-aaHza=aaaa
Merit Badge Examiners

A partial list Of examiners is
given below for the guidance OF
the Tulsa district ecouts: AgricuI-
ture j. s. Malone; architecture.
J. w. Robb; athletics. J. II. Miller,
astronomy, A. Il. Galloway; aHtN
mobilIng. J. b. Willett; aviation.
ID. a. Mcintyre; bird study y. j,
Bubscr or J. IL, Pembertou; botany,
ID. r, Rees: bugling. Mark smith:
business, Maxwell Smith; camping,
f. y. Craft; carpentry. manual
training teachers, chemistry, g. c.
knoblock; civics. Ben c. Conner or
Fred kopplin; conservation, John
Shleppy; cycling. Norman y. Sny-
der; electricity. !. T.. Cornelius; fire.
manship, any captain or lieutenant
at fire stations; first aid. Dr. W. j.
Trninor or othcr physician or sur
geon: first aid to animals. Or. G. Il.
Walter; gardening, j. $. Malone;
horScmanship, w a ter Crouch ;
lcatherwork. r. J.. Wilson or vii,
liam Bradshaw: life-saving. r. W.
Rau; machinery, i j. Hinderliter;
craftsmanship, j. w. Mcgee, ina
sonry, w, NJ. Travis; mining, Pax
ton Howard: music. Adolf Kramer;
pathfinding, G, A, Border. painting
William kilmer: personal health
and public health. DR. j. NJ. Tenn
pies; photography, A. J. Sansome or
Frank Yetter; physical develop
ment, r. W. Rau and j. B. Miller.
plumbing. oscar Watt: poultry
keeping, F.. j. Kuckert; printing,
A. L. Butler or O. II. Weaver: radio,
licensed commercial operator; safety
first police officials; scholarship,
principals Of schools: signalling.
Wade Heath. surveying. w. H. Hen
dren; swimming, L. W. Rau, wire
less (sce radlO).
Headquarters will furnish ad-
dresses and phone numbers Of the
above. other examiners are on the
list and more are being added. All
us and scOutmasters are re-
quested to report any experts who
are helping them in troop work, so
that they may be added TO the
board OF examiners.
Instructors In the above subjects
are all Eagle Scouts. all troop Of
ticers. any expert who will give the
time. and those on the list at head
quarters. school teachers have
always given excellent co-operati ton
to scouts who desired TO study up
on any OF the merit badge subjects.
Many subjects are not covered by
examiners and It IL hoped volun-
teers will offer themselves for this
service. Training scouts is an eN-
cellent way to serve our country and
in making our nation prepared for
peace and war. In peace we need
skilled workmen and we have ali
tasted the bitter experience OF war
and its drain on specialists, experts,
and anyone who can do things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Another splendid attendance rec
ord TO the credit OF the Suuflowers.
Patrols 3. 6 and had 100 per cent,
while Patrol had only two abseu-
tees.
Irma Ayers played the piano for
our game period,
We missed our lieutenant. Miss
Butler, who was unable to be with
us because of a teachers meeting
Her place was filled by Miss Griog.
English Instructor.
Mary Clark, Lenore and Frances
prelskcr. Virginia l7cnstermachcr,
Sara Hollingshead, 1rma Ayers, Fave
Ferguson. Beruice Booker and
Loreua Vincent passed the first
class test in judging weights. We
had rice. potatoes. beans, etc, done
up in one-half one. two and five
pound packages and the scouts estl-
mated the weight by handling the
various packages. We were greatly
indebted to Gems grocery store No.
IL for loaning US some OF these
packages TO use I'm our class work.
Katherine Burrls. assisted by sew
eral scouts willing 10 lend n hand,
had the auditorium in readiness for
our meeting. Frances Ward and
Virginia Williams saw that tho hall
was left in good order after tho
meeting.
Mary Ann Everett and Margaret
Mclaughlin were the first to pro-
cure the certificates for the pur-
chase OF new scout uniforms
Charlotte Caplin was appointed 10
assist the secretary in writing n note
of thanks TO Mr.. Meyer, Boy Scout
executive for the congratulations he
kindly sent MS on our golden eaglet
scouts In behalf Of tho Boy Scout
council
We were Rrleved TO learn OF the
death Of the little baby in ono or
our last years Christmas families
We agreed TO provide Christmas
cheer for this same family. but
later learned they had moved TO
Texas so "our family will consist
OF a mother and three girls, aged Q
II and % years. Since our treasury
is rather low the scouts decided 10
donate most OF the groceries them
selves.
A candy snle was agreed upon for
the near future to raise our funds a
little.
Several scouts have expressed
their firm intentions regarding GER
tain badges in the very near future
Frances Pre- skor handled I'm a
good may showing a former hike 10
Red Fork hill, TO fulflil the map
making requirements OF first class
test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers To
Send IL Free to Sufferers
Anywhere.
DAVENPORT. Iowa.-pr.

DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Dr. W. o.
Coffee, suite 935, ST. James hotel
building. this city. one OF the most
widely known physicians and sur
geons In the central west, announces
that he found a treatment which
completely healed him OF catarrh in
the head and nose, deafness and
head noises after many years OF SUI
ferlng. He then gave the treatment
10 number OF other sufferers and
they state that they also were COM
pletely healed. The doctor is go
proud OF his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom 1t gave him, that he is offer
ing 20 send a 10 days' supply abso-
lutely free 70 any reader of this
paper who writes him. Doctor Cot
fee has specialized on eye, ear. nose
and throat diseases for more than
thirty-five years and is honored and
respected by countless thousa nds. II
you suffer from nose. head or throat
catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head
noises, send him your name md ad-
dress today.--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Troop . is setting the pace for
entries in the civic duty race for tho
gold medal reporting that they
have five boys who fave served
more than fifty hours Och. Friday
night was camp nighS Sor these
scouts, the members OF each patrol
compiling a list OF 10 essentials OF
camping. Following Two's assembly
with the other troops OF the church,
they returned to their individual
room, whore they were adjourned
with the scout bonedicuon. Scout
leaders remained and met with
Executive Meyer, who answered
many questions pertaining 20 scout
ing. The fellows In this trooo say
Congratulations. Mr.. Childs we
hope he will grow TO be an Eagle
Scout" so the staff naturally be-
lleves that Mr.. Childs, their former
scoutmaster, has at least 10 pounds
Of good luck. since the new arrival
is a boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Duncan Lost His Vote

Light blue, and trimmed in white,
that Ia the color scheme for the
Troop . headquarters room in the
Kendall community house, perhaps
the most attractive and up-to-the-
minute troop room in the city. This
color scheme won out over vote
Of for and 10 against painting the
room yellow in favor Of Charles
Duncans girls hair (Charles was
the one vino voted "for'D. Mem
bers of this troop are spending their
Thanksgiving holidays at Camp Eu-
Chee, having left hero yesterday.
They will return tonight. 1t was a
game" meeting for Nine last Fri
day, indorsing games from keg TIT
ing to blind battling with rolled
papers, Reporter Abe Martin suffer
ing an intention under the scalplock
which has affected his ability to
write troop news, according to this
weeks CODy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Troop TpeRty-fOur, Models?

How many troops show up 100
per cent In Sunday school attend
ance?
Well, here is one troop that does
according to a survey taken at their
meeting last Friday night by their
scoutmaster, Mr.. Cockrell, and that
troop is "a cut at the Second Pres
byterian church. And they have
some mighty fine rules-one, requir-
ing that before a scout may join the
basketball team under SCoutmaster
Berl Moody OF Troop 4, who is aid
ing in organizing Twenty four 5
team, he must pass a number or
scout tests. Another, that every
scout must pass required number
OF tests each month, Troops "a and
4 will take an all-day hike during
the Thanksgivlng holiday