davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE To HOUSE
Esteemed Baltimore Resident,
Restored By Tanlae, Says 1t
Should Be in Every Home.

II II was so I could. I would
Just go from house to house and
tell every rundown. suffering
person in this town what Tanlac
has done for me-" is the grateful
statement of Mrs. Annie Watts,
highly esteemed resident of 1908
Friendsbury street, Baltimore.
Nd.
Before I found out about this
grand medicine 1 had suffered,
from stomach trouble until my
health was almost completely
wrecked. My appetite was next
to nothing and my digestion so
bad that even the little l did
force myself to eat caused me
untold misery. My nerves were
terribly shattered and / was in
an awful weak, rundown con-
dition.
Then. to add to my suffering,
about a year ago / got to having
ringing, buZZing sounds in my
head and my ears commenced
aching so bad 1 could hardly
stand it. l went to the hospital
and they said my ear trOublE
was due to my nervousness and
run down condition. But my case
did not respond to treatment and
ried until / was almost frantic
and lost nearly all hope of ever
getting any better.
When / read about Tanlac be-
ing good FOR stomach trouble l
determined to try it and the first
thing / knew my appetite was
so ravenOus / could hardly get
enough to eat. My indigestion
soon left me and then l started
improving in every way. l don't
know how it has all happened,
unless it is because Tanlac has
built up my system so well. but
the strange head noises have all
disappeared. My ears never ache
any more and my head is as clear
as a bell.
Il often eat a lunch between
meals now to satisfy my appetite.
My digestion is perfect and /
have gained eleven pounds in
weight. Tanlac has made such
wonderful difference in my health
that l just can't express il ALL
I sleep fine at night and my
homework is just a good recrea-
ton for me. l wouldn't think
of being without TanIac any
more"
The stomach regulates the con-
dition o: the blood and is the
fountain head of health or dis
ease. as the case may be. TanIac
is intended primarily for the reg
ulation of the stomach and the
correction of catarrhal infIam-
nation. but il is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used
it to find that IL has relieved
them not only o. indigestion, but
also of rheumatism. kidney COM
plants and many other ailments
not generally recognized as hav-
ing their origin in s ach
trouble.
Tanlac is sold in Washington,
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

mobile while it stood in front of
his residence, A f. Hilliard, 1899
Chaplin street northwest, told the po-
lice.
Twenty photograph records were
stolen from his home. w. L. Price
1888 Thirteenth street northwest, re-
ported.
NJ. S. kronheim, of the Columbia n
Building, reported the theft of tire
from his automobile, while the ma
chine stood at the corner of Fifth
and d streets northwest.
Policeman Loses Revolver.
Policeman L. Christensen, of tho
Fourth precinct, asked his fellow
officers to help him catch the robber
who on Wednesday made off with his
revolver which he said he left in the
retiring room 1T 1414 X street north
west.
Other thefts reported to the po-
lice were a revolver from Louis d.
Atkinson, 319 I street northwest;
an overcoat from Anglo Christy.
1926 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, and a pair of shoes from Mrs.
B. Matam. 1921 H street north
east.
An automobile was reported
stolen by Louise f. Alter. 1893 Third
street northwest. Miss Gertrude
Baker. 1345 Euclid street northwest,
reports the theft of a rug valued
at $3.50. Orville Jamison. manager
of the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, reports $50
was stolen from the associations
offices. John L. Chapman, 1911
Twelfth street northwest, was
robbed of an overcoat. Earl T.
Eraddock. 1777 Columbia road, re-
ports the loss of clothing valued
at $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Good Taste" Dresses
Sh0lCn at Art Center

NEW YORK. April sl.-Rackers OF
the movement for good taste in
dress for young girls feel that their
initial effort has been attended by
considerable, success and plan to
make it national in scope.
For several weeks some thirty five
dresses. examples Of what young
sifl ought to wear as conceived by
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Mrs. Elihu
Root, DIR. Gustav Strauberg Miller
OF the board Of education and half a
dozen Of Fifth avenues most fashion
able modistes and designers. have
been on display at the Art Center.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Judge Orders Police !
To GiUe Back Liquol

Charles @. schweitzer. OF 1t13 q
street northwest. owner OF 19s qusrNs
Of whisky. seized by the police aud
revenue agents In a private car1ef
In Chester court northwest. on Az
gust II. 1920. yesterday obtained AZ
order for the return Of the
toxicants.
Judge Mattingiy in Police cour
followed a recent ruling by Jud II
Mcmahon TO the effect that privsft
garage has the same status as =
private dwelling. A search OF -
private garage requires a warrant,
the court held. and because the 20
lice had no warrant. the seizure wss
declared illegal Attorneys Mangap
and Dawson appeared for sehweitEe'ii
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
KARSNER CHOSEN
TO LEAD TEMPLARS

]. Walter Karsner was installed
commander of Columbia Command
cry. No. .. Knights Templar. last
night at the Masonic Temple. 9th
ers installed were Harry A. Stacy.
generalissimo; Franz A. Birgfeld,
captain general; Charles w. Rig
gin, senior warden: Harry D. Tyron,
junior warden; James A. West,
treasurer, and Charles f. Baldwin.
recorder.
Charles D. Shackelford. retiring
commander. was presented. with a
commanders jewel and a command
er's sword.
Following the installation the
commandery held a banquet at the
City Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Mary Baker Disappears
Again as Fiance Waits

PARIS. AprIl 21.-Contrary Mary
Baker. the many times missing bride.
to-he Of Allister Mccormick. young
Chicago millionaire, has disappeared
again. Her friends say they do not
know where she has gone and youn@
Mccormick Is in Paris, whittier he
came from England 10 meet her after
the postponement at the very altar
Of their wedding. which was to have
been held in Chicago.
Mccormick apparently Is waiting
for his fiance to return to Paris,
as IL would appear that he has not
seen her since her arrival in France
aboard the Aquitania early in tho
week
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

once. is part Of the $1,000. 900 ap-
preparation in the pending army bill
1t provides for food control under the
direction of The Mississippi River
Commission. The immediate remedy
was voted late yesterday within an
hour after the joint resolution was
approved by Secretary Weeks and
Budget Director Dawes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
VOTES $1,OOO,OOO
TOCURB FLOODS

Congress has voted $1,000. 900, for
control of the Mississippi River
floods now at the highest level in
years.
The appropriation. available at
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Mail Truck Destroyed
BIZ Fire With $1,000 Loss

Fire believed to have been cause
by back fire in the motor, destroyed
= United States mail truck at Pierc"
Mill road and Twenty-ninth street
northwest. yesterday. Several bag
of mail were saved from damage b.
police and Joseph Bready, 2035 Nortf
Capitol street. driver of the vehicle
Damage is estimated at $1,000.
A shed in the rear of the homo
Of George Small. 217- Eighth street
southeast. was damaged to the OK
tent of $500 by fire OF unknown
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
WORKING GIRL RICH
BESIDE PROFESSOR
Wife of Latter Allowed Only $50
for Clothes Annually
Against $3.50.

BERKELEY, Calf, October IT,
The poor working girl" has it "all
OVER q college professor in the mat
ter Of allowances made by employers
for subsistence, according to Mrs.
Dorothy Hart Bruce, wife Of H. L
Bruce of the faculty Of the University
Of California.
In q letter published in the Univer-
sity Chronicle, a faculty publication.
Mrs Bruce takes issue with the bud
get for household expenses for facul-
ty members recently announced BY
the board Of regents.
Mrs. Bruce said that the professors
wife must choose between childless-
ness or the anguish and humiliation
of many years Of debt and drudgery"
II she expects to live on the salary
of her instructor husband. She said
eight other wives of faculty members
agreed with her.
Mrs. Bruce said q budget issued re-
Gently by a San Francisco teacher Of
home economics stated q working
girl needed $3.50 q year for clothes to
appear we'll dressed.
'aThat allowance" she declared.
would look big to a professors wife.
whose allowance for clothes Ia fixed
at the pitiful figure of $50"
In the opinion of Mrs. Bruce at least
$3.50 a month Is needed to provide the
bare necessities for q faculty men,
ber's family IL he has q wife and
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
MORE SENSATIONS !.
EXPECTED IN AIR
Flight "Without Wings" Seen
as Greater Than Speed
Feat.
%. S. TESTS CONTINUE
Officials Say Development Of Craft
Is Yet Far From Its
Peak.
j. S. TESTS CONTINUE

By the Associated Press. "a
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich.., October
17.-Aeronautical engineers and Army
and Navy experts ut Selfridge Field
were specializing today as to what
might be the next unheard OF aerial
feat. They came here week ago pre-
pared for surprises, but none had ex-
pected to see a human being plunge
through. space at nearly 400 feet a
second. nor had they expected to see. an
airplane flown virtually without the sid
Of wings.
This was the performance yesterday
Of Lieut.. r. l.. Vaughan of the Army.
who on Saturday won the Puiitssy
biplane, with which he was victorious
Saturday, Lieut.. Vaughan yesterday
travelled one kilometer at the rate Of
248.6 miles an hour. SURPRISING by more
than thirty-two miles the previous ofn-
twenty eight miles an hour faster than
any unrec0gniSed mark previously re-
corded. The record breaking flight was
part OF the government tests OF source
Of new type planes built for the ma
tional air races.
Surpassed Great speed.
The pilots great speed was even sur
passed. in the opinion Of some Of the
During the Pulitzer race Lieut.:
Maughan's pylon work startled many Of
the pilots on the field. At more than
200 miles an hour, he would tilt his ma
chine on one side for q considerable dis
lance and then complete the 12-degree
turn upsidedown. This aroused specula-
ton as to the distance a machine might
be flown on its side a position in which
the planes had little or nothing to do
with keeping it lin the air. Lieut.
Vaughan believed this art might be de-
veloped and demonstrated by flight
across Selfridse Field.
Powerful Motor Speed.
The speed Of the powerful motor was
sufficient to pull the machine through
the air and at the same time hold it
aloft. The feat undoubtedly will have
an important bearing on future wing
So surprised were the pilots and aero
officials who witnessed Maughafis
flights. that doubling Thomases' APP
peared and even Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant head Of the Army air
service, wanted to satisfy himself that
the performance was not aided by some
Mitchell took the speedy craft into the
air and returned with the announce
ment that no trick flying had figured
in the flights, which were electrically
timed by Army officers from McCook
Field.
The performance convinced service
observers. they declared. that develop
peak and that there was virtually no
limit to the speed that might be attained.
Tho government tests arc to be con-
tinued for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
AID FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
WHO ARE DOWN AND OUT
Hugo SHINES, Berlin Financier,
Promoting Benefit Fund of $780,
+ 100000 Marks.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 17.-"Down and
out" newspaper men. who lately have
been walking the streets Of Berlin
and other cities in Germany in large
numbers in search of jobs. will be
bene ficiaries Of an aid fund of ESQ.,
100000 marks. which Hugo SHINES.
The financier, is promoting.
The high cost Of publication has
made heavy inroads upon the Ger
man press recently, with the result
that many editors and reporters have
been thrown out Of work or placed
on short time. The fund which Herr
SHINES, owner of the Allegemeine
Zeitung, is raising. in conjunction
with other we'll known industrialists.
will be devoted not only to unem-
ployed Newspaper men. but to needy
journalists as well. Herr SHINES is
said to be actuated. primarily,
through appreciation of the i'm
portance Of newspaper writer's as
creative forces which are urgently
needed in Germany's rejuvenation.
He thus is duplicating the idea he
launched after the armistice of hav-
ing industry absorb as many demob-
ilized Officers as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
GERMAN OFFICIALS SAIL.
Claims Commissioner and Coun-
sellers on Way to q. 8.

DR.. Wilhelm Kiesselbach, German
comnis sioner on the German Amer
lean claims commission, and two
counselors, Herr Won Lewinski and
Herr Krep, will sail from Germany
advices to the State Department.
The first business meeting Of the
commission will be held in the Ed
munds building, on 18th street near X,
this city, November /. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17

Because he believes woman's place
en- left their homes to serve on the
jury in circuit court, q Detroit man
refused to serve with the feminine
Jurors. He was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
WOULD ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Dorothy Clark Elms Files Suit In
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, october 17.-Annul-
ment Of her marriage to Karl Elms was
suit filed here. She was the plaintiff In
a recent suit against Herbert Rawiin-
son. film actor. for 100000 damages,
which was nullified a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
ORDERED 10 HOSPITAL.

Col. Henry ]. Hatch. Coast Artillery
Corps, at Fort Monroe. Va. has been
ordered to this city for treatmsnt at
walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
FINANCIAL.

Kingdom OF Norway
Thirty-Year SO Sinking Fund External Gold Bonds
deemsle Ten Years 49,
"'; :*;$ ;:; : =: ] %
oREuunmR unuRncn A1wn1Yn
s%s :ss 4 % loan ss%sa: % s.: @
!. % ~ %
shall SELL public
!.
Of of
evidenced by following
the government of its loans ranged from ss
% P yield flour
9 ds % 7s99 st Exchange
The proceeds of repayment Of Kingdom
due
telephone facilities and for the development of
We offer
prvoz counsel Delivery y tsnpgra,y form is expected
Price 100 andat
- u ] r. Morgan & Co The National City Company
Harris Forbes & Guaranty Company Of MeykYqsk
Lei. Eirein.on & Co.. Dillon, Read
Halsey Stuart & Co.
= sa:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Honest Advertising.

THIS all hear nowadays because people inclined to
Yet has any physician told you that claimed unreasonable
remedial properties for Fetchers Coa? Just ask them We won't answer
ourselves, know what the will be-
That has all the to-day that claimed for its early days
be found its recommendation prominent physicians and
ours that it's standard will be maintained
limitations be found and only because Of the Casta
that Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Ctoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which be Honestly
receive his reward
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
Draping in Long Lines

clothes than there has been in all the
years Of our recollection.
The drapIng, so much a part of the
accepted gown, is in large measure
responsible for this state of affairs.
There is hardly q gown where some
bit OF 1t is not to be seen, and every
where that the loose, long folds ap-
pear there is that certain sense Of
gracefulness which is bound to make
its appeal and TO give satisfaction.
The sleeves, made Of long pieces OF
the material Of the gown, are particu-
larry beautiful. Especially are those
trimming. The line is enough in It.
self, and II has accomplished wonders
in the way of contribution to the
seasons style.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

sleeves lovely which glide ON, to fasten
their ends to other portions of the
gown. making a line that is flowing
and beautiful and graceful in the ex-
IRENE. Once this method has been
employed in the making Of a dress,
there is not much room nor need for
The sleeves that are draped, the
skirts that are draped, the waistIines
that are draped and so on show trend
toward using materials in this pre-
scribed manner We are becoming so
accustomed to gracefulness In our
everyday attire that we are really
quite classic, and after a while we
win find ourselves unable to do with
out this general stimulus Of beauty.
Artists in dress have been working
for this end long while. They have
insisted that, once the American wom-
an came to know her own powers of
displaying the beautiful. she would
develop that art with an avidity never
before known in the history OF woman.
And this summer as one walks along
the street 1t Is impossible not to be
struck by the fact that there Is
larger element Of beauty In our
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
Long Lines Are
to Be Fall Style

Every season. when fashion news
seems dullest, few high lights Of
style develop which prove to be the
keynotes Of the coming season, sur
yiving the FIRE Of criticism and wear
and exposure. It is easy, notes a
fashion writer in the New York
Times, to look back then and see the
fashion extravangances that have died
By the wayside and those which have
won the honors Of the day.
We have kept a. few essentials,
added them to worthy survivals from
the past, and now we stand ready to
go into new season for the accumu-
lation Of other and perhaps more i'm
portant features of dress. This, then,
Is what is called the evolution Of style.
II Is by this process that our clothes
develop. We cannot long retain a
trimming or gew-gaw that is not
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

How many morning dailies are now
published in London? Most people
journalists included, would answer Off
hand that there are not more than q
dozen. Actually the addition Of the
Westminster Gazette to the list brings
the total number up to thirty. Lon
don's morning publications are consid'
erably in excess of the evening issues
whose number is twelve. A few Of the
constituents Of the latter list are also
not to be found in the ordinary book
stall.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
When Baby Complains.

HERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of expressing rreguy
depression from its normal condition of health and happiness short
sharp cry prolonged tated cry. Ressness turning of the head
the whole body e and baby tells you
something wrong Most mothers know that disOed stomach bowels that
naturally aby sueng call for the doctor
the first thought but the any delay there should be ready hand
q safe remedy such as Fetchers Casoria
Cona has been used for bys ailments for 80 and has
tied the good will the family physician in equed any other
babys medicine because Its and the results achieved
And remember this Casoa essentially babys remedy and
all for member Of the family What might help too often dangerous
when given to babe
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
White and Red Froeks.

At New York's most fashionable
hotel recently dinner dance revealed
that nearly every woman present was
dressed In all-white frocks or bright
red. 1t is easy to figure which was
the choice Of the blonde and which Of
the brunette
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

soat WIN oWecptn0 Gtneb SnO COU-
trastlno Lining, Survival Of a Sue
eessful Fashion Season.
useful, put If the fashion survives the
test, It is bound to be thing which
will be generally satisfactory for
many seasons to come, not Just for
the short span Of months called sea.
son.
The Long Coat.
No one with an aptitude for observ-
ing style as It develops can fail 10
see that the long coat with loose,
graceful lines is one thing which has
come out of this season as a surety.
1t has superseded the cape and, by
that same process of evolution, has
become thing with all OF the valu-
able points Of the cape retained and
gracefulnesses added.
The cape had gone a little too far.
1t had become too extremely popular
for any claim to ultra-smartness. II
was necessary that some new idea be
thought Of. and II happened TO be the
coat Of longer, more flowing lines.
SO many Of these new coats, seen at
the races, the country clubs and all
outdoor gatherings, are made Of the
heavier silks in dark or neutral colors.
with rather more startling tones used
for the Innings Seen coming along
the road, II Is puzzling to know
whether some garments are a coat or
q cape. after ALL so closely do the two
types resemble each other. When the
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
10 Gents
First ENGLISH Hedges.

England was without hedges up to
the Fourteenth century, for hedges
were first planted in consequence Of
the change Of land tenure at the time
Of the Black Death.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them in that cOndi-
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all grocers.-Adver-
tisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
Silent on Glasses.

"What classes is your college son
inT
mentioned his frats, his clubs and his
ms."-Judge.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03

Tuning forks were invented In III
by John Shore, Handels trumpeter.
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
Not Always Successful.

She Ito aviatOr)-And do you come
down the same way you 60 up?
He-No; try to come down feet
first
The Jasper news., 1922-08-03
BRGHENS, REFRESHES ADDS new DELIGHT TO OLD DRAPERES
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tnts as you wish

Anxiety to wear crown is often
mistaken for endeavor to win one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02
Picture Show Party.

On last Friday night Mrs. Vernon
Verhine entertained with picture
party for Mesdames Ryan, Rosser
and Wyer, who have been the popu-
lar house guests of Mrs. Granville
Sanders.
Refreshments were served at Oil
ver's Red Cross.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02
BURGLARS AGAIN
IN UNION CITY
They Break Thru a Back Window
and Get Away.

Shatz Bros. dry goods store in
Union City was entered by thieves
early Wednesday morning OF this
week. The intruders gained en-
trance by throwing brick thru one
of the back windows and taking out
a pane of glass. The burglars, sup
posed to be negroes and whites, all
young, managed to take out of the
store something like value OF two
hundred dollars or more in goods,
consisting of mems pants. shoes,
overalls, three mems suits, several
dozen shirts, mems caps, ladies' fine
crepe de chine waists and one I'M
dershirt.
The last trace the management of
the store had of the robbers was the
boarding of an 1. G. freight train at
Rives at $50 O'Clock am, going
towards Memphis.
There were FIVE in the bunch and
they looked to be all young boys,
ranging in age from II to %.
Two of the suspects were captured
Wednesday evening dressed in Shatz
Bros. clothing and taken to the
Cooler" They were Walter Duncan
and Paul Armstrong hailing from
Jackson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02
FANS ENJOY ANOTHER
SUNDAY SCHOOL GAME
Cumberlands and Methodists Tie Up
in a Long Distance Game.


The game Tuesday between the
Cumbel lands and the Methodists
lacked a little of the fine ball spirit
that characterized the first two
games. It was however, considera-
BILE contest, the Cumberlands taking
the lead in the first inning with three
runs. In the fifth inning the Meth
odists had a lead Of one run. The
Methodists scored in the seventh,
eighth and ninth, the Cumberlands
in the sixth and in the ninth made
a column of runs and one over, the
game ending with score of II to
10.
The teams were both a little below
good playing condition. Some of
the Cumberlands and the Methodists
were out of town and the game was
hardly over before dark.
We are indebted to the official
scorer, Jas. Whipple, for report of
the game by innings. Features were
home run hit by Woosley in the
fifth inning and Massey squaring a
circle in the eighth.
Milliken, Mitchell and Woosley
caught some good fly balls.
Pitchers were changed during the
game, Mitchell taking Scott's place
and Keiser the place of Horner.
The box score is as follows: