davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
WIFE MAKING MOoNSHINE
STARTS RIOT IN HOME

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 10
A husbands protests against the
manufacture and sale Of liquor by his
wife assumed the proportions OF a
small riot when another woman and
three other men. living in the same
rooming house at 2434 North Six
teenth street. took sides in the argu.
ment yesterday.
During the scuffle, Michael Fa.
hally, thirty.three years old; his wife,
Hannah. thirty years old. and Donald
Fatally. thirty-two years old. his
brother, sustained severe wounds.
They were taken TO the Women's
hospital for treatment.
The three other participants. Cath.
crime McCarty, twenty-one years old
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid Of
Asserts Pepsin Is Best When Com.
bined With Other Good InvigO-
ratOrs and i'm Liquid Form.
All Druggists Guarantee
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin
and Are Dispensing
it to Many Stomach
Sufferers.

You can be 30 distessed with gas and
fullnesS that you think your heart Is
going To stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended tina I
your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-whats to be done.
Just one dessert spoonful OF Dare $
Menths PepSin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears. the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
Oh. what blessed relief! But why not
get rid OF such attacks altogether? Why
have chronic Indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you can
Danish Indigestion or dyspepsia or any
abnormal condition that keeps the stom-
sch in constant rebellion. and one bottle
will prove IL.
And how happy you will be when your
stomach Is as good as new, for then dizZi-
ness, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache
and other ailments caused by dis
ordered stomach will disappear and you
will be your old happy, contented self
again. Every regular pharmacist guar
sntees a large bottle OF Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin. that costs only one dollar, TO
show the way to stomach comfort.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Kidney Troubles
HAVE TO GO
CIogged up Kidney Deposits are
Dissolved and the Toxins poi.
sons) Completely Driven Out.
Druggists Told to Guarantee il in
Every Instance. The Use for
CarcN's Presentation No. III.

Your very lifc." says DR.. Carey. dc
pends upon the perfect funCtioninK and
health OF your kidneys, 30 whatever you
do don't neglect them"
Or. Carey's famous Prescription No
III tknown for years as MarshrooD is
not rccomme ended for everything, but we
cannot too strongly urge its use II You
suffer from annoying bladder troubles
frequent passing Of water night and day,
with smartinK or irritation. brick dust
sediment or highly Color"d urine bIoat
ing, irrltabi'ity, with loss Of flesh. or
any other tendency to Brights disease
diabetes or gravel, for kidney disease in
its worst form may be stealing upon YOU
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescription
now obtainable in both liquid and tablet
form, II you have any OF the above symp-
toms. Kidney and bladder troubles don {
wear away They will grow upon you
slowly, stealthily and with unfailing Ger.
tainty. IL you even suspect that you are
subject to kidney disease. don't lose a
single day, for Peoples Drug Stores and
every good druggist has been authorized
10 return the purchase money on the first
big bottle to alI who state they have
~, eiNeh no benefit
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well. known
Ohio Physician

ohiO ny SlNidh
DR.. r. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made of a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. naming them DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers
or the liver and bowels, which
cause a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pmples, coated
tongue, headaches, n listless, no.
good feeling, all out OF sorts, in
active bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
q time and note the pleasi results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for Calo.
mel-now and then just to keep
them fit. l5c and 30c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

James Dolan. twenty-four years old,
and William Farmhouse. twenty-five
years old. were slightly injured in
the melee. Fatally and his wife, the
original figures in the dispute. are
charged with operating an Illicit still.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
BAND CONCERT

BY the Army Band. at Washington
Barracks at 7:?0 p. m. today
w. Q. l.. s. Ysssel, director.
Program:
March-"Slave" p. TSchaikowsky
Overture-"Academ Festival
J. Brahms
Fox Trot--"Tell Her ct Twilight"
w. Donaldson
seIection-"Romro and Juliet"
Oh. Gounod
Saxophone Septet Selected
"Poemr SymphOnique."
G Saint Saens
Fox Trot-"Swanee Bluebird,"
G. Friend
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

EQUAL of red Gsorg and black carScu are com com
The embroidered with
and has deep band OF fur set or at the hps
applied of the bright above and
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Only once or twice in our knowledge have we been permitted to attend an all-round meeting of inspiration and fellowship, as was the meeting held last week at Fresno, Calf. There were near 250 ministers and lay dele gates present. The area of San Fran cisco comprises all the state of Cali fornia, Arizona, and Nevada. Speak CTS were there representing every phase of the work of the M. E. church. Conditions in some parts of the world are not what they should be because of serious difficulties con- fronted. But all seemed to think that conditions indicate the dawn of new day. Each speaker spoke with a feeling of optimism regarding the fu- ture. Business conditions are swiftly being adjusted and this in turn means more rapid advancement for the King dom of God. The area was complete ly organized and each individual church will be reached by delegate in attendance at Fresno. We hear that the meeting last Sunday morning conducted by the young people of the church was we'll attended and also very interesting. We invite the pub- lie to our services.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
IS CHOSEN ARIZONA
 DELEGATE TO MEET

Mrs. H. T. Southworth of Prescott, as national executive committee wo- man of Arizona, will represent the American Legion auxiliary at the first annual meeting of national ex- ecutive committeewoman to be held in Indianapolis January 20, 21 and 22. At the executive board meeting in Phoenix at which Mrs. Southworth was chosen committee woman, Mrs. s. H. Boyer of Tucson was elected as her alternate.
 Mrs. Frank L. Culin of Tucson was elected state chairman of hospitaliza- tion. Mrs. Bert Clingan of Phoenix, chairman of the legislative committee and Mrs. E. J. Ristedt of Globe, chair man of Americanization.
 The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Henry H. Miller, president and members of executive board present included Mrs. S. c. Boyer, of Tucson, vice-president; Mrs. D. A. Little, Phoe- nix, secretary; Mrs. F. J. Lund, Globe, treasurer; and Mrs. H. T. Southworth of Prescott, Mrs. Phil Prudential of Stafford and Mrs. F. c. Curtis of Flag staff, members of the executive com mittee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, January p. = 500 a. m.-- Holy Communion.
 9:45 a. m. = Sunday school.
 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
 Confirmation classes will be held every Monday beginning January 23 at 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., the af- ternoon for those from 12 to IA or 15 years of age, the evening class for adults. Any person interested is in- -vited even if not desirous of being confirmed, or even if formerly con- firmed. The classes will consist of instruction about the church and her teaching, worship and fellowship. Those requiring intelligent under standing of the subjects discussed are advised to attend regularly and es- pecially the opening subjects as they are more or less introductory and ex- planatory of the nature of the sub jects that follow.
 Rev. H. H. Gillies, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
ALICE GENTLE, FAMOUS SINGER, NFLAGSTAFF
 NEXTFRIDAY NIGHT

If Flagstaff people fail to turn out at Ashurst auditorium next Friday night to hear Alice Gentle, present indications are untruthful, for from the demand shown for seats even this early it is evident that the auditorium will be filled.
 The Woman's club, with the cooper ation of the Normal school, is respon- sible for Miss Gentle coming here. If there is anything left after the $500 is paid her, it will go toward the clubs building fund. If the amount realized by sale of tickets falls under that, the club will make up the de- felt.
 The usual city prices are from $1.50 to $500. Because the Woman's club wants you all to hear this wonderful singer, they will put the price down to $1.
 Alice Gentle is the one of whom Scotti said: "She tore at the heart strings of her hearers;" of whom the San Francisco Examiner said: "The audience went mad as only a San Francisco audience can;" of whom the Chicago Evening Post said: "She is at the top of her powers this year," of whom the Portland Oregonian said: Miss Gentle's Tosca was a bet ter finished, more convincing study than that of Mary Garden"
 Reasons galore are being advanced Tor the spectacular rise of Alice Gen. tle. Critics have commented at length and most enthusiastically upon it with the result that the iimelipht is full upon the beautiful mezzo.
 She ascribes most of her success to Catholic priest. She says:
 "He was on long vacation when I first saw him, having broken his health by overwork and was visiting the old Spanish missions. I was on concert tour, which took me to a town near the famous San Juan mis- sion, and he was in the audience. met him after the concert. He com plimented me, but he went on; You have a beautiful voice and you have the temperament of the Latins, but you sing like an English woman. Come to me and 1 will make you sing like an Italian That was about all the preliminary arrangement there was. I was not looking for a teacher, but ms earnestness impressed me. I had siways known that priests were high " educated men. This one had made music ms especial study since he was ordained. He knew Georgian and other ecclesiastical music. had been cnoir master, and had trained many Soices when ne was young man. We
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
FIRE SIXTY YEARS
 OLD IS CONTROLLED

The Summit Hill fire, the liking" of
 all mine fires is still burning, but 1t is we'll under control, according to a
 recent announcement by the Lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation company
 on whose property flames have been eating up millions of tons of anthra- cite coal for the last sixty-two years. While this one has been brought un-
 der control, another mine fire which has been burning nineteen years near
 Mount Carmel, Pa, in the heart of the lower anthracite fields, is still try
 ing to spread. A third fire, which has
 been raging for three years, in the
 Red Ash vein of the Red Ash coal company on the Wilkes Barre noun
 tain, has made it necessary to close the old Giants Despair road know to many automobiles because of the hill- climbing contests that have been held up it.
 The Summit Hill fire in the Pan- ther Creek valley between Lansford and Coaldale, was discovered in Feb ruary, 1859, in an abandoned gang way. The hard coal dips from 20 de- grees to about 70 degrees and is about 50 feet thick. The area involved Is about one mile long by 1,500 feet wide. How many millions of tons of coal have been consumed has never been accurately ascertained, but it has cost the company more than $3,O00,- 900 to fight the long-burning fire.
 In the early sixties an open cut was made in the involved area which seemed to isolate the fire for many years, but eventually the flames trav- eled past this cut into the coal areas beyond. Many efforts were made to check the flames but of no avail un- til about 1910 when concrete and clay barrier about twelve feet thick, ITO feet deep and 700 feet long was built. The fire travelled so rapidly that it pressed closely upon the loca- tion of the new barrier before the work was completed and the heat be- came so intense that men could work only twenty minutes in relays. The barrier eventually checked the pro- gress of the fire. In order to insure against a further spread the coal company has been stripping the over burden from the coal west of the barrier. This operation has been in progress nine years and when com pleted the company officials hope the fire will be certain to be under con trol. The cost of the stripping op- erations, involving the removal of B. 500,00 cubic yards of material 1t is estimated, will approximate $2,700,- 900. It is not known to the present generation of mining men how the fire started.
 The nineteen-year old fire is in the abandoned workings of the Sioux mine of the Lehigh Valley company near Mount Carmel. It originated when hot ashes were dumped into mine breach and ignited vein of coal. Every ef- fort to subdue the flames has proved unsuccessful.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

started at once, but I won't try to tell what my new, picturesque master has done for me. The critics and pub lie have discovered that"
 Mrs. Wm. Babbitt, Mrs. R. R. Pol lock, Mrs. Lew Benedict and Mrs. George Becker are among those who already have heard Miss Gentle, and they are enthusiastic in her praise.
 If the night is bad, the Woman's club will run free taxis for patrons.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

lunch may be made of the batter add Ing more milk, flour, baking powder or soda, and half dozen fluffy light mullins will not be wasted for they may be warmed over for another meal and be almost as good as the fresh 0neA
 A most delicious loaf or loaves of brown bread may be prepared from leftover griddle cake batter. Add an egg. more milk, sour or sweet, with soda and baking powders little of each is good; add molasses, a few raisins. two cupfuls of well-soaked stale bread and one cupful each of graham and corn meal mix we'll, add. ing little flour, If needed, to make a drop batter; put to steam in one pound coffee cans tightly covered aft CT greasing them we'll and filling two thirds full. Steam two to three or five hours in f1reless cooker with water well up the sides of the cans. A hot stone placed In the cooker adds greatly to the heat, otherwise remove the kettle and boil again after 1t has been in for an hour or two. When the bread is steamed remove the covers and roll the cans into the oven to dry and finish cooking. A half-hour in a moderate oven is time enough.
 coconut Merinoues. s.-Beat the whites of two eggs very stiff; add slowly half a teaspoonful of sugar and continue beating until one-quarter of a cupful has been added. Now add one.half cupful of sugar, a few grains of salt, two teaspoonfuls of rice flour, mixed with one cupful of shredded coconut. Shape the mixture in rounds on a tin lined with light brown paper and bake in slow oven until well Drowned.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
Tl0e KITCHEN GAIBl|fl|E |ElHoR
co. 1sii. Western Newspaper Union.)

LAfe's Symphony-To be thankful for each new day and to put Into 1t and to get out of 1t all the good I can. To give, expecting nothing in return. to help to bear the burdens of others without burdening them with mine, to know enough of sorrow to be able to sympathixe, to know enough of sin to direct others into right paths,- Catherine C. Jenney.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
REAL OBEDIENCE

Four-year-old to her favorite doll, the loss of whose arm exposes the sawdust: "Oh, you dear, good, obe- dient dolly, l know I told you to chew your food fine, but I had no idea you would chew it as fine as that."-Lon- don Post.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

It into the garbage can than to plan a way of using even one-half cup ful. When eggs, milk and flour have been used in the preparation of cakes even a little waste is an extravaganza. Very ala -cA- G. &1
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

To lay proper emphasis on the five optional provisions of the pending ad- justed compensation, the Legion will present it's case before every cham
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
COUNTER-ATTA

Did that cultured book agent sell you set of Hugo's works 2"
 NO, talked him out of it."
 How did you do that?"
 "I noticed that every time 1 mis- pronounced Les Miserables' he writhed in his chair, so I kept it up until the poor devil fed"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Ontario is the center of the auto mobile industry in Canada
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

If the engine backfires it is get ting too much air.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
HlNrs AND RECIPES.

How many cooks find 1t worth wtile to save cupful of griddle cake bat
 to oo ctar fnt thpoxx,
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Texas has the greatest road mileage of all states in the union.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
SOLDIER AND SAILOR NEWS

Der of commerce in the country. The hue and cry raised against the leash bonus" clause in the bill has befogged the issue, Hanford MacNider, nation al commander, charges.
 Moneys received by the United States from foreign countries in pay- ment of debts would go to ex-soldiers under bill introduced in the house. This measure supplements the Le- gion's adjusted compensation bill.
 Ex-soldiers who have lost their dis charge papers will be able to obtain duplicates from the secretary of war under bill introduced into congress at the request of the American Le- zion.
 Slackers and draft dodgers will not escape punishment through the op- erati0n of the statute of limitations under the house bill to continue the military status of deserters. The Le- zion, supporting the measure, urges unrelenting federal warfare against slackers.
 States which pay adjusted compen- sation to their ex-soldiers now in- clude: Minnesota, Maine, Michigan, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin and Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Automobile production last year was three-fourths of 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

10 BARGAINS-POSSFSS'N
WASHINGTON HTs-1o cheerful r.
abo"t 1.-sn rash balance easv
MT. PLEASANT-Close to l4th st.
cars; 10-r and b. brick: garage:
cheap at &11 500: terms right.
14th ST. HTS % extra s'ze rooms,
tnclosed sleeping porch: modern: good
lot to an alley: Sa.5OO: easy terms.
COLUMBIA HTS Modern 6-r. CO.
pair; garage: extra deep lot: below
val"e: terms IKE rent
PARK VIEW = Facing beautiful
s"idters' Horne Pa-k lust south Of
Qnebec St: nearly 3 II. wide: very
attractive: ar. brick: large. 'ncIosed
sleeping porch: consider 1850 on
accommodating Terms
PETW0RTH-6-r and b. modern
brick: front and double rear porches:
garspe. "rl~ 60 "rH. 'e-~s
SAILS AnDITInN-Reaut,f full. mod
ern colonial brick IN row: garage
space: reduced 20 Rs. 400: terms.
Or. colonial brick; h.w h.. etc: ga
RAGE space: hardwood Hn'sh: double
rear porrhes: q snap A. 81 00O: terms.
Mr. 9th AND II S.E.-a-r and b.
frame: excellent condition: onlv
5000: terms: an ideal home or good
Investment
Mr.. 14h AND e N.E.-semi-de-
tached Or and b. brick: garage: only
@.aaO: $3.50 cash balance $50 q
month. including interest
N. f. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1897. 1929 F St.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

Physicians and Dentists.
An ideal home, situated amidst Z
number Of hiRh-class apartment houses
and homes. 1t 3 neatly 70 feet wide.
ed rooms. 1st door. large reception
room, office, dining room. kitchen and
pantry. 2nd floor, living room, 1924,
with open fireplace, 2 bedrooms, sleep
Ing porch and complete bath. Bird
floor, very large bedrooms. porch
and bath. All modern Improvements.
Brick garage for 2 cara. with elec-
trieity and sewerage. Price. 91o,600
for immediate sale.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 Il Ct. NV. Xatn 1ncA
Evening star., 1922-12-06
COLORED BARGAINS.

COLORFD BARGAINS.
1921 s.E.-6-r. colonial brick:
deep lot; alley. Price and terms very
Attractive.
27?2 OLIVE ST tGeorsetown)-8-r.
and b. brick: furnace heat; good con.
d:tion: much below reproduction cost,
on easy terms.
1907 BENHING RID NE-a ,a-re
:. and h.: deep lot: about 81 900 be-
low what adjoining house sold for;
terms.
HICKMAN sT. s.E.-sr and b.
brick: consider So. 100: easy terms.
Also number Of other houses de-
sir"h'y '0c"ted r"n'-, er 800 "n,-ard.
N. F.. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 4oS7. 1929 F st.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
$I6,5oo.
WOODLEY PARK.

An individually built detached brick house,
situated west Of Connecticut ave. and only
one square from wardman Park Hotel; Ioca-
tion Is col venient, popular and exclusive
Owner Is obliged to leave city and price hss
!ust been reduced from $4,000. Center-ha!l
plan; eleven well proportioned and unusually
bright rooms: open fireplace in living room
three screened rear porches. two comple.,.
baths: maids room and toilet: storage room
laundry: several added attractions. Hot-wate-
heat and electric lights. Very REASONABLY.
terms can be arranged and immediate posses
sion II desired. A zeal bargain.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

New House-Cleveland Park.
s18. .750-$2.25o cash-Sl00 per mo.
Six rooms. bath. large cellar and attic:
modern IN every detail. One block from Conn.
ave. The monthly payment includes interest
on flrst trust Inspection invited.
John H. WRIGHT.
e21 18th at NV. Main 1897.
Or Adams 1875 o. Franklin e55e.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

100ACRE FARM. SOUTHEAST Of. THE
city. In Prince Georges county. Md 10 m les
from District line. with long f.on age state
road: about two-thirds ceared and In the
highest state Of cult:vat on, balance woods and
timber: never-fail ng stream: ten-room house.
newly painted and paperei; front and side
house. Price on,y $4,000: terms arrrnged
Land In the vic nifty with no Improvements
selling for 500 per acre. and the improve
nents on this property could not be built for
slO.UO.
PRATHER g. ROBINSON.
J1415-16 Bond Building,
18th and New York Ave,
Main 40
Evening star., 1922-12-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

VACANT-8 ROOM TAPESTRY BRICK NEW
house. No 1927 Belt road NV, in Chevy Chase.
west Of Connecticut ave. Can rent tely
at $S5. Price. S.. 500 Will trade equity Of
50. 600 for small house IN town. any section
bldg. n. 273O.
S2O.6OJ WORTH OF western property; nine
houses. ranch, etc; trade clear with cash
for improved property here. Agents atten-
tion. Ad rnss Rox adS-'' Sta: "eice. =.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
FOR COLORED
HOMESEEKERS.

HOMESEEKERS.
Several Opportunities to Secure
Desirable Homes on Small Cash
Payment-Balance Like Rent.
On & st. NV: six rooms and bath: furnace
heat. gas light. Price. $3.50; cash. $3.50;
monthly, $35.
On sherman ave. NV: dye-room brick houss.
yard to alley in rear. Price. $3.50; cash.
$250: monthly. &S6.
On eth ct. NV. near Florida ave. NV.
seven rooms and bath: garage on rear. Price.
&. 500: cash, $500; monthly. $50.
B. F. SAUL co.
Main 2lOO, 1872 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-06

INSPECT
Theoe new siX.room colonial homeo oea.
Lincoln Park: they have hardwood dcnrs. hot.
water hesf. electric light. Pitts5ure instan.
taneous heater and every modern COZ .enience.
Terms. $500 cash. SEQ per month. Including
ell interest. Open aud lighted every evening
3 sold, 8 left
SEE TONIGHT
Kentucky ave. and st. -
cHA9 d aAt;ER
on 18th NV Main "a
Evening star., 1922-12-06
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
On n st. NV. Near llth.
Large three-sto and basement. bay-window
br'ck; II rooms, baths: hot-water heat.
Brick garage in rear. Apply
VIM. II. Hutcherson, Attorney,
c04 McG:l Rds.
Main 2360.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO PURCHASE HOME.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Centrally located. west Of 10th
and south of Que street; con-
tains seven rooms and bath; has
three real freplaces; large front
and rear yards; ample space for
garage; newly papered and
painted throughout; electricity
and hot-water heat.
PRICE, $12,5oo. TERMS.
Apply
RUBY HARDELL,
Room 2o6, Davidson building.