davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

| ucitel' slovensky ma 70 detf slo-
venskych l usitel' mad 'arsky No
68 deti mad 'arskych. To sd ei-
slice data, ktore jasne hovoria
.o potlaGovani Mad 'arovl,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

ltrepanymi borami stal Milky, po-
lorozvaleny dom; tn Dol vchod do
lpodzemia, znamy len zradcovi.
| Theodatos priblizil sa rychle k
domkn, ale ma pol cesty sa zasta-
vii a podiyal sa ma Rim, ktory bol
IS tel vysky viditel'ny ako vel ,ka
hladina kamepych plochych stvor
GOV. Mesiac vznasal sa vysoko,
vrchy tonuly " bielej hmle, z kto-
rel blyskaly zlatene strechy pala-
GOV; ma l'avo, d'aleko, mad Tibe-
rom, "a caesarovymi zahradami,
rozt 'ahovalo sa more hmly bliz-
Sic chaos domov a svatyn, slia-
/ itych jedinn belavi hmotu a po-
vleeenych zamodralou priadzou
mesacneho svetla.
HI 'adel ma mesto rozSirenymi
zornicami, a duSa sa mu st 'ahova-
la temer radost 'ou, lebo 81 vzpo-
menul ma sl'ub caesarov, ktory "a
vydanie vchodu do katakomb "a
vydanie krest 'anov - daval mu
slobodn, bOhatstvO obcianstvO
rimskc.
Rychle podisiel k domku a "a
bnchal dohovorenym sp6sobom.
"Baranok," riekol hlasite do
otvoru, ktory boil vo dverach.
"Vojdi v pokoji!" odpovedal
mu HAS z vnntra.
"Zacalo sa uz Obetovanie?'
"Iste, lebo pred chvil'ou vnisiel
Anitius, bude dnes citat' bratom
list Pavlov,' odpovedal clovek po-
kojne, davaj1c mu do ruky sva-
zok povrazov, 'oblepenych zivicou.
Theodatos natiahol ruku 20
svetle, ale siiGasne bodnul siro-
kym meGom do hrdla starca, ktO-
ry rozkrlzil len ruky a padol hore-
znacky, chrcal chvil'u, kopal no.
hami, skrabal nechtami hlinu pod
lahy skonal. TO vSetko trvalo
niekol'ko okamihov; potion Syr-
can vysiel pred dom, kdc cakal
vOdca.
"Sidem dolu pozret', ci sii az
vSetci, a hned' dam znamenie.'
"Pojdem tebon," odvetil Ri
man.
VoSli ma maly dvorik schovany
"a domom, medzi nlomkami ka-
mena, zarastly divokym vavrinom
a brectanom, ktory sa chytal
stien. Pod jednym takychto O.
ftvorov boil vchod do katakomb, a.
lie tax ukryty, tax schovany breG-
tanom a ZelenOu zatarasenV L.
lomkami kamena, re nevediac G
nom. nebOlO mono no spozoro.
vat.
Theodatos odvalil kamenie a "a.
cal prvy sostupovat' po vysliapa
nych schodoch; Riman Siel "a MIN
S obnazenym mecom pohotove.
! Objala ich hlboka noe hrobo
We ticho. Ztuchly a suchy vzducf
vyrazal jamy, nekonecnycf
ciernych hrdiel chodieb; 2 nezna
mych hlbin, do ktorych sa pusti
Ii, zavanul ma Mich kridlami mica
mia strach, ale Theodatos siel SINE
lie napred dobre znamymi mt
chodbami, ktorymi tol'kokrat cho
dill nae1vat' rozpravanie do
brom Bohu, Barankovi, O vec
nosti.
Ma pozadi tel strasnej noel trb
lietaly miestami, v hlbokych w
klenkoch, olejove lampicky a ak
motyle trepotaly zlatymi krfdla
mi, ukazujdc cestu vernym.
! ''D'aleko este?'' pytal sa Ri
man ticho bojazlive, lebo jeho IL
,strasene srdce zacal prenikat' pc
vercivy strach.
"D'aleko!' odpovedal Theoda
tos, zahruzuj1c sa v hluch1 owe
MI vlastneho hlasu, ktora znel
, dlho.
A potom ma kazdom rozcest
, chodby, ako by posilnoval svoj1
: vlastnu dusu, opakoval 81 ticho
: "sloboda!' slpboda!"
A take brvy syrske spadal
Ia l.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

.hode proti Slovakom. " skolskom
.roku 1920 21 vyncovalo 3,482
slovenskych u6itel'ov 75,7O6 SLOW,
detf a 1852 mad ucitel'ov 108,278
mad 'arskych deti. Pripada tedy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

Caesar v tel noel v nasledujl-
cich marne ocakaval navrat do
zorcu vaziiov Theodata.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-14

i : , !.
ltych hlbin, otvarajucich sta 6ier-
lnych tlam, v tom smrtel nom til
chu, zaznel slabo ohlas spevu a
zvucal tax strasne a hrobove, ze
smrtel ne zbledli; spev tiahol sa
zdlhavo a znel ako ponure snive
nariekanie mrtyych, ako hrobovy
IhymnJs.
Spev umlkol, a oni este podn-
vail, plni zdesenia toho neodpo-
vedajiiceho ticha, axe zavladlo,
prerusovane iba prskanim a syca-
MIN zivicou naplstenych planii-
cich povrazov a sialenym ryth-
nom srdc a krvi, sumejicej v
skraniach.
eyed nas!' zasycal Riman,
vrhajnc sa k predu, lebo volil rad.
Sci smrt', nez ten pocit strachn,
aky no oyladal stale silnejSie.
Sli rychle.. Theodatos uist oval,
ze ME jc d'aleko a nebolo dale
kO, ale s MIN zacalo sa dat ME
co straSneho; kazdn chvil'u sa "a
stavoval, pretieral 81 oci, presved
coval Sa, ze ci ma NEE po boku,
dotykal sa stien chodieb, opako-
val 81 kazdd chvil u: sloboda
sloboda !" - ale pri tom NAL du-
lsu plnii stale silnejSieho zdesenia
a v jednej z kaplniek, ktorych bo-
10 V katakombach mnozstvo, dlho
l'adel ma neumelii sDchu Krista
S barankom ma ramenach; potom
rozbehol sa temer k svetlam, kto-
re ukazaly sa v hlbke, ku hla-
som l'udskym, ktort bolo zreteP-
Inc pocut'.
Riman zostal v tieni, on vSak
prisunul sa k otvoru, ktoreho
81 'ahalo Svetlo a nakukol do vnn-
trajska kaplnky.
Starec, ktory no ma ceste zeh-
nal, sedel prostriedku bielom,
egyptskom odeve knazskom a pra-
videlnym a silnym hlasom cital:,
"Blahoslavte tych, ktori vas
prenasledujd; dobrorecte i'm a
nepreklinajte ich -
Nemstite sa sami, lebo: Moja
je pomsta, ia odplatim - hovori
Pam '''
Nedaj sa premoct' zlemu.' -
Ale Theodatos mic nepocul a mic
nevidel; oci jeho prit 'ahoval .Kri-
,,stus, stojaci na oltari, neumela,
barbarska to sochs mnohobarevna
ktora rozprestierala. ruky ma ka,
plnu, mad hlavami vernych; zltt
fsvetlo pochodni a lampiGiek vista,
cich na stenach osvetlovalo jeho
vychudl1 tvar, podivne sladkd a
tie ruky dlhe, dobroreciace a pri.
vinujiice k sebe S laskou cely ten
zastup zahriizenych v slova star.
cove.
I Pochodne Gadily krvavymi pru.
hami ma hor, k otvoru, ktorym prl
dill vzduch, svetlO dym plazily sa
po nahych, hlinenych stenach, pc
|vyklenkoch, po hlayach sedivycf
starcov, zien def; slova svatt
rozchadzaly sd ako sum pohltova
ny vsetkymi dusami, Gason
vzdych sa zdvihol, Gasom silnj
plac zatriasol nadrami, easom "a
zvueal kratky, otriasaj1ci vykrik
ked' starec spomenul "a vieru poo
l'ahnuvsfch, a znova rozlievalo 81
ticho, lie noci bratov bezaly k tva
ri sladkeho Baranka, len hlavy
pine stigmat prekonanych muee
nj korily sa pred MIN klonily 81
ako pred pansEym koscom.
Theodatos cdvol, lebo pocitil nj
rameni mec Rimanov; odisli mlc
ky niekol'ko krokoy.
"Rychle, pane, rychle! Sn vse
tel, sti vsetci, vsetkych hodfm cae
sarovi pod nohy, vsetkych ii, pa
ne, dam, j knazov bratov i neo
fytov, vSetkych! Videl 81, pane
/ tam Dol 81 'achetny Rufus, tri
! bln!" koktal rychle, hor1ckovi
te, temer nepritomne, ale Rimal
mic neodpovedal, len zdvihol svo
v sviet 'aci svazok do vysky, osvet
Iii MIN tvar SvrSanovu q nan1 n
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

tSen against profitsers. were turned
yesterday to probtng the recent
move Of District wholesale dealers.
An offfcislt OF one Of the leading
bakeries taking part In the increas-
q OF prices declared last night the
action by his company was forced
through daily Losses suffered BY his
company. He declared the cost Of
production has Increased materially
IN the last few months. particularly
IN the matter Of flour. and that the
move was forced.
New wholesale prices which go
into effect In four Of the wholesale
companies today call for an increase
from seven to eight cents In the
pound loaf and ten and one-half
cents 10, twelve cents In the pound
afd a half loaf, The General Bak-
ing Company will increase only TO
seven and one-haif cents for the
pound i>af and eleven cents for the
pound and q half loaf. oficials an
nounced last night.
Bread Is now retailing from seven
to nine cents for the pound loaf.
This is expected to be Increased a
cent after today. Prices vary in
sections OF the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
PROBE POISONING
:. nF. BOY SCOUTS
Five Ill After Drinking
Soda at Country
Store

Efforts to determine the. cause Of
the sudden poisoning of ave mem
bers of Boy Scout Troop No. 80
while they were returning from a
hike last Sunday evening have been
started by the District Health De-
partment
According to DR.. william c. Fow-
Ter. District health officer. the boys
stopped at little refreshmeni
stand near Chain Bridge and drank
root beer. orangeade and other bev-
erages. The FIVE who took sick
were ones that drank orangeade and
the presumption Is that this caused
the poisoning.
The boys taken sick were: Ralph
BARLEY. assistant scout master
Kenesaw apartments: George Men,
Ter. 1906 Meridian street northwest
Jack Crittenden. 1647 Lamont
street northwest: Jack Blanchard
the Darlington. Sixteenth street and
Columbia road northwest: and Guy
Cyan. ifa4 Harvard street north
west. They were IN charge of Thos
4. Kiag. scoutmaster. 1913 Harvard
street northwest.
DIR. Fowler learned that the symp-
oms were those Of metallic poison
1g and every possible test is being
made to discover the cause. The
'tangeade in question was made at
We stand. Remnants OF the juices
sod and the citric acid are being
nalyzed by DR.. T. NJ. Price. Health
department. chemist. All Of the i've
''oys were st-'-ken within half an
hour after leaving the stand.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Gen" Coxey Proposes Bill
To Pay Bonus With Cash.

Payment Of cash bonus of $1,000
to overseas veterans and $500 to
men In the service in this country
is called for in a bill introduced in
the House of Representatives yes
terday by Representative Thomas
Jefferson Ryan, New York.
The bill provides for payment OF
the bonus by issuance of legal ten
der Treasury notes, non-interest
bearing and non-taxable. 1t will
give 100000 veterans $1,000 each
and 100000 others $500 each. a
total of $4,000. 100000. The bill
calls for redemption of the notes
at the rate Of 4 per cent annually,
$3.50. 100000 a year. to be collected
from imports each year for a period
of twenty-five years.
The bill is supported by Gen"
Jacob S. Coxey. Massillpn. Ohio,
who declares introduction of the
measure means the stopping Of
further stalling by leaders respon-
sible for the soldier bonus"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Department of Commerce
To Study Alaska's Needs

1t ls-the intention of the Depart
ment OF Commerce to send a party,
headed by Assistant Secretary G.. H.
Huston. to Alaska this summer for
the purpose of making a general
Investigation of conditions in which
that department is particularly in
terested. The Bureau of Fisheries,
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the
Lighthouse Service, and the Steam
boat-Inspection Service are the bu-
reaus of the Department of Com
merce which are closely identities
with the affairs of the territory.
1t IL the purpose to determine in
what ways these bureaus can Sbe
Yade of greater benefit in devel-
opInG Alaska.
Particular attention will be de
voted to the salmon fisheries OF the
territory which yield products of
an average annual value of about
10000. 900 and in normal seasons
give employment to upwards Of
10000 persons and represent an in
vestment OF about $4,000, 900.
1t will be the purpose also to OBJ
serve conditions in respect to the
fur-seal industry at the Pribilof
Islands. which work is admnister red
Dy tne department or commerce
through the Bureau of Fisheries.
The American fur-seal herd resorts
to the PribiIof Islands for breeding
purposes, and each year some of the
surplus male seals are killed. there
and the pelts subsequently DISPOSED
OF for the account OF the govern
ment. In the season of 1921 there
were taken 1851 sealsklns from
the fcTd which numbered 5s1.4S3
animals. The annual censuse5 Of
the herd show satisfactory growth
each year. the net increase being
about 5 perI.&ent, after deductina
those killed. ~ = =. =
The skins are dressed. dyed aid
machined. and sold at public auc-
ton through the departments. SELL
ing agents at st. Louis. and the
proceeds are coyereS into the Treas
ury Of the United States. On the
average the sealskins yield the gov.
eminent from s1.ooo,o0o to $4,000
900 annually. vf7ts
The government also engaged in
fOxing operations on the Pribllof Is
lands. the take averaging about
1000 blue skins each year. which
net about 100000. o. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15

Continued from Page One.
lief that the loan proposal would
freeze credit. interfere with govern
ment funding operations. produce
imitation. and virtually compel the
banks to make loans on governn .nt
security. Direct government los rs.
he thought, would be better.
Would Aid Business.
Mellon thought the bonus wouIo
stimulate business for the time be-
ing.
. But later on" he said, there
would be a reaction like that which
came from the larger wartime ex-
penditures. The tendency would be
to produce imitation"
Mellon REPEATED a small tax on a
broad class of articles-the sales
tax-seemed the most desirable
means to raise the needed funds
The certificates are not the sort
of paper generally considered de-
sirable for commercial banks" he
said.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
LINCOLN POST
WILL HEAR FORBES

Col. Charles F. Forbes. director
of the Veterans Bureau. will address
meeting of the Lincoln Post. No.
II. American Legion, at O'Clock
tonight at the University Club. He
Is a member of a legion post in Sc
attic.
DR.. Ballard. the welfare officer.
will outline the posts program for
relief of legion comrades. A well
fare and relief fund is being raised.
Announcements will also be made
OF the posts track. and field meet
entries or the big meet scheduled
for Contra, High School Stadium
May s. Other features. including re-
freshments, are listed on the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
HARRIS TELLS WHY
SALES ARE LARGE

These enormous sales said
Mr.. T.. c. Harris. special repre-
sentative OF TsnIac. mean just
one thing and that is-merIt. Tan
lac is well advertised, il is true.
but such large and rapidly
growing demand could not be
brought about by advertising
alone. It's what the neighbors
say that counts. One bottle Is
sold IN a neighborhood through
advertising. but ten more are sold
in that community after the FIRST
bottle produces results and that's
right where Tanlac scores. Peo-
pie are always willing TO talk
about their ailments. but they are
more than willing to tell others
Of the medicine that helps them.
It's something they couldn't keep
to themselves II they tried, for
the impulse to sympathize with
neighbors and want to help them
Is one of the strongest. as well as
one Of the biggest. things in hu-
man nature.
''Tanlac Is producing these re-
ShlNS anu bHdl Is why nOlnlnE on
earth can keep II out Of the
homes OF the people. II Is not
only the most talked OF medicine.
but, in my opinion. II Is the best
and most efficient And. although
prominent officials and leaders
throughout the American contI-
nent have Endorsed Tanlac, its
greatest prestige is firmly based
on the unqualified endorsement
of the masses of the people.
Not a day nor a week passes
that does not bring hundreds of
statements from the people. con-
corning the good this medicine is
doing and reciting the circum-
stances of remarkable cases that
would convince the most skepti-
cal. These are alone sufficient
for Tanlac. but the figures are
more. The figures contained in
these enormous orders speak elo-
quently and convincingly of the
great good this medicine is do
ing"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
FAME OF TANLAC
HASSPREAD OVER
ENVIRONMENT
Now Sold From Coast
To Coast and From
Canada to the
Tropics.

Nore nix. a tale from the Ara
bian Nights of old than a record Of
n modern bus,n... achievement,
rssds IN. .,o,v y, Tn. m.rv.lou,
growtb and deve,onm.nt of Tan
lac which has been the sensa-
ton of the drug trade through
ont the United States. Canada ana
otbe, countries
Tho old illustration NJ the neb-
Bile dropped into the pool best de-
scribes the maryelo1s growth of
the eyer-increasInC demand. and
its fame has swept over the en-
tire continent like n great tidal
wave.
The only explanation Of Tan
laos triumph in the medical world
Is Taniac's true worth. Back OF
Taniac's triumph in the drug
stores is Tanlac's triumph in the
homes. 1t is the peoples medi-
cine and the people themselves
have made Tanlac what IL is.
No matter where you go, Tan
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
BEGINS PROBE
I'm BREAD COST
Increase, Effective Today.
7Arouses Officials
To Act.
s E CON ADVANCE
Dealers Claim Raise in Prices
Caused by Losses I'M
Business,
] CON ADVANCE

General increases in the retail
mice of bread ranging from one
% two cents a pound loaf are ex-
rrcted in the District today as q
rssult of the Increase by practically
IN wholesale dealers in bread Of a
ont 4 pound loaf. The latter scale
goes into effect today
announcement of the increases
= Wholesale prices of bread IN The
Herald yesterday morning called Tor
mhmediate action in the office of
District Attorney Gordon and the
Bvisfnn of investigator. Depart
vent OF Justice. District Attorney
Gordon declared yesterday he would
nmehiately investigate the general
rise n bread prices effective today
ne second since last December.
aSpecial agents of the Department
u Justice who have been conduct
<g nationwide survey of price
efndHions relative to instituting ac-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
WOMAN FINED $500,
BY JUSTICE BAILEY

Mrs. Mae K. Baker. who sued
her husband. Richardson A. Baker,
for a limited divorce aid was her
self sued for an annulment OF their
marriage. was fined $500 by Jus
tice Bailey in Equity Court for the
alleged refusal to obey an order
of the court to turn over to Alfred
D. Smith and George f. Mcneil an
automobile which was claimed by her
and, her husband.
Smith and Mcneil were appointed
receivers for the car and ordered
to keep II until the court decided
who was the owner Complaint was
made to Justice Bailey that Mrs.
Baker remarked that she would not
surrender the car and had dlsL Nsed
Of II. In default of the $500 fne.
Justice Bailey imposed the alter
native OF ninety days In jail. She
later furnished an appeal bond Of
500 and was -eleased.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Memphis Firm Sells
Fire Cars in Month

Memphis, Tenn.
International Proprietsries. Inc,
Atlanta. Ga
We know that the day of mir
acles is past and we all know
that there are no unfathomable
mysteries in the drug business.
but this Tanlac proposition
smacks of both. Fer one frm TO
be able to sell at the rate Of one
carload every two weeks, and for
this record to keep up until now
we have sold 6s2,s1s bottles. IL
just the least you can say, phe-
nomenal and bewildering.
During one month alone we sold
FIVE carloads.
Tanlac Is giving entire salts
faction to our trade and Il 10 q
constant and regular repeater
from the same sources and our
customers write us that their de-
mands are persistent in the way
Of repeat orders. as well as from
new users. 80
ELLIS DRUG co.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
CHARGES FALL "
DOES NOT GIVE .
TRUE POSITION

Continued from Page One.
has decreased 10000 during the last
decade. during which time industry
Is said to have suffered a corre-
spending setback.
Officials Of the Department OF
Agriculture emphasize that they
have not questioned the motive be-
hind the proposed transfer of the
Forest Service to the Interior De-
partment. Their position. 1t Is
stated. Is that II is the best ad-
ministrative policy to keep the
service In the Department of Agri-
culture. In his letter to Senator
capper. Saturday, Secretary wallace
said: 1T is not unnatural that
there may be differences OF opinion,
both as to the administration OF
affairs in Alaska and the reorgani-
zation of government departments.
II does not necessarily follow.
however, that such differences OF
opinion imply lack of good faith,
or hostility between departments or
individuals"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
BIRTHS.

white.
William A. and Mabel l.. Marccron, girl.
Paul n. and Edna II. Espina, girl.
Albert v. and Elizabeth A. SIedoman
ski. girl.
Walter r. and Lillian A. johnson, boy.
Wilder N. and Mary c. DeNeane. girl.
Louis o. and Elsie Cox. hoy.
John N. and Irene Labert. girl.
James n. and Edna Fletcher, girl.
Joseph T. and Olive A. Elliott, boy.
Colorea.
Fred and Elizabeth Lewis girl.
Georre q. and Laura V. TapseOtt. girl.
Claude and Eula Brown, boy.
Allison ana Ida Young girl
Bsnjamin and Estelle Pyndsll. boy.
Arthur and Carrie Newman, girl.
William and Mary Thouton, girl.
Enamel and Lizzie Smith. girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
LARGESTN HISTORY
OF THEIR BUSINESS
Nashville. Tenn
roprietRrles. Inc

Nashville. Tenn
International Proprietarles. Inc,
Atlanta. Ga.
1t gives us pleasure TO state that
the wholesale distributing agency
for Tanlac for this territory Sc
cured from you has proved very
satisfactory to US.
Our books show that during the
time We have had the TAnlzc ac-
count We have bought and disposed
OF over IL cars, 2l7.2s6 bottles. OF
TanJac in this immediate territory.
thereby setting a record as the
largest sale by us in = given time
OF any proprietary remedy in the
history OF our business
These sales have been made with
no effort on our part and without
complaint on the part of our pa
irons and sub-aCencies.
SPURLOCK-NEAL CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Pays for Brief Jag.

Lloyd Jackson. colored. was fined
l iota. OF SIS yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon In Police Court ION a series
Of charges growing out Of a thirty
lag" which he INDUCED in
IN March 10 last.
Charges OF assault. drunkenness
and disorderiy conduct were filed
against him. The court revoked jack
-on's probation In another case and
imposed fines totalling SIS, or nifty
i've days IN Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
6O.DAY SENTENCES
FOR BOOTLEGGING

Sixty-day jaiI sentences we're i'm
posed on two bootleggers by Judge
McMah hon in Police Court yesterday.
A fine of s25. or thirty more days
in jail. was imposed on Willie Hea-
don, coiored. convicted Of selling
half pint of corn whisky to Pro-
hibition Agent Richard J. Burlesque.
Headon was employed in a tailor
shop at 1900 Vernon street north
west.
Edward Scott, employed in a shoe
shine parlor at 21lS- Fourteenth
street northwest, was convicted OF
selling a quart Of whisky to a pro-
hibition agent. A motion for new
trial was overruled and an appeal
noted. He was released on $1,000
bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Police to Curb
Speed Maniacs
Ordered to Rid City Of
"Bane of an Orderly
Civilization"
Cub the speed maniac

Curb the speed maniac.
So reads the police bulletin sent
out to the bluecoats yesterday. The
wording Of the bulletin shows that
there is literary genius In the
ing Indicates that the police on
cials a-e determined TO rid the city
of what they call the bane of an
orderly civilization" The order Is
as follows:
HE Is the bane of an orderly
civilization, and society demands
that the public thoroughfsres be
made free Of his kind. as no law
abiding citizen has any sympathy
for the man who. by his. actions,
evidences a reckless disregard for
the safety OF others"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
Big Denver yobber
Sells 49,, 664 Bottles

Denver, Colo.
International Proprietaries, Inc,
Atlanta, Ga.
Our sales record so far exceeds
the sale Of any other proprietary
remedy we have ever handled that
Tanlac is in a class by itself. q.
Since we have had the Tanlac ac-
count We have received and dis
tributed nearly twenty-seVen car
loads, or about 4s2, $50 bottles. and
sales seem to be on the increase
w. A. HOVER & co.
Seattle, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-15
WAR PAINT AND LOUD GOWNS
MAKE RIOT CALL OF SPRING
F Street Looks Like Futuristic Conception Of
Wrecked Paint Shop

Tennyson was wrong on his Sc
auence of events. In the spring the
napper's fancy turns at first 70
thoughts of clothes. The avocation
Of attracting the opposite Of the
species Is merely way to use them.
Pink suits. blue suits. brown
suits, purple suits. all well-tailored.
all thoroughly inappropriate for
any. place but the country club.
adorn alike the participants in the
o'clock F street parade. the girl
in shops and Offices striving to
maintain a permanent %. and the
waxen figures In the windows OF the
shops from Seventh street to Con-