davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
To Reduce Dangerous
varieose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they reach
the bursting point. which means much
suffering and loss of time. but should at
once secure from any reliable druggist Q
two-ounce original bottle OF Moons's
BY using this powerful yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement 10 no.
ticed IN q few days, and BY its regular
normal sise and sufferers will cease 70
worry. Moone's Emerald OIL treatmen nj
10 used by physicians and in hospitals
and 10 guaranteed to accomplish results
or money returned.
II reduces all kinds of enlarged glands.
golfers and wens and 10 used exclusively
In many large factories a. an unfailing
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you. At Peoples and
other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Hospital, follow.
Ing ans Of
heart disease.
Mr.. Lee had
for twenty-five
years been a
partner with his
brother, Ernest
c. Lee, In tn
undertaking bus
lness. which they
conducted under
the name Of J.
william Lees
SOnS, at SZ.
p Q n n o ylv ami
avenue north
west. He was O
native Of Wash
ington. He was
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

unisss otherwise specified. all the fol-
lswins applicants are from this city.
Lewis r. Harrison. 30. Of ciarsndon.
w.. ana GLADYS L. Riley. -. The Rsv.
!. II. W. Blake.
Grover c. wiiistt ~. Of Baitimers.
Ma. and Rose 9. Addon. u. The Rev.
J. L. McLain.
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s;is ss;s sSsi L s..::,. ::: .';ss'' E *. X
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Kyle. 10. The Rev. J. y: o:Brisn. :,
TSc%.a g ja.,I ~: R'y !, : 81 7 y,1s,Ii. smsIa a
y,noent. a. both d Emporis, Va. Ths
nd s.;SsSis. S:ss 4 Z s.,.;:.. & ri. r',s 4:
a.! J.r:%' Z. Levi: A.: q; s:,. s:S Dorothy Col
IA. ;sS %S Es.s %s: s:.S g sf;.. :s.ms
Jamie T. cssses; Z, snf yisrsnes
and sue J. ihsIor. 70. % Floyd. Va The
a. ssss q ssisim:rs. "a. Is. Sss.
E.ri WITT: g. e Ds,,,,,,:; ,.: M. ca e.
fis' fSs Rev. = cf.dr.s; q y s;.nSii q '''me'f a'
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The Washington times., 1922-12-03
SOLEMN RITES
FORMANNM MOVE
GREAT To TEARS
President, ENJOYS, Justices,
and Legislators Attend
Services for Dead Leader
BODY SEEN By HUNDREDS
Representative Kahn Breaks
Down After Impressive Trlb.
ute Is Paid in the House
BY Universal Service.

ny Unlvereoi corStco.
The world yesterday paid ,trib-
ute to a fallen American leader.
Gathered with the members OF
the House Of Representatives at
the funeral rites for their departed
colleague, James r. Mann, were
the President of the United
States and members Of his
Cabinet, the Chief Justice and
Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court, the Vice-President and
members of the Senate, represen-
tatives Of the army and navy,
diplomats of the powers OF the
earth and hundreds Of the states.
mans fellow countrymen and
countrywomen.
SERVICES IMPRESSIVE.
The ceremony. in the chamber of
the House. where Mr.. Mann served
his State and nation for quarter
Of a century. was in keeping with
his quiet and unassumins manner
of living In it's solemn and impress
sive simplicity.
Within brief half hour the honor
which belongs to one who has lived
and died in the service Of his Gov
eminent, was done. the body left
resting amid floral tributes, watched
over by q guard of Capitol police,
until the time came to remove the
casket to the train.
The funeral party. which includes
the widow. who alone survives OF
the immediate family. and commit
tees of the House and Senate. left
at $50 last night for Chicago.
The funeral train Is scheduled to
arrive at Chicago this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Burial services will take
place tomorrow morning.
SENATORS ENTER FIRST.
The exercises in the House cham
Der began at ten minutes after
o'clock. The House convened al
1:30 and recessed until the dis
tinguished assemblage arrived.
The Senators. headed by Vice
President Coolidge, were the firs,
to enter. the chamber. The Vice
President sat with Speaker Gil!
lett, while the senators occupied
seats on the second and third rows
in the center.
The Diplomatic Corps. led by the
dean. Jules Jusserand. the French
ambassador. next were escorted tc
seats.
Then came Chief Justice Tat,
and Associate Justices McKenna
and Van Deventer. in their flowins
black robes and walking slowly in
single file.
Senators. Congressman. diplomat.
and those in the galleries stood
while the Justices came in. and re
mained standing until President
Harding arrived a minute later.
The President was accompanied
by his secretary. George B. Chris
tian. Jr., Secretary Of State Hughes
Attorney General Daugherty. and
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
Secretary Of the Interior Fall en-
tered later. The PRESIDENTS seal
was across the center aisle from
Chief Justice Taft. directly in from,
Of the Speakers stand and within
few feet Of the casket.
REV. FREEMAN OFFICIATES.
As the service was begun. Mrs.
Mann. on the arm Of her nephew
and accompanied by Mrs. Florence
B. Donnelly, secretary to Mr.. Mann,
Of Chicago. longtime friend Of Mr.,
Mann. came in. They took seats on
the first row to the left of the
casket.
Rev. DR.. James e. Freeman, rec.
tor Of the Church Of the Epiphany
opened the ceremony by reading the
Episcopal funeral service.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BROTHERS HURT IN CRASH.

Hugh Kingsborough and his
brother, Glove. colored. I Summer
road southeast, suffered internal
Injuries and q fracture of the skull,
respectively. when the District truck
on which they were employed as
helpers. collided with an automobile
operated by George A. Sacks, lO1
Chevy Chase drive, Maryland. The
two men were treated at Emergency
Hospital. The truck was driven by
Elmer d. Teesagana. 1910 Naylor
road southeast. The accident occur.
red - Connecticut avenue and
Woodlsy road.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
BIRTBA.

Charles n. and Ruth N. Creighton. boy.
EiItoy. EIcy !. anG ana Agc'S ELI. 4 vernon girl
John A. and Francis L. Maddox. boy.
yehn and Miriam Flynn. girl.
VIM. J. and Josephine p. Kirby. boy.
Domingo and Mastie vasco. boy.
Frederick and Beatrice wisneke. girl.
John A. and Catherine Miller, girl.
Oren 8. and Katherine ". Moore, boy
Frank p. and Marion ". Stfoms, girl.
Joseph II. and Carol w. Franklin. Girl.
NORTH and Ida Haimovics. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Daniel A. Edsuards.

Services for Daniel A. Edwards.
sixty years old. so4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. win be held Tues-
day morning at II o'clock. Mr.. Ed
wards died yesterday at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Baltimore. He 10
survived by his widow. octavia tnee
Thompson), and two daughters.
Interment win be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
LOSES TEETH IN ACCIDENT

Angelo Karedalis. forty.two years
old. 1879 Irving street northwest,
suffered the loss Of two front teeth
Yesterday when . motor truck in
which he was riding and which was
driven By Lswis Ccmedis. Q neleh.
Dor. collided at ThirteSpth and "
streets Dorthwest wis4 . motor
CIR oparated by Daniel Q. Rocco,
1to5 CAoS1n Gtrooe northwoGl
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
DEATHS.

Minnie n. Norton. 50 years. 111s Euclid
Ut. nv.
Alice Z. Jones. . years, sISisy Hos.
Sadie Campbell. So years. So. r. r. train.
LILLIAN B. Barbisry. 50 years. 3sos llth
James Il. Mann. % ysars. the Highlands.
BENT. q. Swan, ~ yssrs. go C ct. %.
Mortimer Clark. ~ years. Emergency.
Marian =. Gregory. - years. 13s3 Ken
yon st. NV. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

local chapters of the Elks ana
knights Of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife. Mary
IouRhran Lee, and mother. Sarah
q. Leo. and brother, Ernest 9. Lee.
-Four children also survive. Rather
ine, Clarence w. j.. Mario and John
II. Leo. >
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Equal Education
American Ideal,
Declares Hughes

THE American ideal-and 1t
l. must be maintained II we
are to mitigate disappointment
and unrest-ls the Ideal Of
equal educational opportunity,
not merely for the purpose Of
enabling one. to know how to
earn . living, and to tit into
an economic status more or
less fixed, but Of giving play
to talent and aspiration and
to development Of mental and
spiritual powers.-Charies
Evans Hughes, IN "Ahns In
American Education" read at
the general meeting Of the Ma
tiOnal Educational Association,
Boston, July 4, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
CARD OF THANKS

SHEPARD-I wish to thank my many
friends and relatives for the kindness
sympathy and floral offerings At the
death Of my Dear wife.
JAMES z. SHEPARD.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
-...... LOVETTEr.'.....'
A Teacher Of Teachers

M. Le Roy Campbell, In "Side
Lights on Modern Pianofortc Play.
ing" says:
1T was left, however, to very
recent investigators to discover the
true underlying principles. Some Of
these modern investigators are
Breithaupt. Matthay, Godowski and
Lovette. Many of the ideas discov-
cred by these men are quite revolu-
tionary as compared with the older
Methods"
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Eva Whitford Lovette

Messe Sepraas and Vocal Teachw.
"Fcrfect enunclaaisa. breath osatSsa.
mAgnetism." Courier.
Her Methed = based sa the OlA Itallsa
Bel Cante system.
She 10 en sdvscaSs Of the tree .f1naa-
mental principles of voice productioa. h-
GLIDING breath control. tone placement.
perfect eaunciatioas legato. ETC., and e1se
sols N q. n. W. PAsae NsrtA sls5.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
AreYoua GoodF Fellow?
Names of Needy Families Still Outnumber
Letters of Persons Who Offer
Christmas Charity

For the second successive day the Good Fellow
the Washington Times yesterday swamped with letters
telling of cheerss Christmas faced by dozens of families
Washington.
Good Fellows forward in good numbers but failed
keep with the forces Of gloom Never the history of the
Good Fellows Washington have they begun their campaign
sgainst such odds they face this year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Clarence w. Lee,
D. G. Undertaken.
Dies IN Anbulane

Clarence w. Lee. forty-fiSe years
old. died suddenly yesterday as he
was being rushed to Emergency
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Paul Hadlick. '23, has returned
from Atlanta. where he was one Of
the representatives Of the Amer.
lean Bottlers Of Carbonated Bever.
ages. at their recent convention
there.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Challenged by a number of scien.
tifically inclined women to apply his
deception test to members of their
sex to be-selected by them, DIR. Will
lam M. Marston. the inventor of the
sphygmomanomete unpacked his
instrument in the Vaughan Church.
perilously near the Capitol. last
Wednesday. and prepared for action.
The first subject to undergo the test
was Mrs. c. F. Wood. former presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs lid well known in the club
life OF the women Of this city. Mrs.
Wood was admonished to tell the
truth" Due to some excitement. her
blood pressure for the first few min.
utes registered some 25 millimeters
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Choosing the Right School

Information Warrington Times
regarding
a..s check
acaooI. AND COLIE0E SERVICE WASHINGTON TINE
IMPORTATION BUREAU
0ecoud Building D.
Main $780,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
American Education Week Dec. 3rd to 9Th


above normal: but as she regained
equipoise the curve displayed a
straight truth graph. except In one
instance. when she was detected in
a slight deviation from exactitude,
which she speedily rectified.
The next case called in the Public
va. the Sphygmo was that of Mrs.
De Shilds. who. to her dismay and
embarrassment. was requested ito
lfe," She appears to have carried
out her role In a manner which
threatened the laurels of Ananias.
for, when the probe was at its
height her blood pressure registered
an advance of 80 millimeters, or
up to q reading Of 252. Any doubts
as to the efficiency Of the "sphy.
gmo" In checking up evidence and
distortion of statement by women,
was resolved in its favor by the
Vaughan Church exhibition.
Dean Albert H. Putney. Of the
school Of diplomacy and jurispru.
dence, has returned from his stay
In Chicago, where he represented
the interests OF the Persian govern
will begin with the ensuing quarter.
DR.. Allies Hrdiicka. after an ex.
tended tour of Europe and a study
Of the most recent finds In the an.
thropological and archaeological
fields of the Old World. has opened
his course Of lectures for the year
on Mans Variation. Heredity, and
Eugenics."
Paul Hadlick. '23. has returned
from Atlanta. where he was one of
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
T|GERT TO DELIVER
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Bishop Mcconnell Will Give In
vocation at American Uni
versity December IS.

United States Commissioner Of
Education John James Tigert will
deliver the inaugural address OF the
American University. in Memorial
Continental Hall. on December Is,
and Bishop F. ]. Mcconnell, of Pitts
burgh. formerly president Of De
Pauw University. and recently a
member Of the education commission
to China. will give the invocation.
Representatives of over 100 leading
universities and learned societies
will be present at the ceremonies.
and East will meet West upon the
platform when the emissaries Of the
Universities of California and Wash
ington mingle the colors Of their
academic gowns with those Of the
Universities OF Pennsylvania and Mt.
Holyoke. The inaugural bids fair to
be one Of the greatest events In the
history Of Washington scholasticse
President Harding, who is one of
the trustees of the American Uni
versity. may be prevented from at
tending because OF the pressure Of
public business. but, II SO, he will
send felicitations.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

FRENCH Taught Sy Native T;I, TS1Ihsr' IM
1917 II st. N. w. Main %ssA.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
DYNAMITES HIMSELF,
EXPLAINING IN NOTE
Suicide Discovered in Oklahoma
Woods, Where Explosion Tore
Immense Hole in Ground.

BY the Associated Press
OKMULGEE. Okla, November 3d.
The body of Roe E. Baldwin was found
by two negroes near here yesterday.
On tree stump short distance away
was a note. which said:
Notify o. A. d. Baldwin at Bridge
man, Mich, that killed myself with
dynamite about six rods from here
Around the body were several sticks
Of dynamite. with dynamite caps and
fuses attached. There was a great hole
in the ground and neighbors, questioned
by Sheriff Frank Sewers. reported that
they had heard loud report as Of an
explosion last Sunday night.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
GIVES BALL IN BRUSSELS.
United States Ambassador Will
Celebrate Thanksgiving Day.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. November 30-A ball
given by Ambassador Fletcher. to
which the American colony in Brus-
sells and Antwerp have been invited.
will mark the celebration of Thanks
giving day in this city. The affair
will be preceded by a dinner given by
the American Club. at which Ambas-
sadoT. Fletcher will preside.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen and SEN
ator Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick
are among the Americans invited to
the ball.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
" way of Japan after his seasons

by way Of Japan after his seasons
work.
"tOil Of a better grade than that OBJ
tanned in California can be shipped
from Point Barrow to Japan rs cents
cheaper a barrel than it can be sent
from San Francisco" Smith declared.
Smith, who came to Canada from
Scotland at the age o; eighteen as an
assistant factor for the Hudson Bay
Company, has been in the north thirty
five years.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

Miss Gladys Pyle. first woman men,
Der of the South Dakota legislature.
| was elected on q. dry platform.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

The Worshipful Company of Ship
wrights. one of the old city guilds of
London, has broken all traditions by
making seven women "freemen" of
the society. They are the wives of
men distinguished in the shipping
world. and the honor is accorded in
recognition of their own labors on
behalf of shipping interests.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FINDS 2 LAKES OF OIL.
High-Grade Supply Discovered in
Alaska by Explorer.

SEATTLE. WASH, November 30
Discovery of two lakes of oil near Point
Barrow, Alaska. has been reported by
Alexander Malcolm Smith, an explorer
Of artic regions. who has arrived here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

also means keeping pace with others and, therefore, avoiding that contrast which results unfavorably to us in comparison with cities which are moving ahead in stead of being willing to stand still. It Is one of the ways of encouraging growth and stimulating enthusiasm and work for other and needed public improve ments. There is a.so a protective ser vice through the aid given to the police and fire departments, and an assistance in meeting the present day traffic prop lens. We have a lighting plant and should have adequate light.
 Not In Fovor.
 An objection to White Way Is the lack of utility. It serves no useful pur- pose. Against the claim of public pr3- lection advanced for it, 1t may be sa'd that streets in the downtown section a!- ready are supplied with plentiful illum- ination. The only reason for a White Way is its so-called "show" appeal. In this respect it's advertising value to a municipality is not commensurate with the expense of installation and main tenance. The only way to reduce tax es is to stop spending money, or at least stop spending money ineffectitely. Mon ey for a White Way can be spent more profitably and more wisely on streets at present inadequately or improperly light ad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
STARTING BACKYARD BERMUDAs

Many home gardeners havA had sub stantiaI success in growing fine big onions by sowing the seed indoors or inhotbeds or cold frames and then transplanttng the plants to the garden when the ground would permit.
 It was the only really big, mild, tender and there are several types of seed. such as the Danvers and Prizetaker varieties which are adapted for growing home Der mudas." Aisa Craig is another Tavorite for big onions.
 For young onions. sets should be plant ed for the first crop with the seedlings to come along for the second early crop, thinning them out to make room for those which are to develop into the big bulbs. Onion soil can't be too rich; in fact, the onion bed should be the best soil in the garden, both from standpoint of fertil- ity and tilth
 Sow the seed of the big varieties of onions in the house and transplant them into the open six inches apart, if they are all to be grown for big onions, CT three inches apart, thrilling every alternate onion for young onions, leaving the remainder to develop.
 The seed may be sown quite thickly in boxes indoor, or in frames, as the young plants, with their tiny frames erect spears the tips of the leaves should be shipped off and they should be carefully set and f1rmed in the soil without breaking over the tender stems. They need rather care full handling at this stage, but 1t is not at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
ruY uow ArD Wr OF EorzEDl


 wnsa q gardener installs hotDeA for the drgt tinA, he has made joyful dis covsy, wonders why in the world he never had one before, and 1t Is safe to say that unless hs is badly cxamped for garden room Ae win never be without one again.
 At h0Ebod gives the gardener at least a uaSuth's lead on the season. a chance to get all his vegetables and flowers going in advance sf the outdoor planting sea son. and when 1t ig time to plant the seeds h the 0pen ground he may set sturdy seedIines in the beds ready to go along and give hhn crop from tive weelzs to a month earlier than usual.
 There is nothing difficult about the management of a hotbed and little ex- perimenting will son render a gardener as expert as 1t is at all necessary to be, with the most that can be lest during the ex- perimenting being a little seed which can be replaced readily enough, or seedlings that have not advanced very far.
 The princIpal trouble nowadays in mak- Ing hotbed Is to secure a supply of fresh horse manure, which is the necessary ma terial for furnishing the heat, the fer r1entation of the manure furnishing the bottom heat, which is the greatest spur to coordination and growth+--oil stoves are sometimes used with success where ma nure is lacking.
 A hoeoed is merely wooden frame, or il permanent made of concrete, to carry glass sash. They may be made of any size ts suit a gardeners convenience, but the standard size of frame and sash is the 3xs foot unit.
 A hole Is dug in the ground slightly larxer than the franc This is filled to a depth of from fifteen to eighteen inches with fresh horse manure, strawy ma nure being the best. which has been stack ed hJ and turned from time to time fol several days in order to distribute the fer rnentation more evenly. This is packed down by tramping it, the manure extend ing a few inches beyond the walls ot tho frame on all sides. The frame is ther placed upon the manure and four to five inches of good garden soil are spread ovel the manure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
D1srAsE PREVENTION IN

OuStAAS6 E EhE EVENIICN IN
 POULTRY RAISING Disease prevention and eradication Is one of the most important things in poul- try raising. The procedure Is as fellows. according to one expert:
 Select for the season's breeding and rearing plot of land not recently used by poultry and upon which poultry manure has not been spread. Thoroughly disinfect brooder houses and equipment before nov ing them onto this land
 Remove chickens directly from incu- bators to brooders and take reasonable precautton in breeding not to carry, On feet or otherwise. contagion from adult stock. In extreme cases rigid quarantine nlgiht be employed. but ordinarily reas- enable amount of precauticn will suf- flee.
 The laying houses should be theeote4,- ly cleansad and dist11Hected before pullcts are pzrt in them in the fall. Disinmection should be done twice, one application be- ing a specific for the particular infection involved. It is recommended that white wash and carNolic acid or carAoIa be the last application. In the case of dirt floors the surface must be removed and cnroSSve sulblimate or copper sulphate solutions np- piled before reflling with clean sand.
 Punets had best be confined to tho house until adjoining yards arc properly steriliz- ed or cropped for at least one full season.