davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
DEPTH CHARGE USED TO
 RECOVER DROWNED BODY

. LONDON, July 15.-A depth charge, the most potent weapon used in the destruction of German submarines, was used to find the body of James Anderson, of Accrington, who had been missing for several weeks
 The police had dragged the water without success and then resorted to the depth charge. The body float ed to the surface immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
RED CROSS HAS PEACE PROGRAM
 FOR ALASKA

Miss Ebba Djupe, field representa- tive of the American Red Cross, ar rived in Juneau and will establish headquarters there for organization of the peace time program with chapters of the Red Cross in Alaska. There are eleven chapters in this territory at the present time.
 "The first service of the Red Cross is the assisting of the ex-service men with their claims and with proper hospital facilities," said Miss Djupe "This work has been given every at tention in Alaska, in creditable man. ner, by the American Legion and the chapters of the Red Cross.
 NURSE FUND.
 "The Red Cross is particularly in terested in the public health nursing the Jane Delano Nurse Fund will be used The fund is created through InS WILL DS JdhS bSldlO, "Ho " ctS ct the head of the Red Cross nursing service for many years aud who gave Miss Delano's will specified that the fund be used for public health nurs- ing in isolated parts of the United States and it's territories where medi, cal facilities are not available, aud especially Indian reservations. The will further requested that the fund be dispersed through the Red Cross organization"
 STATIONED AT SEWARD.
 The "Jane Delano nurse" will cont to Alaska soon and will establish headquarters at Seward. Miss Djupf said. She will have the vicinity ot Seward and the Alaska Peninsula under her jurisdiction. Miss DiuYt has not yet been advised who is be ing sent for the work, but stated tht nurse will be highly qualified pubii, | health nurse.
 Miss Djupe will make trip to the westward towns, to meet the officials of each Red Cross chapter for tie pur pose of talking over the peace time program. She will act ill an advis ory capacity and will demonstrate hno1th r111rSinc~ and 0rO9ni1f classes in home hygiene and care oi the sick Classes will be taught ir schools provided arrangements can be made with the members of the local chapters or enrolled nurses oi the Red Cross living in the towns to take over the work.
 Miss Djupe will also Ievut; her at tention to the development of home service, the activities Of tie junior Red Cross and first aid work
 Miss Djupe will go from Juneau !c the westward towns as far as Anchor age. Because of the detail of the work it will be impossible 10 visit the interior this summer, she said. Miss Djupe was sent to Alaslra from the Pacific division, where she wss field public health nurse for the anti Tuberculosis Association ard latei with the northwest division, in spe cial field service, in connection with the disabled ex-service mems claims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Paimist.
guar antees to read your entire life, Past.
present and future; she asks no questions,
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name of who you will marry and
whom; II the one you love 10 true or false;
YOU ana lust what 10 do 10 be succesefui
in life. Brings the separated together.
removes troubles of all nature % you can
win and hold the one you love. SIS y ut.
n. W., between 6th and 7th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD-Twin six roadster. in
first-class condition; reprinted;
. real bargain for someone. USED
CAR DEPT, Semmes Motor Co.,
61e-619 G st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

RISPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
am. to p m. Cor. 6th and # SITS. ". w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Nh - c..I~~~

Sc a word for one time.
2kc a word per insertion
for 8 consecutive times
or more.
i0% discount for 80 consecu-
tive times and over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

CHANDLER TOURING CAR,
LATE "'18."
ton. appearance fine. This car has
been well taken care of; owner must sac
rifiee. Price &a6o. Col. 1900. apt: 50.
40 CHEvROLET-lsism model, in good
cnodLtion. North 2tlt.
FORDS. FORDs. 4
sEpANs.
COUPES.
ROADSTERs.
2 TOURINGs.
LIGHT DELIVERY WAGONS
and range from low prices TO late models.
with full equipment. These cars can be
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.,
Phone Main 1es. 1923 N ct.
ELGIN IsIs-Good condition: spare
tire; bumper. Call between p. m.
and s p. m. North 1899.
tires; new battery; ovsrhauied; cheap.
North 500.
HANDSOME Berlin Franklin sedan; over
hauled, repainted, new tires. North
FORDS-Several late model Ford
roadsters, touring, sedans and
coupes that are priced right for
quick sale. USED CAR DEPT,
Semmes Motor Co., 6l3-619 G st.
N. w.
FORD-Coupe; like new; VIII make sac
rifice for cash, HINES, Gao D N. w.
absorbsrs. lock wheel. etc; win sac
rlfios for cash. HINES. 80 d ct: n. W.
FORD-Truck, 1917; mako offer. Can
be seen at GARAGE. Sth and sts. N.
E., 7:90 to x:2o p. m.
FORDSl FORDSl FORDSl
Ford coupe, no starter. 31ss.
Ford touring. starter. choice. - 1
Ford light deliveries
Ford 1-ton trucks.
Ford runsbout. eloo.
New touring an ana rgnsscrs Sedis~
Wien you n buy = =, new car yDu pay e
per cent o. this service when car =
STEUHRT's GARAGE
.ApTHoRizEp FORD pEALnns:
FOR USED CAR BARGAINS
Try LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
633 Mass. ave. N. w. Frank. 7700.
FORD-Tourine best OF fnechanlcai con.
dition; S1a5 for . quick sale. Call
North 6i75. after 8 p. m.
MAXWELL touring car, in excellent
condition. four tires and extras; will
sacrifice for $3.50 cash: can be seen
Sunday morning before IL at s6i n 1t.
N. r. Phone Lincoln asa. Any demon
stration.
NATIONAL car, Z passenseri fine car
for hacker cheap for cash. North 1901
OLDsMoBILE "t"-isis model; Just
been overhauled, Can be seen al
JACKS REPAIR SHOP, rear saS H st
N w.
OLBsM0BfEE-y-cyI rood shape, JyB1
cash, 1914 Randolph N. W. Col. Si&I.
Overland roadster, 1913 model 60. .Sibe
Ford taxi, 1920, with starter. {fee
Chevrolet. $50 touring, 1871. ..... 1. 1900
MAXWELL, pass, 1918, winter top. S27t
Hupnobiie touring, model X. ,...,.&a oe
Ford sedan, 1920, wire wheels. .t<oe
Ford touring. 1891, . oversize cord
Msibohm. iiai. : passenger. ....,. $500
Maxwell 1891. s passenger. ...., $500
Auburn Chummy Roadster. ....s,. te0c
The absve cars are In good mechanical
condition and can be purchased on rel-
sonsble terms, soma a. low Is S7s cash.
sTERRETT 4 rLrNINo, Tho.
Champlain st. and kAlorama RI,
Main geb0,
ARO-TourtnS. s~Ad firs. sts r4ap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

MACHINIsTS. etc, to qualify in record
time for weli-psid. steady positions -:
skilled craftsmen: pleasant. congenfal
individual training guaranteed. COLUn-
BIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. ftth and
4 sta N. W. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

suitable for auto paint shop: electric
lights and water: space for 90 nine care
Reasonable. Apply 10 18th st. 9. d.
GARAGE TOR RENT-Apply sIs . q.
N, w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
MADAME BELLE.

MADAME BELLE.
OFFICE AGAIN OPEN,
Scientific Palmist and Medium. Tells
your past, present and future. Advice
Influence Daily 10 q. m. to p. m. and
Sunday. 1924 7th st. N. w, bet. L and NJ,
MISS ANNA,
The lady with the x-ray mind. Answers
all questions: psychic medium: half price
to working girls, 1 to 2. Phone Frank.
10o3-J. S03 18th st. N. w.
MADAME SELIA,
EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice in business. love,
health and family affairs: tells the name
Of future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love; makes up lovers
quarrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part Of the world 10
luckiest for you. Phone Franklin 2a7s-J.
Special 81 readings. SO cent? this wsek
s3l 7th 1t. N. W., next to Eye 81. op-
popite McCrory's l0c store,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01
PROF. BELMONT,

NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PALNIsr.
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record Of your life.
Being a graduate OF two ccllesss 81
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil Of
mystery and reveal to you important
matters of your future life. Gives adj
family affairs Tells the name Of youY
future husbapd or wife: tells II one you
love 10 true OF false: what part Of the
to be successful In life; removes troubles
Of all nature, brings the separated to-
gether; tells the secret Of having psrsoaal
influences with your associates. Pref.
Belmont 10 a Psychologist Of world re-
nown. Readings, u. 1915 New Yerk ave-
". W., next door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-01

:s.o s., s:;S IRE. :%: .,..,,
pl * ST. n, ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
BLOOM DEFENDS
LANDPURCHASE
Declared Board Made Good Buy
In Kidder County

Fargo, N. D., June 81. 49, John Fl.
Bloom, accused Of having proiited
through purchase Of lands in kidder
county as member Of the fish and
game commission, in statement is
sued here asserted he thought the
board got a good bargain in the land
He called it a political lawsuit.
He said in part:
"Mr. Johnson, if he is acting in good
faith. should 60 back and sue For the
purchase price of the game farms at
Bottineau and Mandan and tracts OF
land at Fish lake and Spiritwood lake,
purchased for fish hatchery purposes
His inaction in these cases may be
explained by the fact that a majority
Of the game and fish board at that
time are now perfectly good l. V. AS
and naturally entitled to full i'm
munity by our sainted attorney gen
eral.
"As I recall it, I think the board
paid $25 or $50 per acre for the Bot
tineau game farm; over $1O0 per acre
for the tract at Spiritwood lake; 500
or more per acre for tract at Fish
lake and $14 per acre for the 64O-acre
game farm at Mandan, and by fa,:
the cheapest land land certainly the
best for the purpose) we had been
able to buy was the tract at Dawson
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

at $40 per acre. At the time I thought
and 50 did all the members OF the
board, the state was getting mighty
good bargain, and still think so.
Innocent Men Victims
1T is unfortunate for those who
must bear the temporary stigma that
it is necessary for Mr.. johnson, in
order to revive fast waning cause,
to place his criminal branding iron
upon those who do not worship at the
Nestos shrine. Excluding my own
case from consideration, l assert that
innocent men are being made to pay
very high price in order that this
cgotistical and unscrupulous zany
may juggle with the good names Of
men, in his reckless lust to destroy all
who fail to heed his puerile and child
ish apings at tyranny.
"Were the case against me started
in good faith, there was nothing to be
lost by postponing it eight days, or
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
100 PRESENT l.
AT MEETING
G. A. Hubbell Is Named Head OF
School Officers

About 100 officers were present at
the annual meeting of the Burlelgh
county school officers yesterday at Le-
gion Hall.
In the absence of the president OF
the officers, Mrs. r. r. Boyd of Men,
oxen, and the vice president, Mrs. John
Welch at the opening of the meeting,
County Supt. W. f. Parsons presided.
A number Of speakers discussed vari-
Gus subjects of Importance. Miss ber-
tha Palmer, assistant state superln-
tendent spoke on the aesthetic side Of
the environment or school surround
ings.
Mr. Parsons spoke on "Things to EN-
phasize."
Mrs. Nellie Evarts explained the var
ious blanks used in connection with
school work and how to use them.
Edward Erickson, rural school in
spector from the office of the state
superintendent, discussed standardiza-
ton and cons nsolidation Of schools and
the transportation of pupils.
Frank l.. Gale led the audience in
community singing in the afternoon.
Officers elected for the coming year
G. A. Hubbell of Wing, presidents; A..
II. Knowlton Of Regan, vice president;
Mrs. Nellie Evarts of the city, secretary.
The next regular meeting will be held
in Bismarck in June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
MCKENZIE SUIT
is POSTPONED
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Minneapolis, Minn., June 21.-Suit
for $19,8OO brought by R. D. Courier,
North Dakota land dealer against J.
F. Brodie and Alex Mckenzie, former
North Dakota political leader, was halt
ed today before District Judge w. W.
Bardwell in Minneapolis because of the
illness of Mr.. Mckenzie.
The delay in the trial came shortly
after the jury had been completed and
testimony was about to begin. Attor-
neys for Mr.. Mckenzie asked for post
ponement, explaining that he was con-
fined to his bed and was about to be
removed to hospital. At the request
Of Courier's attorneys Judge Bardwell
said he would name a physician to in
vestigate Mr.. McKenzie's condition and
report to the court tomorrow.
The suit is the result of the sale of
two sections of Montana land which
Courier claims that defendants prom
ised to sell to him at the same price
which they obtained it from the North
crn Pacific Railway Company. Courier
charged that he afterward discovered
that the price had been increased to
him by $1.75 an acre. The deal was
made in August, 1917.
Shark skin has the toughness of vul-
caniZed rubber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
ORGANIZED LABOR
SENDS IN MEN
TO AID LEAUGE
CRy the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., June 21-Four organ
izers of national labor bodies are in the
state to aid the Nonpartisan league in
it's campaign to put candidates into the
state and congressional Republican tick
ct at the state primaries of June %.
They are f. II. Kruse, f. A. Boiling
and j. Frank Walker Of the Brother
hood of LOGON olive Engineers and Jaul
J. Smith Of the American Federation of
Labor.
Mr.. Smiths itinerary was given as
follows:
Fargo tonight; Grand Forks Thurs
day night; Devils Lake Friday night;
Minot Monday night June 26; and June
27 at Wilton in the afternoon and Bis
marck in the evening.
The three rail representatives will
work especially for the nomination of
Lynn J. Frazier, former governor, for
United States senator, it was an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
MEMORIAL FOR
BOWLING WINS
BANKERS FAVOR
(By the Associated Press)


St. Paul, Minn., June 2l.-Endors-
ing the proposed construction of the
state children's hospital as a men,
orial to Michael Bowling, the federal
reserve system and Governor Hard
ing of the reserve board and the tide
water project, the Minnesota Bankers
Association closed its annual conven-
tion here today.
Officers elected were President p.
J. Leeman, Minneapolis; Vice Presi-
dent, C. A. Chapman, Rochester;
Treasurer, J. J. Maloney, Heron Lake !;
Secretary, G. H. Richards, Minnea-
polls.
J. H. Ingwcrson of Duluth was
elected a member of the council of
administration.
The attendance at the convention
was announced as 1,425 representing
every county in the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
L'MOURE COUNTY
FARMER WINNER
IN HAIL CASE

A jury in district court found in
favor of Alfred Olson, La Moure
county farmer, in his suit against the
state hal insurance department, Olson
being given a judgment forstl, ,09l and
interest at per cent since, January,
1921. He claimed this was due for
loss of crops by hail. The state depart
ment resisted the suit, and presented
the claim of the owner of the land,
who does not live in North Dakota,
that Olson was not bona ,fde ten
ant but was living on the land with
out consent. ~%;y
In the case of the Farmers Union
Elevator and Mercantile company
against Joe Hillsdorf, Judge Nuessle
directed verdict for the defendant af-
ter the jury had been out for "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

consent she wrote a check on the Ap-
pleton State bank, signing her name
as Mrs. J. Miller. Later the bank
wired the Appleton bank, and the re-
ply was received that such woman
was unknown there. The woman has
escaped and no trace has been found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
TRAIN PLUNGES
INTO RIVER
(Rv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Chamberlain, S. D., June 21.-A To-
comotive and Is cars of gravel Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
plunged into the river today when the
pontoon bridge over the stream tipped
as the train was crossing, throwing the
cars into seven feet of water.
The engineer, Ed. Kirch, fell with his
engine and was seriously injured.
Trains will be ferr'cd across the river
until the bridge which parted is re-
paired, which is expected to take about
four days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
TEN INCHES OF RAIN IN *.
HETTINCER HELPS CROPS

Mott, N. D., June 21.-Hettinger
county, according to government rain,
gauging instruments on the o. H. Op~
land farm near here, has had total
of 4.76 inches of rain in the first 15
days of June, and total of 1906 inches,
since January l. The rainfall this month
is greater than the total precipitation TO
date last year. All crops are wonder
fully thick and wheat is now beginning
to head out with long fat heads
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Have the kiddies photos taken-8 for
25c, four different styles-every Satur-
day only. Rembrandt Studio, 1l9 IL
9Th St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
''A'' .'0'llfS Above 1921

While losses by hail thus far re-
ported to the State hail insurance de-
partment are far in excess of the loss
es reported at this time last year Of
ficials of the hail insurance say this
is no definite indication that there
will be an unusual amount of hail
during the summer. A total of 2,281
losses had been reported up to June
90 this year while there were 641 loss
es reported up to June 20 last year.
Nifty small stamp photos, finished
from four different positions, eight for
Csc, Saturday, only. Rembrandt Studio,
119 IL 5th st., upstairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

African natives work in pairs pulling
passenger carts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

BLANKS CALLED
IN BY QVALE
(By the Associated Press

Minneapolis, June 21.-Liquor pre-
scription blanks now in use in Minne-
sofa were called in today under instruc-
ions from S. B. Qvale, federal prohi-
biion drecor for the state and a new
blank, made from an engraved plate on
water marked paper is to be substi-
tuted.
"Forgery was not difficult with the
old blanks, as they were printed on or
dinary paper" Jesse Steenson of the
prohibition enforcement division said.
"The new paper will put stop to that
practice" ~,
Similar steps are being taken in 9th
er states, members Of the prohibition
force said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Shark skin has the toughness of vul-
canized rubber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
WOMAN CHECK
"ARTIST' HUNTED

Superior, Wis.,, June 21.-Superior
police are seeking woman "bad
check" artist whose operations in this
city have been discovered.
Last Saturday a woman appeared
at local bank saying she desired to
open a checking account. Obtaining
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
TWO AUT0ISTS
DIE IN CRASH
(By the Associated PresS)

Fergus Falls, Minn., June 21.-Two
persons were killed when their auto
mobile was struck by the local 500
Line passenger train at Richville,
near here today. H. S. Olson, owner
and driver of the car was killed al
most instantly and a man whose name
is said to be McAlister, died from in
juries short time after the accident.
Mr.. Olson's home was at Battle Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
DENTAL CLINIC ON FULL TIME

The action of the Board Of Health in securing an opera
tor and opening the dental clinic on full time is most grail
tying. 1t is the only thing they could do consistently, yet
for a time it looked as if this clinic, for which the Board OF
Aldermen appropriated 81 900 was going to be slde-tracked
and the money, or a large part of it, used for something else.
With the assurances of the dental committee, which
was instrumental in having the clinic opened in this city,
that the 81, 600 which the aldermen gave for The purpose
would be sufficient to operate the clinic on full time provid-
cd the proper cooperation was given by the Board oil Health
and the Board OF Education, The health authorities have pro-
ceeded with the plans as originally outlined.
Such a work as this is conducive to good citizenship, III
tends to make better men and women thereby helping the
state and society in general.
The denial clinic is, without a doubt, one of the most
important Institutions that has been established here. 1t is
something that the health department does we'll to encoHr-
age. While there are many other things that the health
board would like to do, all Of them for the advancement OF
The public health, nothing should be allowed to interiors
with this clinic that is now SO well established and which
las proven itself to valuable in the city welfare work. We
are sure that the Board of Health, by their latest action in
regard to the dental clinic. has won the appreciation of the
people generally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS By THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC sOCE TY

and along all the streams ana some
80 tbe cities always have the appear
ance of being decorated for a gaia
! occasion. h mo
n,.n tb,t the Germans use OF let
ting the clothes accumulate loI
months in an air loft and tn m nave
n siege ,at the job. But they distin-
r,ish themselves when II comes ~
the ironing. They use a fong po1 OH
rollers filled with stones, ana 10y
placing one woman at one enc Oh a
board and n at the n theS Loai
this weighted press over the 80
each little village in India has
its public pool where the natives
wash their clothes. TIL faithful or
the Hindu faith plunge into q
Ganees and the Jumna ana otnef
rivers of varying degrees OF sanctl,y
for salvation. They wash tneiI
bodies. their lips and tongues n
wear their clothes away wet IN
To preserve their purity as long as
possible.
"Cleaning up" Haiti
american manufacturers nave
heen doing their best to clean up
Haiti. Numerous shipments OF
washing machines nave been sent 70
r-,at country, Women in Egypt
din their .duds' into the waters Of
rather Nile,' just as they have done
since the days of Rameses.
'England is typically conservative
about displaying her wearing ap-
parel to public view, but there are
MANY public wash-houses IN the
large cities just as there are In !
country. The same is true OF Ire
land. -
"The sampan dwellings on the
rivers of China are covered Win
flags of family belongings which have
been dipped in the dirty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
This Man Was Helped

John Grab, 2539 jackson
New Orleans, La, writes:
kidneys were weak and had
ness and dull pain across my
I felt dull and languid and n
neys didn't act right. / bega
ing Foley Kidney Pills and the
put my kidneys in a sound
condition" Foley Kidney Pill
the Kidneys rid the system o
and waste that cause laI
backache, sore muscles,
joints and rheumatic pains.
in effect, quick in action. Sold
'Where--Adv.