davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
CHAUFFEUR DODCEO FRIENDS
WAS so ASHAMED OF HIS LOOKS

ing, also distressing spells of
heartburn and dizziness. Ny ap-
petite was very poor.
Medicines and doctors Failed to
relieve me. / lost thirty pounds
in weight and looked and felt so
badly that / was ashamed to face
my dearest friends.
Seeing testimonials of Reese
Formula R-11 in the papers. / de-
cided to try it, little thinking that
IL would do me any more good
than other medicines 1 had tried.
Picture my joy when, after taking
but two bottles of R-11, all nv
ailments left me. am now
healthy and hearty in every way
and can conscientiously recon-
mend the Reese Formula R-11 to
all who suffer from stomach. liver
or kidney trouble such as consti-
patton, indigestion. nervous. rum
down condition. female weakness.
rheumatism, etc. Such people i
most earnestly advise to get a
bottle OF Reese Formula R-1l from
Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.-Advt.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

perfect q method of automatically
adjusting the. transmitted power
and wave length to correspond TO
the varying positions Of the NOV
fns plane. Obviously this 10 q deli
cate problem. It's solution will,
greatly increase the effectiveness
OF airplane to earth communicates
In addition to the necessity for
radio communication to the aviator
there looms the possibility of his
entertainment while In night by
listening to the concerts given
thousands of feet below. Thus be-
tween Washington and San Fra
cisco a flyer would pick up portions
OF programs from many broadcast.
ing stations.
Because of continuous wave
transmission radiophone CONVERSE
tions are more successful than
spark or damped wave transmits
sion, from moving planes to earth
or from plane to plane.
M ID NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
HIS RHEUMATISM
IS THING OF PAST
-Four Long Years of Suffering
Ended When He Got TanIae,
Declares Lennon.

What it takes to build a man
up and makes him feel right
this Tanlac certainly has it,"
said j. F. Lennon. a steam
shovel operator. living at 625
West 33rd street. Baltimore, a
few days ago.
In less than a month after /
started taking Tanlac l had
picked up nine pounds and
don't remember a time in my
life when ] felt better than / do
now. A medicine that will make
a man gain so much weight
work is bound to be remark
able.
81 believe had one of the
most aggravating cases of rheu-
matism in Baltimore. and my
stomach was all out of whack,
too. | suffered terribly from in
digestion and was so badly run
down that l felt discouraged.
For four long years there was
not a time day nor night but
what I felt those rheumatic
pains all through my body.
But | was troubled worst in
my arms, shoulders and back.
Actually, / could not move one
VI just
writhing in pain. While at my
work l was in almost continual
agony and each day seemed like
a year. 1t was torture for me
to raise my hands to my head
and my back hurt so bad l could
hardly stoop over and straighten
up.
My nerves were all shot to
pieces. too. My sleep was all
broken up and / simply felt
miserable all the time. Well.
nothing ever helped me until l
got Tanlac and this medicine
has made a brand new man of
me. 1t put me back on my feet
in such a short time that it
surprised me.
The rheumatism is a thing of
the past. my stomach is in ap-
ple-pie order and my digestion
seems perfect. In fact. eat
better. sleep better. feel better.
and work better than ] have in
years. Every man where I work
knows what Tanlac has done for
me and what l think of IL for l
have told them. L believe il is
the right thing for anybody suf-
fering as ! did and il will al
ways get a good recommenda-
ton from me-
70 Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
RADIOPHONE SET
IN ST. OLAF CHURCH

A radiophone receiving set owned
by a member Of the congregation of
the ST. Olaf Lutheran Church. ISL
INLAND terrace northeast. will be op-
Grated In the primary room during
the coming week. Messages have
been regularly received on the set
from out-of-town broadcasting sta
tlons. II is expected many of the
church people and others in the
neishoorhood will benefit by the con-
certs. III in readiness tomorrow
afternoon, the radio chapel services
from Pittsburgh and Newark. and the
afternoon program at the Church Of
the Covenant will be received
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
sYN-RADIo INsTITUTE.

- AN-AshDAO
$3.50 to 7 p. m.-Radio spark code.
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
Dayiight saving Time-Deduct
One Hour.
2 to 2:20 and to 4:20 p.l m.-
Musi:--At fifteen-minute intervals
after $3.50. baseball scores; also 7
and p. m.
( D. m.-Popular concert by the
Pittsburgh Four.
p. m.-"Education Work of the
Y. NJ. C. A."
$40 p. m.-Vocal selections.
wJz-NEwARIx.
IL a. m. to p. m.-Musfcal pro-
gram on the hour.
IL m. and p. m.-Agriculturai
reports (offioiaD.
7 p. m.-Uncle wiggily Bedtime
Story.
7;45 p. m.-Fashion talk by Harp
er's Bazaar.
to $3.50 p. m.-Dance Music.
1870 "The Manufacture Of
watches"
$3.50 p. m.-Recital.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Central Time--Add One Hour.
9:45 and 10 a. m, 1:20, 2:15, 4:1t
and 6:30-News and market re-
ports.
s to . p. Unpopular program.
wBZ-sPRINGFIEl MASS.
p. m.-Concert, Violin, Saxaphone
and piano.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE. MASS
4:30 p. m.-Mlle. Pottecher-
Arnould of Paris, France. and Frau
lein Gertrude Baer of Munich. Ger
many, will speak on international
Relations and World Peace"
1850 p. m.-"International Peace
and Freedom" by Mrs. Annot Robin
son, of England.
s p. m.-"The story of Bridge
Builders" by Prof. Edward H. Rock
we'll. department of civil and struc-
tural engineering, Tufts College.
Sis p. m.-Choir from First Uni
versalist Church. Lynn.
$3.50 p. m.-Eleanor Francis. dra-
matte soprano, accompanied by Frank
Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
AA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.

NAA-NANAb hADlO sTATlONs
1880 a. gicai report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time. signal.
weather report. ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
Wavelength. 1850 meters.
wwx - POsToFFrCE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report: 1890
a. m. marketgram; 5 p. m. dairy
products for New York and grain
report. All radiophone on 1,160
meters.
1880 p. m. 2:45 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
c. w. telegraph marketgram on
1880 meters.
ketgrams: $3.50 p. m, weather re-
port. All radiophones on 1.160
meters.
500 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
wMU-DoUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY.
4:20 p. m.-Baseball scores d.
rect from Herald.
4:30-5:30 p. m.-Music. Program
Baseball scores announced.
Chanson Provencale, La Lettre
de Manon. Waltz of Love, Values,
yaIse Caprice. Slavonic Dance No:1.
Badinage, why Dear" Bring
Back My Blushing Roce," Loves
Dream After the Ball" Some
where in Honolulu" 1.-TWO Sky
larks," when the Sun Goes
Down." Second Hand Rose" Ballet
of the Flowers.
Baseball scores announced.
NOF-NAVAL AIR STATION.
ANACOSTIA.
$50 to p. m. 412 Meters-Music.
Edythe Marmon .Brosius, Harp solos.
Program cancelled last night in
respect to aviators killed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
c. c. Bestes Dodged His Best
Friends Because Bad Health
Made Him Look and Feel So
Bad = Two Bottles Reese
Formula R-11 Relieved Him.

c. c. Bestes, chauffeur. 721s Her
mitage Street. East End. Pitts
burgh. was in a rundown condi-
tion for four years, entirely due
to indigestion, sour stomach, bill
iousness and malnutrition. He
tells of his marvellous recovery
after using but two bottles Of
Reese Formula R-11 as follows:
Il suffered from sour stomach.
biliousness and terrible headaches
for over four years. Everything
that entered my stomach immed-
lately soured and formed gas. vio-
lent headaches would FOLLOW eat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Why | Like Camp AGaminq.

81 like Camp AGaming beCaus" OF
the beautiful surroundings, the good
swimming pool and tho diving board
and high dive. This swimming pool
is the best natural pool in the Ohio
valley.
There is very fine mess hall
which Is BY the creek and causing
Il 10 be very cool and airy. The food
is cooked very good and the cooks are
very fine The pump water has been
tested for bacteria and found pure
There are twelve tents which arc
very good ones, they have flys to'
them. The cots are made OF steel and
have springs and straw ticks TO 6"
with. them. The camp director. Mr.
Miner is very nice and looks after
the boys we'll. He is one Of the best
swimmers in the Ohio Valley and Is
always present when there Is swim
ming. He also keeps the BOYS sup
plied with good games. There are
instruction periods for advancement
in scout work. There Is also instruc'
ton periods for non-swimmers. The
scout executive Mr.. Portz Is GOOD
executive anu helps instruct the
scouts. He Is very good Simmer
and instructor. He and Mr.. Miner al
WAYS ioin in the sports. These are
nv reasons for liking camp Again
ing
Osborn Rafferty,, Troop No. :,
Moundsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage hlce1Ses.
pubr Kennedy. 90. Of Mansfield. q.
and Stella Swartz. q. Of Shelby. q.
RAYMOND n WmGer. @S and Margaret
Wagner %. both Of Toronto q.
John J Hogan. - Of Fairm"nt. ana
Caroline NJ. Stockdale. p, Of Hemlook.
". Va.
David Edward Jatovsky. ~ and
Helen Pauline luke. 70. both OF 'IeE'-
land. Q.
william A. ZoelMer. 96, and Anna
n. Noch, 90. both Of Canton.
Harry Becker 81. and Marie nersk7'
81, both of Wheeling.
Fiduciary.
Isaac =. Robinson appointed executor
under the Will of Charles FISHER. Bonl
$1,000.
Ida c Jerson appointed "N"cutr'I
under the will Of l.. Jcnson. k"nd
$4,000. Appra iscrs arc {. W. Rates W.
r Irvine and Baird Mitchell.
Maggie McTuro appointed "N"cu'r'E
under the will Of William L. Mcclure.
Bond 5000.
Ceorgiana K.ecr, To Q. NJ. Smith. land
In Fulton.
J, c. McCurdy. 10 W. NJ. Lindsay, 10,
on Wheeling avenue.
Louis Scnkbeu. 10 Cl!d" +. Amos.
land In Triadelphta.
Mary T. Schmidt. IN Edward +.
schmidt. lot in ChurChhills addition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
SCOUTS TRIED HARD
TO WIN LETTERS
AT CAMP AGAMING
Letter "A" To be Given Scouts upon
Passing Certain ests-sssay Is
One Examination.

! One Of the Il requirements for me
winning Of the letter "a at the BOY
Scout camp. AgamIng, Is the writing
| OF a suitable essay on "Why Llk"
! Camp Aeaming" The following are
| two of the prize winning essays writ
; ten by two Boy Scouts attending the
summer camp on Big wheeling crck'
Why Like Camp Aaaming.
! In a nice glcHi biz field on the
| Fig Wheeling Cree, there Is situated
real camp. 1t i canned Camp AZ
aiming meaning "Cn ~" shore mere
they have system only boy scouts
are allowed to attend. They are
mostly tenderfoots when they enter
and first class scouts when they leave
| or they stay all summcrl
There is always good clean sport
there and the boys are always enjoy
| Ing themselves whether In work OF
/ play-part OF time Is taken up III
giving tests and the rest Is swimming
| baseball and other clean sports. Inc
eats they have are great. oh. boy
ne have two cooks and both are good
| The officers are very nice. especially
! Mr. Miner and he is the best camp
director known, also cur executive
Mr.. Portz. also they have visiting
scout masters. At night We have
camp fire entertainments. being
stunts and songs There is a system
| that they are all trying for. that Is
the camp letter also the T. \. mean
| irg the Top Notchcr Club. have
confidence in myself that will get
the r. y. or bust. You know me A.
All these things making real mon
out Of real boys. Therefore | think
that all boys that have back bones
should and especially those that have
not back bones should be taught the
outdoors and the great life made by
great God and made to love that
which is given them as all Americans
SHOULD"
Russell HcnninC Tr0opNo. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
POLICE COURT HAS
MANY CUSTOMERS
Judge Ritz Proved Lenient in Several
Cases and Harsh in Others.

Frank Bowman VAS fined IS and costs
OH a gambling charge. Will" Eddie Hell
fer who he claimed he lost $50 was
dismissed by Judge Iohn S. Ritz ycstcr-
day morning.
Bowman called Policeman "Butch'
Knahe and told the officer that he was
shooting craps at Eddie Helfcrs place
No. 2jl6 Main street and lost S6J. He
said Heller was not the man he lost the
money to but another. In police court
his story was that Helfer was playing
in the game. Judge Ritz d smissed Hell.
fer and fined Bowman.
Mrs. Betty Garden had Alma White
arrested, when the White girl. according
10 Mrs Garden, called her a niger"
Roth arc colored. The White girl, by
name only. said Mrs. Garden used pro-
fame language. Judge Ritz dismissed
both with warning.
George Marsk. arrested by Policeman
Doc" Eskey, was fined SEQ and costs
The officer arrested tho man on corr.
pIaint Of a young girl who said Marsk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
FEDERAL OFFICIALS

Deputy [. S. Marshal John NJ. Short
and L. : Deputy Clerk John H.. Conrad
left Yesterday afternoon for ElkinS'
where they will attend the regular term
Of federal court. II is expected ma:
this Will he long term and the local
officials will probably ne In attendance
for the next three weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
WAS IN A HURRY
Alien Who Arrived In America VIC
Weeks Ago Files First
Papers

Gerhard Rosenberg arrived In this
country on juno II, yesterday he ar'
peared before L. s. Deputy Clerk
John II. Conrad to file his declaration
Of intention papers. lie Is a laoorer
a. years of age and resides at b"
Twenty.Fourth street
Tony Akman. coal miner. aged 4o
wears Russian. came TO this country
in 1914 filed his petition Of citizen
ship with Clerk Conrad yesterday
Amman res, i ar Triadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
TAKEN TO ELKINS

G.. Ralph Snyder, former postmaster
Of Roanoke. Lewis county, indicted a.
the May term OF federal court In THIS
city for shortage in his accounts OF
5000. was taken to Elkins yesterday
by L. S. Deputy Marshal John NJ. Short
his case having been transferred TO ths
Elkins term Of United States federai.
court. which Is now In session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

was annoying her and made improper
zuestures. Marsk said he Wa calling
dog and denied his guilt. .-..-.
August Pust, arrested by Policeman
Carleton on complaint Of Andy Coss: =
blood stained foreigner, was fined w
and costs. Coss alleged Pust threw q
wrench at his head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
FARMERS MEET
pstars' Run Farmers Gathered hast
Evening-Hunter Tnlked-MoVies
We're shown

An enthusiastic meeting Of the farm
ers OF the Peters Run district was heIh
last evening in the Peters school mouse,
A most interesting address on n sub
Ject OF interest 20 the farmers Was dc-
livered by F.. NJ. Hunter. ONO couhB
agricultural agent. Several reefs OF
-.otIor njc,urcs we're shown which
nleased the .vOunEcr folks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
DICCS RECEIVERS

James A D!ggs, rehabilitation othceT
A, the local Office OF tho United states
Veterans Bureau who was slshtlF IN
tured. when hit by an automobile near
his home on South Front street Iast
Monday. has sufficiently recovered TO
l., s,,c,dance a, the T. s War Vet
.r,rs, arrirultural confrrfn.o being
held a. RlaCksburg Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

An appeal was filed With 'He c'rruf
court clerk yesterday by FRANK Hoper'
u.ho was fined 800 and costs and SEN
fenced ~ serve two months IN isil on
charge Of violating the prohibition laws.
, 1922-08-22
RETURN OF REV. CARTER ASKED BY METHODSTSI
NEW CHURCH IS PLANNED FOR EIGHTH AND CENTER

when IT Is likely that favorable action
will be taken on h request from Cas-
per for the return Of Rev. Carter.
Rev. Carter has been pastor only
about II months but during spnt uue
IS members have Joined h church
and the finances Of the church have
been reorgani-ed and ara in a prosper
bur condition. The church has paid
durinS the year over $4,000 OF debt,
$1,000 for its benevolent enterprises
and has kept its current expenses paid
up. The church is maintained by sub
scriptions paid weekly in envelopes for
that purpose. The records r kept by
C. f. Hoffhine. and his work has been
most systematic and accurate.
The Ladies' Aid society has raised
several hundred dollars for the church
, 1922-08-22

now has nearly t4oo in a building
fund. It - the hope OF the oongre-
gation that the new church nay be
started in a few months on the cor
yer Of Eighth and South Center. The
present church site IL for sais and
Il Ia believed some business house VIII
- on that lite within the next few
years as IL Is one OF the best locations
row available In the city.
During the past few months the
Methodist church has bought a site
for n second church On tho corner Of
East First and Botolph streets. As
the city is growing toward the east
that location will be strategic for an
other church.
Al the close Of h meeting last
night. Rev. Kingsley gave an address
showing the condition OF the churches
in he country at large II the need
of a greater spirit OF reverence and
activity.
The annual conference Of the Meth
odist churches Of Wyoming viii be
held Mt Powell. beginning on Septem-
Der IL. Bishop e. L. Waldorf Of
Wichita, Kan, will preside.
r-fh,n ,rd 80,
, 1922-08-22

Ill The authorities stated that they
had accumulated evidence tending TO
show that the young woman who is
loves s~lster-inlaw was persuaded by
him to tuy an insurance policy from
him. naming him as the beneficiary.
The policy he sold her was in reality
her own death warrant for he imme'
diateIy. the authorities aliege began
to plot her murder +, a way that not
only Would enable him TO collect the
s.. 200 death benefit but also an added
$500 payable should he insured meet
death through accident.
To accomplish this. the police al
, 1922-08-22

lege. Lowe beat his hnswomsn TO
death with a heavy stove weight. sat
urated the body IN gasoline. wrecked
an oil TO simulate an explosion
and set fire to the kitchen OF his
home in which the proceeding took
place.
This the authorities state. occurred
a month z hut nothing was sus-
pected Until Lowe reached Blooming
ton. Ill, with the corpse and It is said
objected to the relatives opening th-
coffin prior TO burial there. Since tina,
time Miss SINNERS mother and the
police have conducted an investiga
, 1922-08-22
NO DECISION
ON AIR RACE

GENEVA. AZ - = Despite re
ports circulated today that Lieut.
Ernest De Mayter. Belgian balloon
Ist had beer declared winner Of the
recent Jams Gordon Bennett cup
race. the a c committee announced
th=. final decision had not been
reached.
The personal Of De sruy-
ter must be heard by the committees
and an examination OF his log com
pleted before the decision Is render
Led and this together with checking
up OF reports Of other contestants. Is
expected to require several days.
Fay up for your TriSgns md &c,
, 1922-08-22

ton with the result that the warrant
charging murder was sworn 4 upon
the arrival Of the mother At Greeley
yesterday.
, 1922-08-22
INSURANCE AGENT SEIZED FOR
DEATH YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 22-with the arrest of Albert ].
Lowe, an insurance agent. on a charge of murder, the police
of Greeley, Colo, announced today that the warrant was
issued as the result of a months investigation following the
death ostensibly through the explosion of a gasoline stove. of
Edna j. Skinner. 22-year-old school teacher of Bloomington.
, 1922-08-22

!, The homes Of Mary Pickrord,
Charlie Chaplin and numr-Sus no<a-
bles OF the nov world were designed
z,d built by a woman. Mrs A B.
Masscher OF Los Angeles.
, 1922-08-22
Present Site on East Second Street for Sale by the
Church and Second New Edfce Is Also
Planned for Southeast Casper

The return to Casper for another year of the Rev. Lewis
E. Carter. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. was re-
duested by the official board of the church at the fourth
quarterly conference held here last night with the Rev. Ira
W. Kingsley, district superintendent, presiding. Reports
were made by the pastor and several officers of the church
reflected a prosperous and sat at the annual conference of Metho-
isfactoy condition. ldht churches of Wyoming to b held
chmrch a..Enments VIII be maasI-. nrcm h.sarrlnE sar.nnh.r -
, 1922-08-22
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Kitchen sd iivtnrroom
furniture. same as new. Call before
$3.50 In the morning or after . In the
ievening- ans s. Jeffersen- s-zs-st.
FOR RENT-Threeroom Furnishes
house. 1os4 S. Oak. s-.z4t
, 1922-08-22

Pay MP for your Tribune and get
n hey for every soc paid. s-I2.tl
, 1922-08-22

Pay up for your Tribune md get
a hey for evesY SOC paid. sr.tf
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
WAYSIDE WISDOM
tcopyriEht. Is2,)
s. E. Kiser r-
ADVANCEMENT

CHINA, for three thousand years or more,
~ Slept behind her walls, without ambi-
Men Iabored as their fathers had before.
And felt no urge to better their condi-
If born to carry hods, they carried hods,
The gods their fathers worshipped were
their gods.
pEoPLE lived and died and never knew
L How the world was learning and pro-
crossing:
China had no purpose to pursue.
No commercial problems that were
pressing;
Never having any greed for land.
Where her borders stood she let them
stand.
THINA dozed for thirty centuries,
~ Gaining nothing-simply stationary,
Clinging to old customs and to case.
Thinking that her gods were wise and
wary;
Coveting no prize worth fighting for,
China had no knack for making war.
OTHER people. having risen high.
~ Knowing China's gods were less than
mortal.
Saw that she must change her way or die,
Pounded for admittance at her portal;
China's walls were broken down, at length;
She was shown her weakness-and her
strength.
CHINAMEN cut off their queues, and
L turned
Briskly from contentment and delu-
sion;
Provinces were ra4ished, cities burned:
China's full of trouble and confusion!
China, having foolish gods no more.
Is awake and armed, and drips with gore.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
Coal Industry
MiSmanaged

w~,E asserted recently that the
w coal industry has long been
w the worst managed, most
cruel, heartless, wasteful industry
in the United States.
No other proof of this is needed
than this fact: Last year, when
the public was paying unprece-
dented prices for coal ON THE
GROUND OF SCARCITY, the
miners struck for "a six-hopr day
and five-day week"
The public, oppressed by high
prices, was indignant that men
should be unwilling to do a fair
days work for a fair days pay.
But it was soon revealed that the
men were asking at least five days
work a week, and at least. six
hours work day, which they
had been denied by the operators.
Many mine-owners deliberately
created the scarcity of coal in
order to maintain exorbitant prices.
To do so they deprived the men
of enough days work a month to
make sure of even the bare neces-
stiles of life in mining towns
where most luxuries are absent.
The fact that the mine operators
object to the Intervention Of the
President should make the miners
all the more willing to accept it.