davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
TO SPLIT ALASKA
Move on Foot to Divide Territory Into Two Sections for Interests of State

State.
 ketchikan, Alaska, Jan. 23.-Ketch- ikans commercial club has revived an old move to split Alaska into two ter ritories and has voted to ask Congress to make the division. It is proposed that the southeastern or panhandle" section be made one territory, leaving the northern section to remain an other territory.
 Advocates of the move say that the interests of the two sections are diff ferent. From southeastern Alaska comes most of the salmon and in this section there are prospects that great pulp and paper mills some day will be erected.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Edison produced the first practical electric lamp in 1879.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Rusiness ofhee ,,,,,,.t,,'.t '''tt'''i tss Editorlai Rooms ,,,,.t,,.','''''.''''' S4'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post onee at Srw nr'taln
 AH Second Caas Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily, Sunday ENreptrdh
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

many of those who have time to eXer else are not worth prolonging.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RNFEs

ss,oo Three Months,
 ,bc Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Exercise will prolong life, but so
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Profanity owes much of it's technic to people who deposit used model gum on sidewalks.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

You can say one thing for nations. Before laying down their lives for a profit, they always disguise it as a Great Moral Principle.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

However, we notice that the cost of living isn't yet sufficiently high to make it exclusive.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Those who get in on the ground floor usually come out on top.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

The man who remains a bachelor because he can't find a girl good enough for him is unfortunate in his choice of acquaintances.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Well, if France expects to build sub marines with her indemnity money the world needn't worry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
DEATHS REPORTED.

victorIa Siddons. B6 yrs. Slbley Hosp.
d, George whitfield Kstes. ~ yrs. 500
Ps. ave. se.
North Capitol
John Walker Bsbson, jr., Is yrs..
Hirnira Adams, ~ yrs, ST. Eliz Hosp.
Harrison d, Boyer. -. yrs.. 1907 F
49,. r. Jones. So yrs, 1899 t7th
pl. ~.
John Henry EEIin. 90 yrs. Masonic
ana Eastern Home.
sarah A. Bunyea, ~ yrs. 1918 Pa
Laura Elvirs Cook, 20 yrs. 1908 M
Lucretis p. KuIlmsn. 81 yrs. sss Md.
ave. sw,
Joseph Mshaney. 80 days, 1l~ sth
u. ne.
infant Of Edward and Pauline Huff
man, 4 hrs. Siblsy Hosp,
Martha Lawrence, IS yrs. Gar. Hotp.
Albert Butler. SIS yrs" grounds OF
Bureau Of Engraving,
william Jackson, IS yrs, Emer. Hosp.
James williams. 30 yrs., Freedmen ms
Hosp.
Frances Anderson. ss yrs. ST. Elisa.
beths Hosp.
EsteII VTuckson, u hrs. 900 p ~. sw.
Infant OF Oscar and Blondine Scott,
l day, SIS nth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SIX CHINESE
WILL ACT AS
PALLBEARERS
Funeral Of Lillian N. Acker to
, Be Held at Trinity Church
/. Today.

The unusual spectacle Of six
Chinese pallbearers will be witnessed
today when services are held for
Miss Lillian Anna Acker, who died
at her home, slS Sixteenth street
northwest. The Rev. Reginald b.
Stevenson will officiate at the serv'
ices. which will be held at Trinity
Diocesan Church at o'clock.
slsss 1853 Miss Acker had been a
nsm1er s< Trinity Church, active in
Soan work among the OrieHtals
~ nOeSlgton. She established a
sn<1y school for the Chinese, and
~ members Of the school will be
.Dsnbearers.
: Miss Acker is survived by a
brother, DIR: G. n. Acker, who lives
at the Sixteenth street address.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
F|REMEN PLAY /.
!. POLICE TODAY
At LEAGUE PARK
Baseball Game for Widows
and Orphans Fund to Be
Seen by 10000.

Teams representing the policemen
and the firemen will test each others
mettle today when they cross bats
at American, League Baseball Park.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
Police and Firemen's Widows and
Orphans Fund.
More than $1,000 tickets have
been sold for the game, but Jim"
Springman and other live wires of
the police department are confident
that the $4,000 mark will be reached
by this afternoon. The Marine Band
Of sixty pieces, and Elks' Band Of
sixty, will furnish the music.
I Before the game there will be a
parade by fifty-four police and fire
officials, headed by Maj. Daniel SUI.
.livan and Fire Chief George Wat
son, In full dress uniform. ''Play
ball' will be the edict of Umpire
William Belts promptly at O'Clock.
The police have sold 1000 more
tickets than the firemen. The first
precinct leads in number of sales,
with the detective bureau a close
second. A baseball ticket signed by
President Harding and a gold foun.
tain pen with which he signed 1t
will be auctioned by Jim" Spring
man. to whom both were presented.
There will also be other auctions, In
Guiding a lot having 55.foot front
and $50 feet depth.
There will be no dearth Of sur.
prising features, 1t was said today.
There will be clowns and funny
characters aplenty,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

: Alonza J. Hough, 20, and May e
Hoos. H 2. Downs. b.; Westminster Nd lne rev
Henry B. Genther. 32. and Daisy A
Sullivan, 10, both OF Fredericksburg
Va The Rev. John Z. Briggs.
10. +. ot.y. 90. and Florence A
billups, IS. The Rev. William NJ. Lyon
Isador Graft. 2S. Chicago, ILL.,, and
Henrietta Levy. %, Tho Rev. Abran
Simon.
sanderson B. Martin, 40. and Rose e
De Call, 30. The Rev. Franklin l.
Winter.
The Rev. Thomas 8. Long.
Joseph e. Ahern, IS. and Ida NJ
Bailey. 50. The Rev. James d. Fowler
Stevens. 80, both OF Baltimore. Ma. Tn,
Rev Harry Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.
oseph and Telma Tucker, boy.

Joseph and Teima Tucker, boy.
Joseph r. and Ula NJ. Brewer, girl.
Frank A. and Bertha X. Hutchinson
girl.
!. Maurice L. and Mary e. Thompson
sirI. -,
Roger L. and Marion l.. Barker, girl
y Willard and Florence z. Stout, girl
'1irl.
= Frederic W. and Clara J. Darling
William n. and Laura M. Talbot, boy
+, Gaetane and Rosa Stefanelli, boy.
VIM. b. and Sarah L. Smith, girl.
Charles w. and Anne Z. Rsnsden
= James r. and Alma NJ. waters, boy
. Antonio and Rose Schnderi. boy.
: Eddie and Frances Miller, girl.
= Daniel A. and Mildred Cox, boy.
~ Clifford and BeulRh West, twin boys
% Benjamin and Ruth Peyton, girl.
4 John G. and Helen Hamilton, girl.
Edward and Pauline Adams, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for He'll
Wanted. Situation Wanted, Lost and
RENT MisSelIsneous for sale, and peatf
Notices) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock tn,
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted. Los,
and Found, Rooms for Rent, Apartment,
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale, and
Death Notice advertisements will b.
taken up to 1900 o'clock =. m. on tn,
day of publication.
Advertisements for publication in Tn,
Washington Sunday Times must be re
ceived before IL O'clock y. m Saturday
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge II for two lines
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, ETC.
Merchandise

Building Materials, ls,............, 81
Carpenters and Builders. 50
Farm and Dairy Products. ....... 81
For Sale-Misoellan neous. ........... So
Fuel, Coal and Wood d.............. 50
Household Goods. Observation-Disclosures. ss
Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches. So
Machinery and Tools. 60
Musical Instruments. ............... 81
Musical Records. s.................s 81
Radio anc Electrical Supplies. ..... Ga
Seeds ana Nursery Stock. 81
Store and Office Equipment. ..... 81
Typewriters and Supplies. es.......... 60
To swap. ...::;...;;;......... q
Reliable Shops .................... n
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered .......,.
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building. .........
Dressm king and Millinery.
Good Places to Eat. t...............
Jeweby and watch Repairing ....
Moving and Storage. ...............
Professional Service. ce................
repairing
Wall PaperIpE-Painting ..........
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

WANTED
FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS
BY THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
THE FOLLOWING MECHANICS
AND HELPERS:
roc Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers
PAID TO THE ABOVE TRADES, PRO.
vIpEp THE MEN REMAIN IN sERV-
ICE FOR THIRTY DAYS.
47c Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers
Boilermakers' Helpers
Blacksmiths' Helpers
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers
zoe Per Hour
Passenger Coach Repairers,
63c Per Hour
Freight car repairers
Passenger and Freight Car In
spectors
In accordance with the resolutions
issued by the United States Labor Board,
are within their rights and are not
strikebreakers and have the moral az
well as the legal right to engage In rail-
road service and will nave the protsc-
tion OF every branch Of Government,
both state and National.
Apply to
1T G st. N. W..
Washington, d. C.
1910. East Broad st.,
Richmond, Va.
liz Boush St.,
Norfolk, Va.
225 W. Camden St.,
Baltimore, Md.
J. r. BROOKS,
Employment Supervisor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

WOOD CUTTERs-Tske East Riy.rdaIe
car st 18th and n N. Z. TO end OF line I;
inquire Mr.. LOGAN; call Sat. after
noon or Sunday all day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

! Will not be responsibie FOR dests oes-
this date. W. W. LUSCohBE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clerk In grocery,
and market store. Apply 1871 2lst
81. N. W. Phone North tss.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

YOUNG man for sales
department; perma-
nent position; goo6
< salary. Apply Mr..
MCKINLEY, The Hub
Furniture Co., 9TH
and ID SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Motor Cars

Automobiles For Sale.
Auto Trucks and Tractors For sale.
Auto Tires and Supplies. ...........
Auto Livery and Garages. ..........
Auto Service Stations. ns..............
Airplsnes ana Supplies. ...........
Wanted Automobiles and Trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
or every descris,,gBs7Mods'st' sn,g5r price.
l2ig y ST. N. W,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
uELP WANTED
Ill FEMALE

YOUNG ladies for vsndeyiiIe act: beauty
not essential. but acting ability 10;
wonderful opportunity for the right
ones; rehearsals start Immediately.
Ills z. Capitol ST., 7 to y. m.
YOUNG LADIES (Cath oiIc) for local sales
force; exceptionally pleasant work; ex-
perience unnecessary. Call $40 a. m.
as p. m. 331 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Employment

Help wanted-Male. ..............
Help wanted-Female.. ..........
Help Wanted-Male and Female.
Help wanted-Agents.. s.........
Help wanted-Salesmen. ........
Help wanted-Emp ployment Agencies
situation wanted-Male .......
Situa tion wanted-Female. .......
situation Wanted-Male and Female
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

sspssmSsr T. is,a sealed saaps.sn; pPopo.s !:
will be received at Room 500. District
Der 30. 1s22, for applying tar and oil 10
various roads and streets. For detailed
intorrns ton apply to Room t27. District
Building CUNO ". RUDOLPH, JAMES
r, OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Com
m Iseionere. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Rooms and Board

Rooms to Rent--FurnIshed ....... q
Rooms TO Rent--Unfurnishe ed. .,..,t q
Rooms to Rent--HousekeepinE q
Rooms to Rent-with Board....... 9,
Rooms to Rent--Suburban.. 81
Suburban and Country Board..... 9.
Table Board. Observation-Disclosures. q
Wanted TO Rent Rooms. 9;
Wanted Board and Rooms. s......... ei
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
WANTED.
25 MEN AND WOMEN

To sell from house to house Hy-tex
silk Products. II you are live wires you
Here is new proposition where big
money can be made. Call and see Mr.
MARCHANT, mgr. for an interview be
tween q and IL ., m. tomorrow. 313
THE vACUETTE SALES CO. can use q
few more house to ho ouse saiesmen
good pay to hustlers. Apply to ROOM
Is. 6S1 Pa. ave. N. W., before 10 q. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

into one long cigarette it would reach
2,367,422 miles, and You could light it on
q star ten times further distant than the
moon.
billion cigarettes a week!
More cigarettes in three weeks than We
used to smoke in an entire year!
And who smokes them?
The answer. roughly speaking, is nearly
observation-disclosures generals, aGmirals
captains of industry churchmen, burglars
war heroes hod-carriers, grand opera stars,
Nobel prize winners, condemned murder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

America was smoking about sixteen bill
lion cigarettes yearly. III the Spring Of
1917. when the United States entered the
war, the total had only slightly increased.
Limited groups OF women were already
smoking in the United States, and had
been for several years, hut sentiment
against it was still widespread and opinion
persisted that for men the pipe or cigar
was the more manly" smoke.
Then came Americas participation in
the war--and soon the newspapers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Men smoked cigarettes while going into
battle. while performing deeds tina, made
thcm immortal; they smoked in The hos.
pitfalls; they smoked when they lirted with
French girls behind tho lines; they smoked
when they fiirted with death in front OF
the lines.
Thoy smoked cigarettes-and they wore
wrist watches-and they told You where
to get off il you objected to either
All this proved nothing about the pos.
sible physiological harmfulness of tobacco
as Il narcotic. a man may be healthy
hero, and still have a habit which isn't
good for him. The purely medical side
of the cigarette question is still controver.
sial
Cigarettes might Tor might not) be harm
full. But they had become respectable
They had graduated" at least from the
gin.rum.anddope classification into the
tea-and-coffee circle. For tea and coffee
are also narcotics
And it was when they became thus
respectable" that many American women
(some in almost every social and economic
n.ss. Nit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
from Cigarette Machines of
l ms Type Come Most of the
cigarettes Smoked in the
United States.

motion picture screens were flooded with
ic"ues depicting the finest body OF hghtiug
men The world ever produced--and it was
a Notwithstanding army!
It had been taken for granted that the
"doughboys" would consume a lot of to-
bacco. But nobody quite dreamed how
much Indeed the actual figures have
never been compiled. But General George
w. Cocktails said:
"No substitute will take the place of
tobacco. H. is almost as essential in many
cases as food itself"
And General Persling, commander of
the A. T.. f., in France. cabled Washing.
ton:
Tobacco is as necessary as food. We
need thousand tons at once"
Cigarettes were distributed by every
organization (including the religious ones),
that contributed to the welfare Of the sol
diers. The Y. M. c. A., the knights Of
Columbus, the Red Cross, the Salvation
Army, all distributed cigarettes Physi-
clans, nurses. chaplains, stretcher bearers
who labored to save the wounded and
minister to the dying, ell aided in the
distribution.
Gnn rrl1. I,,,a r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

biggest selling brands are blends. 1t was
the blend, invented in 1908, that is credited
with helping, more than anything except
the war and women, to increase cigarette
consumption.
For some people Turkish alone is too
pungent and heavy, and American alone
too lacking in aroma. Very strong Amer-
can tobaccos. like the black periQue grown
in Louisiana, are seldom IL ever used In
cigarettes.
So the cigarette you smoke Is composed
OF nothing but paper and tobacco. Is the
tobacco, too harmless? If this whole page
were set III solid agate type, it couldn't
begin to contain even brief digest of the
varied opinions.
The most extreme anti-tobacco view Is
voiced by DR.. Charles G. Pease, OF New
York, Who insists that tobacco is the
greatest poison (outside of prussic acid)
now circulating in the blood stream OF our
people day and night" He says the burn
ing question is whether the individual
shall have liberty TO assist in dogenerating
humanity" and his own view is that tobac.
co should be prohibited like opium, CO.
caine and whiskey.
me New York Medical Journal declares:
I'm our experience and Judgment. injurious
effects do not follow in any important ner.
centage OF people the moderate smoking
OF tobacco, whether as cigarettes or other.
wise. We assert unhcsitatinglv that cira-
rette smoking is not per Sc Injurious. and
mat The mass or sensational newspaper
in In
horrors to the use OF cigarettes are as
false as they are pucrile."
DR.. Pease says the nicotine poisons the
smokers system.
The Medical Journal says 1T is doubt.
ful whether any nicotine ever reaches the
mouth OF the smoker except that present
in the moistened tobacco in contact with
his lips. The smoke products OF tobacco
do not obtain any important quantity of
nicotine"
The Encyclopedia Britannica says that
tobacco is mild narcotic like tea or
coffce) which has il soothing and stimulat
ing quality when taken in moderation and
which produces no serious appreciate ill
effects unless INDUCED in to excess when
ii may become harmful
Most medical authorities are agreed that
there are two ways in which excessive
cigarette smoking can produce definite
harm. One is the purely mechanical effect
OF the smoke on the mucous membranes Of
the throat and mouth The other is the
ERECT excessive use of tobacco has on
The nerves. While certain authorities deny
It, the weight OF opinion is that tobacco
Is mildly but definitely narcotic. and Tho
chain smoker" the person who smokes
to excess may suffer from nervousness on
the one side or depression on the other
The quetion OF how much is ''too much"
most doctors will tell you, depends on the
individual equation.
On ono point all authorities are agreed
and that is that growing boys and girls
should never smoke. Manufacturers also
discourage and try to prevent the use or
cigarettes by minors; and in this country.
while some boys do smoke, in spite of
woodsheds and parental slippers, it is prob.
able that the great bulk of the fifty billion
cigarettes which Uncle Sam puffed sky
ward III the twelve months Just past have
been consumed by grown men and
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

ble3, at many formal social func-
tons, but now they may be seen from time
to time stroling on Fifth avenue, in New
York, or riding in the park, or breezing
through the country in a roadster, putting
cigarette just like their trousered
escorts.
This article is neither an attack OIL.
nor a defense Of cigarettes. The fact
that the army smoked them in vast num-
hers proves nothing in the medical contro-
versy as to whether tobacco is good or bad
for the human constitution. The TACT that
women have taken them UP proves nothing
on this subject
The old idea that cigarettes were a
deadly dope" comparable to cocaine.
morphine or opium, has been exploded.
Exhaustive analyses made and published
by Government and State laboratories have
failed to show trace OF any foreign habit
forming drug or narcotic in any standard
brand of cigarette DR.. Wiley. the cele-
brated pure food expert. who is personally
opposed to smoking and who believes that
smoking is better left undonc. declares:
"As far as ! know. opium arsenic, etc,
have never been found in Il cigarette. This
Is rumor which is constantly being
Heated, but is without general foundation"
The question as to what harm there may
be in the cigarette itself is a separate one
The average cigarette You smoke If you
are smoker. consists of nothing but to.
haccO, vegetable paper wrapper. now
usually made from flax or hemp, and
treated with a few harmless chemicals TO
make 1t burn smoothly The tobacco is
usually Maryland or Virginia or Turkish
There are some allAmerican tobacco cisa.
rettes and some all-Turkish. Most OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

status) be gan TO
S m o X e. They saw
British and French
women Of the high
est social standing
smoking cigarettes.
And they followed
suit.
In so-called so
ciety" and artistic"
circles, cigarettes
are smoked by some
women everywhere.
Not only do women
smoke in their own
homes, hotels, res
taurants, theatre lob
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
To TAKE CENSUS
Of CHURCH HERE
STARTING TODAY
Is Preliminary Work to Christian
Church Revival Services; Ban
quet Held Last Night to
Complete All Plans.

lrst Christian church workers
this morning began the task of TAX
ing complete religious census of
the city preparatory to the opening
of the Hamilton revival in the
church next Sunday.
Sixty-seven districts were desig-
mated and lieutenant assigned to
each district. Mrs. j. H. Slime, as
captain of the census takers, will
direct the entire organization Mrs.
Stine hopes to complete TIE census
today.
Reports made by the heads OF the
various branches and organizations
of the church at the "gettogether"
banquet held last night in the ban
quet room of the Mcfarland hotel
indicate that the revival will be a
rousing affair and that an endeavor
will be made to reach every white
citizen in the city who has net made
the confession.
Every organization and depart
ment of the church is ready to as
sist in the revival and has been as
signed to some definite task to per
form. The census organization,
under the direction of Mrs. Slime,
will be continued with the view Of
taking religious census Of tie
city every six months.
The revival will be conducted by
Rev. 0. e. Hamilton, a noted evan
gelist, assisted by the church. Rev.
Mr. Hamilton has been in evangel-
istic work for more than Is years
and has a nationwide reputation.
He was highly praised in talk
made at the banquet last night by
Rev. Clifford B. James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-08
LODGE ASKS FOR
MORE INTEREST
IN TREATY TALK
Threatens to Call for Vote II Sena-
tors Fail to Whip Up On Four
Power Pact; Says Must
Ratify Document.
(By The United Press.)

Washington, March s. - Senator
Lodge served notice on the senate
that ii must either show some in
terest in debating the four-power
Pacific treaty or he would call for a
vote on the measure.
In addressing the senate, Senator
Lodge declared: "The senate must
choose between the four-power Pa
cific treaty, with naval Limitation
and peace or the renewal Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, an unlim-
tied naval competition between the
nations Of the world, especially, the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan and war"
Continuing his speech, the senator
cred, "The defeat of the treaty
means also the defeat of the Wash
ihgton Conference for the Limita-
ton of Armaments."
Argument on the past was drag
ging to a certain extent, until Sena-
tor Lodge heaved an oral bombshell
after which more interest was
shown