davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Chow! Yens Ma-Cat;
Kittens and Baby
Rats Fall In

CLARENDON, Va. March 6.
In real life psraphrase the
well-known lamb has laid down
with the equally press ACCENTED
lion. And it all happened right
here in Clarendon.
Mister Ben Mort. Clarendon's
man-about-town. ianitor at the
engine house. and a prominent
authority on natural history,
has the real live goods to ex-
hibit as proof of the latest
modern miracle mentioned above.
Ben has a pet cat in the en-.
CINE house, which recently in
creased kitten life here by six.
Up under the caves a mamma
rat also gave to the world five
little ratings.
Casting about for food re-
Gently Mamma Kitty came upon
Mamma Rat. who was on
like expedition. with the result
that the latter isn't any more.
Mister Ben, desiring to rid
himself Of the ratings. placed
them with the newly arrived
kitties.
But, 10! Instead Of an cx-
tinguished rodent family. Nam
ma Kitty adopted them all and
now feeds them with her own.
Ben says he doesn't know so
much about nature as he thought
he did.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Mt. vESUvIUS BELcHING
FORTH SMOKE AND LAVA

NAPLES, March 6.-The eruption
OF the volcano Mt. Nesuvius after an
earthquake shock showed no signs
Of sbatins today.
Smoke and lava were still belch.
ing from the crater.
A young American novelist de.
scended into the crater after the
earth shock and escaped uninjured
Director Malladra, OF Vesuvius
observatory. also descended into the
orator TO view the inferno and re.
eeived slight burns.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
ONLY u. S. FLAG FLIES
IN TOWN OF ARMENIA

ERIVAN, Armenia, March g.
Some thirty American flags fly from
as many buildings in this little town.
1t looks as American as any town in
these parts could be.
The only national anthem recog.
nized and welcomed is The Star.
Spangled Banner" All hats are
raised when it Is played, and ever
Bolshevik supporters pay homage.
At banquets all toasts have refer
ence to America or something Ameri-
can. Whether dead or alive, the
health" Of prominent Americans il
drunk. Recently al one banquet the
health" of Theodore Roosevelt and
George Washington was toasted at
the same time as that Of Warren
Harding.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
; ALEXANDRIA
CORPORATIONS
GET CHARTERS
Oil, Realty. and construc-
ton Concerns Are
Formed.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, March g.
The State corporation commission
has granted charters 10 the three
following Alexandria concerns: The
Commonwealth Oil Company. CAPT
tai stock from $1,000 to $4,000. OF.
ficers, L. McWhorter, Alexandria.
president: +. n. Hagman, Vienna,
Va, vice president; A. b. Morris,
Alexandra, second vice president;
II. ii. Bradley. Alexandria, secre-
tary: Frank Michelbach, Alexan-
dria, treasurer; G. r. Minnick, Ana
costa, ID. c.. field superintendent.
The above. with NJ. A. Morris, are
the board of directors.
The Brodt Realty Company, In.
corporated. capital from $4,000 to
$4,000. The officers, all of whom
are from Washington, are: Karl +.
Brodt. president: William b. Sun
derland, vice president; Alexander
r. Brodt, treasurer; William II.
Dumball, secretary.
The =. A. Robert Construction
Company. capital from $1,000 to
$50 900. The officers, all of Wash
lngton, are: Proctor A. Roberts,
president: Peter c. Buck. vice pres
ident: Charles A. Kimbel, secretary.
The Downfall of a Nation" was
the subject OF an interesting ser.
mon delivered by the Rev. John Lee
Allison at the Second Presbyterian
Church last evening. Yesterday
morning DIR. Allison conducted com.
munion service and received new
| members.
Next Friday evening, at the West
minister building, a concert will be
given by the Glee Club from the
First Congregational Church OF
Washington. The affair will be un
der the auspices OF the Mrs. Steph
en- r. Fields Circle of the Ladies
Auxiliary TO the Second Presby
terrain Church.
Court 81. Catholic Daughters Of
America. will give silver tea al
the Lyceum Hall on the evening Of
| March II, to aid the fund for the
erection of fence at St. Mary'i
Cemetery.
| The funeral OF the late Mrs
James NJ. Titcomn was held from heI
home at Mt Ida this afternoon
Burial was made in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. in Washington.
Albert 7. Parks, well known il
Alexandria. died at his home, AL
South Royal street. yesterday. HI
Is survived by wife and seVera
children. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
On tomorrow evening DIR. Wallac,
E. Rollins, Of the Episcopal The
illogical Seminary, will open a serie'
OF Lenton sermons at Christ Epis
copal Church. He will take TO
his subject THE Epistles Of st
Paul"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

stomach All such distress vanIsI,,.
It's truly astonishing-almost mar.
velous-and the Joy is its harmless.
ness. A large sixty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth it's
weight in gold to men and women
who can't get their stomachs regu-
lated. II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy In
case OF a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
most efficient sntacid and stomach
regulator in the world.-Advertise
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Dublin Strike Settled.

DU BLIN. March 6.--The thr.'at-
ened strike of postal and telegra ph
employees has been settled. il was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
The new-day way

Dental science, after long research has found two
ways to fight film. Careful tests have amply proved
them. Now leading dentists, here and abroad, ad-
wise their daily use.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
What film does

Film starts as viscous coat. You feel II
now. 1t clngs to teeth, enters crevees and stays.
1t absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. 1t
forms the basis of tartar. Thus the luster Of the
teeth is kept dnmed.
Film holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay Germs breed in film, and
they with tartar arc the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film
They are due to the fact that old ways of brushing
do not effectively combat 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Docs your dentist ever show you the film coats
on your teeth2 His vigorous polishing is largely
done to remove them.
Millions find that these ilm-costs form despite the
daily brushing. But now there's a way to combat
that film, and offer you a test.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
SCHEDULE OUT
FOR MINISTERS
IN HYATTSv|LLE
Visiting Preachers Will Speak
in Protestant Episcopal
Parish.
sp.rl,I io rh. Mn.hInrton Tlme,.

HfATTSNlLLE, Md, March @
Visiting preachers will be in St
Matthews Protestant Episcopal Par.
lsh embracing Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville; st. LukC's
Church. Bladensburg, and St. Johns
Church, Mt. Rainier, during Lent, az
follows: Pinkney Memorial Church
March 3, the Rev. J. W. Austin. Of
Chevy Chase; March IS. the Rev. J.
is. Moses, St. Johns Church. George
town; March %. the Rev. q. T..
Dudley, ST. Stephens Church, Wash
ington: March 20. Dean +. J. BohaH-
nan, Easton Cathedral; April 5. ,he
Rev. 4. b. kinsolving, st. Paul'E
Church. Baltimore. St. Luke's
Church March 2. the Rev. &. NJ.
Young. Takoma Park; March IS. the
Rev. w. II. Nes. Bowie; March IS.
the Rev w. W. Shcarer Tenley-
town: March 80, the Rev Robert
Browning. Epiphany Church, Wash.
ington: April 6. the Rev. G. >.
Abbott. Church Of the Good Shen-
herd. Washington, and April 10, the
Rev. T. l.. Small. Church OF the
Nativity. Washington. 81 Johr's
Church-March - the Rev. g. T.
Warner. St. Adams. Washington
March q. the Rev. W. {. White.
II W
IS, the Rev. W. H. Mes. Bowie: Apri!
II. the Rev. J. W. Austin. Chevy
Chase.
John Cooper Holden. son 81 Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Holden. OF HyattS.
vile, was a member Of the Uai'
versiiy OF Pennsylvania relay team.
which Saturday night triumphod
over the crack Ames' four in the
Illinois carnival. Holden is a former
Washington Central High School
star.
Two Prince Georgians are dis
| tinguishing themselves in rifle
shooting this year. They are Miss
GLADYS Becker. OF Riverdale. captain
of the Business High girls team.
Washington, and Frank Chesnu.. OF
lHyattsvllIe, captain Of the Uni
lversity Of Maryland team.
| Fletcher Bowden. a former resident
of HyattsvilIe. died last week at his
home at Silver Spring. Md, following
La two.week illness of pneumonia
Bowdcn lived in Johnson avenue heI'
for ten years. He was fifty-thrCe
years old. and al one time was super
intendent Of work at the Government
Printing Office. Washington. where
he was employed for nearly thirty
years Mr.. Bowden was buried WIN
Masonic honors In Fort Lincoln
} Cemetery, Saturday.
} Company r. of ,Hyatlsville, ard
Company NJ. of Annapolis, will meet
in one of the Baltimore armoricf
March 16 in a contest to determine
the Western Shore basketball cham
pionship OF the First Maryland Reg
ment, National Guard. If present ne
gotiations carry. Saturday night
Company F easily downed Company
ID, Of Belair. 81 to Il. in the Hartford
county town. The locals from the
opening whistle outclassed Company
ID. The Devlin brothers. John an,
Ed, were the leading point .getters FOL
Company r. Each OF the other Com
! pany + men-Hugh MCClay, Vincen
and Belt-got three or four floor
goals. Company + has three engage
ments with Washington teams thi:
week on the floor of the local armory
gym. The all-Collegiate five will ID,
here tonight, St. Paurs Thursday
and Saturday night the regular anC
reserve Circle Athletic Club quintG
will come to take on the first and
second company teams.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06
Not Her Fault
But why not keep teeth white?

Both embodied in q dentifrice called Pepso-
dent-a scientific tooth paste. To millions Of peo-
pie it Is bringing whittier, cleaner, safer teeth
Five benefits
Pepsodent brings other desired effects It multi
plies the salivary flow. 1t multplies the starch
dgestant in the saliva That is to digest the starch
deposits which may otherwise cling and form acids.
1t multipes the alkslinity Of the saliva. That is
Natures agent to neutraIs acids, the cause Of
tooth decay.
In these natural and effective ways, Pspsodent
eombats twice daily the great enemies ct teeth
Watch it act
The results arc quick and apparent. You can go
and feel them.
Send the coupon for . To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the Absence
of the vseous Aim. See how teeth whiten a. the
hlm-coats disappear.
The test will be q revelation. 1t has brought to
millions new in teeth cleaning. Learn what il
means to you.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Two Prince Georgians are dis
tinguishing themselves in rifle
shooting this year. They are Miss
Gladys Becker. OF Riverdale. captain
OF the Business High girls team.
Washington. and Frank Chesnu:. OF
fayetteville, captain of the Uni
versity Of Maryland team.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

John Cooper Holden. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Holden. OF HyattS.
Vile, was q member Of the Uai'
versiiy OF Pennsylvania relay team.
which Saturday night triumphcd
over the crack Ames four in the
Illinois carnival. Holden is a former
Washington Central High School
star.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

On tomorrow evening DR.. Wallace
e. Rollins, of the Episcopal The
illogical Seminary, will open a series
OF Lenton sermons at Christ Epis-
copal Church. He will take for
his subject THE Epistles Of St.
Paul"
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Albert 7. Parks, well known in
Alexandria. died at his home, 42S
South Royal street. yesterday. He
is survived by a wife and several
children. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

The funeral OF the late Mrs.
James NJ. Titcomn was held from her
home at Mt. Ida this afternoon.
Burial was made in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, in Washington
The Washington times., 1922-03-06

Court 81. Catholic Daughters of
America, will give a silver tea at
the Lyceum Hall on the evening of
March II. to aid the fund for the
erection of a fence at St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
AIDES AND ASSISTANTS
 WANTED BY VE1S BUREAU

Washington, D. C., August 23, 1922. The United States Civil Service Commission states that there is ur- gent need at the hospitals of the Vet erans' Bureau for reconstruction aides and assistants in occupational therapy and physiotherapy in connection with the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines. The Commis- sion will receive applications for these positions until further notice. Both men and women are admitted to examinations. Applicants are not re- quired to report for written exam ination, but are rated upon the sub- jects of education, training, experien- ce, and physical ability.
 Full information concerning sal aries and requirements, ana applica- tion blanks, may be secured from the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or the board of civil service examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
CIVIL SERVICE WANTS
 VALUATION ENGINEERS

Washington, D. C., August 23. 1922.-the collection of the income tax becomes a complicated affair after it passes the point of figuring the re- turn of the average wage earner. That part, of course, is simple.
 The technical staff of the Bureau of Internal Revenue at Washington is in need of valuation engineers in gen eral mining, coal mining, oil and gas, and the forest industry. The positions ra5 trc~, S%6oO to S4s00 a year. The United States Civil Service Commits sion will receive applications until October l. No written examination will. be given; the ratings will be based upon education, training, ex- perience, and physical ability.
 The duties involve estimation of quantities, market values, value of equipment, cost of development, etc.
 Full information and application blanks may be secured from the United States Civil Service Commits sion, Washington, D. C., or the civil service board at the post office or customhouse in any city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
ARIzONA'S GENERAL OUTLOOK BETTER

There can be no brighter outlook upon the solution of any state problem in public health or public welfare than when we find the official agencies and the volunteer agencies of the state working closely in unison to this end. A successful termination of the tuberculosis campaign in Arizona de- bends absolutely upon such a cooper ative plan, and the State is to be congratulated upon the working ar engagements which have been in eff feet during the past two years, in so much as the relations between the State Board of Health and the state volunteer antituberculosis associations have been most cordial and effective. Further cooperation has been eviden- ced upon the part of city and county officials who have shown themselves ready to supplement with appropria- tions from public funds the amounts needed to complete the sums needed for conducting the work of relief and prevention of tuberculosis. ,
 In no other state in the Union does the amount subscribed from private purses for tuberculosis work equal that contributed per capita in Arizona by her own residents. During the Year 1920 the Arizona Anti-Tubercu- losis Association and its many local committees spent $20,000 on this cause. Another thirty thousand dol lars $3O,000 has been expended from city and county funds and thousands of dollars have been contributed by various Arizonians who wished to take one or more cases of tuberculosis in charge and personally attend to the welfare of the sick one and his or her family. Many instances of nose gen. erous contributions of this nature are known to the writer. In one instance the gifts of a subscriber have exceed ed two thousand dollars during the past year, and many others could be quoted ranging from five hundred to fifteen hundred dollars annually. Funds expended for the relief of tu- berculosis patients often accomplish a double purpose. Through the care of the afflicted one of the family, house. hold money which otherwise would have been expended on the patient is turned back into the family coffers for the provision of food and clothing and other care for the children and other membtrs of the family. Too often, when outside financial help is pro- vided, the family income goes largely
 to the relief of the sick one and the children suffer frof undernourish- ment and lack of othsr attention so
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
GREWSOME RELICS

Grewsome have been the discover ies on the battlefields of every coun- try after great war, and none have been quite as awe inspiring as the scenes witnessed on the battlefield of Tarapaca, in the Andean desert, where the dead strewed the battlefield just as they fell in the sanguinary strug- gle between the Chilians and Per uvians, more than fifty years ago. There were 4,000 men and 1000 horses killed in this battle and they were left unburied because of the haste of the victorious army to get out of that waterless, trackless waste and to save the lives of the men who wonthe terrible battle. It never rains on the Tarapaca plain, and the sun dried the corpses of the men and horses into mummies, the nitrates in the soil helping to preserve the bodies in almost lifelike forms. On the plateau have lain all these years 5000 mummies in ghastly confusion, with broken swords and bayonets, all as bright and fresh looking as they were when the first shades of night in- closed that memorable battlefield in it's stygian mantle. There is not a bird, beast or reptile in that terrible ,desolation, and if nobody interferes with the relics they will remain the same for centuries
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25
RULES FOR NOTHERN
 ARIZONA ANNUAL FAIR
Especial to the Mohave County Miner
 by G. M. Sparkes.)

Especial to the Mohave County Miner,
 by G. M. Sparkes.)
 Prescott, Arizona, August 23.- Copies of the prize list and rules governing the Tenth Annual North ern Arizona State Fair to be held at Prescott, on October 19, 20 and 21st will be mailed free upon application to the Fair Association. Thousands of dollars will be awarded in cash premiums in all departments of the fair.
 While the Northern Arizona State Fair is primarily an educational in- stitution, sufficient entertainment will be afforded fair visitors to in sure a continuous round of pleasure during the three days.
 Committee chairmen, superintend- ents and managers are showing 8 keen interest in all departments. The Northern Arizona State Fair is per. haps the only institution of its kind in the country where the work is all handled by volunteer workers, who re. ceive no compensation whatsoever fo1
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

Golfers are now confronted with the bringing of the church onto the golf lines and the poor fellows will be dis .tracted between their duty to the church and their interest in making proper. drive. A radio set is to be put in with a large enunciator on the club veranda, whence will be broad casted over the links the sermons of the pastors. No appropriate bible re- marks will be allowed from the play CTS during these sermon times, no matter how exasperating the play may be, even tho you are trying to get out of a bunker unsuccessfully.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

their services. It is a splendid at- test to the citizenship of Northern Arizona that sufficient pride is shown in the upbuilding of the re- sources of the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yava- pal that service drought he Fair is given by these individuals. This ap- plies likewise to all officials.
 The Tenth Annual Fair will eclipse the last fair from every standpoint and all citizens of Northern Arizona are urged to tae a live interest in the Fair.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-25

necessary in the upbuilding of their resistance and in protecting them fro mrepeated infection by the pa tient.
 The work of the public health nurse plays an important part in the anti tuberculosis work. Two years ago the nursing work of the State had been we'll developed, and it is to be regretted that with the slump in the industries of the State many nurses were released from duty. It is en- couraging however, to see these nurses now being developed of the standard required for this branch of the work.
 That physicians, educators and well fare workers have also been alive to the need for nutritional work with the children of Arizona has been very evident by the number of nutrition classes conducted over the State and in the milk stations and hot lunches provided. Caring for the individual child or adult and raising their strength, vigor, and disease-resisting powers, is what counts in improving the. health of community, since the community health is represented by the collective health of its many mem- bers.
 Health education has not been neg lected. The Department of Tubercu losis has introduced The Modern Health Crusade for children into the schools in every county of the State and thousands of pupils have reaped the reward of good health for keep ing the regular health habits as laid down in the Crusade. Commencing with the new school term this educa tional health work will be conducted from the office of the State Superin- tendent of Education and an effort will be made to have this health edu- cational work become a part of the curriculum in all the schools.
 In our centers of population the housing problem still continues to be one worthy of attention and remedy. The good housing of families in which there are cases of tuberculosis can do much to help in the prevention work. The crowded conditions in too many homes are responsible fer the infection of members of the family who right otherwise escape j.. di- sease. The work of prevention of tu- berculosis in our State has been so overshadowed by the need for relief work that it has not been possible to inaugurate all of the many activities much needed here to accomplish a werk of prevention, but with the foun. dation work of the past two years and with the gradual improvement in bu- stress conditions tn: outlook for the next two years is excee ting!v bright. The appropriations made bv our State Legislature in partial support , of the crusade have been helpful and appreciated by all who have an inter- est in this problem. A word of ap- preciation is due also to those people of the State who have so generously contributed of their private funds when when appealed to by the De- partment of Tuberculosis. Without their help the work of the past two years would not have been possible. It is most gratifying to have seen the response and the interest manifested by the people of Arizona in this, one of their greatest public health pro blems. It has placed Arizona at the head of the list of States in desire and willingness to share so great a measure of problem which does not originate within her borders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
BELGIAN CHAMP IS
BESTED BY HOPPE
Form r Master of Billiard
Game Makes Impressive
Showing In Match.

NEW YORK. Nov "A. -(By A.
P)-willie Hoppe gave one Of his
most impressive exhibitions with the
cue and ivory globes while engaged
IN defeating Eduoard Horemans,
Belgian champion, tonight at the
Pennsylvania Hotel IL was the first
appearance of the dethr0ned cham
pion In the international 1872 balk
nous masse with the usual success.
in the grand ball room at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The appearance of
Hoppe in the competition to regain
the crown which Jake Schaefer took
from him was marked by brilliant
and sensational play "a ne outpIayed
the Belgian by a score Of 500 points
to III.
Hoppe maintained close forma-
tion5 for his compilations through
out the contest. Much of his manip-
ulatiOn was balk line nursing Of the
truest type While not entirely free
and fluent Of stroke. for there was a
propensity 60 fiddle on occasions,
and especially when attempting a
masse. Hopes employment of Eng
l.sh angles and speed go completely
mastered Horemans as to leave him
hopelessly trailing after the early
innings. Hopes average was 90
So, the best OF the tournament so
far and his high runs were 134. 90
and o..
Horemans did not employ his ia
nous masse with this usual success.
His average was 10 6-19 and his best
runs 20. o. and IS.