davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY.


Lecture-wiiiiam y. H. wentzel, of
byterian Church. Remington. Nd. eve
ning.'
Lecture-Dr. ]. C Karchsr. Bureau of
Standards, Physics Club, lecture room.
East building. +:3o y. m.
Address - Representative Martin b.
Madden of Illinois, Howard University
School OF Law. 42o Fifth street north
Concert-United States Marine Band
Meeting-North Washington Citissns'
Association, United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and r streets, evening.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association. Sixth Presbyterian
MeetinSPstanton Park citi.sns' Asso-
Tea-College womsn's Club. 1872 !
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens, Asso-
citation. Rauscher's. 1884 Connecticut
avenue northwest. 4:4b p. m.
saie-Rector's Aid of Grace Church.
Wisconsin avenue and H street. Sunday
school room. p. m:
Dedication exercises - John Eaton
School. $3.50 p. IN.
Address-Senator-ele Simeon d. Fess,
Conference - Guatemala, Nicaragua,
Honduras. Costa Rica. and Salvador. all
day, Pan-American Building.
Banquet-Society of Colonial wars.
Racquet Club, evening.
Meeting - Mount Pleasant Congrega-
Meeting-Kenilworth Citizens Asso-
citation. Kenilworth school, evening:
Meeting-Eighth Street Temple Sister,
hood. $3.50 p. m
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
WHITE PLAGUE
SEAL SALES
LARGE
r. p. Reside, Treasurer OF
Tuberculosis Association,
Makes Report.

Large sales of Christmas seals.
the money from which is used In
the prevention Of tuberculosis, are
reported all over the country. ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Frank p. Reside, 923 II street
northwest, treasurer Of the cam
paign. An annual sale of seals has
been held for the past fifteeft years
and last year the idea becarnes so
popularized that a total of $3,000,-
900 was obtained through sales by
the tuberculosis associations In the
United States.
The entire proceeds from the sale
of seals in Washington Is used for
work within the District Of Column
bia, Mr.. Reeside points out. and an
appeal Ia made to the citizens OF
Washington to buy generously this
year.
Patients at the tuberculosis Hos
pital launched the local campaign
last Thursday with an entertain
ment. DR.. ]. w. Peabody, superin-
tendent Of the hospital delivered an
address. Miss Viola Cushman. oc-
cupational therapy director OF the
Tuberculosis Association. also spoke.
More than $1,000 was spent on
the hospital last year in an effort
to demonstrate the value OF the
work being done. An effort will be
made to have Congress appropriate
q sufficient sum to continue the oc'
cupational therapy branch OF the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

ton not incompatible with military
secrecy.
"To have always in mind that a
system Of outlying naval and COM
mercial bases suitably distributed,
ldeveloped and defended is one Of the
most important elements Of national
strength"
Officers StiIl Short.
The officer personnel Of the navy.
the report says. returned to a per-
manent basis last year and by
December 81, 1921, all temporary ap-
pointments had terminated.
1.-TWO Of the large problems which
the department had to solve have
been the relief of all reserve officers
manning the auxiliaries and the de-
commissioning of tho destroyers
with the consequent changes Of
officer personnel. The release OF
the reserve officers required ap-
proximately $50 regular active OFF,
GERS to perform the duties formerly
performed by the reservists. The de.
commissioning Of the destroyers did
not materially reduce the existing
shortage of officers, a. the destroy
ers on both coasts were greatly
underofficered.
New regulation raising the stand
ard of the admission for candidates
to the Naval Academy have been
issued, the report states, bringing
the average UP to that OF colleges
of the first class.
OF the Sal midshipmen graduated
in the last class. 394 were commits
stoned in the navy and twenty-six
In the Marine corps. There are
2,3SS midshipmen on tho rolls at
the academy at the present time.
There was q general decrease In
the personnel of the naval reserve
force, the report says, due to a
lack Of appropriation for the pay
ment Of retainer pay.
Tho navy enlisted personnel, the
report states, was cut from 113,103
on July u. 1921. to ss.b1s on June
Aviation II Growing.
In touching upon the develop
ment Of aviation a. an intregal part
of the fleet. the report says:
"The development Of aviation as
an integral part Of the fleet, with
types Of aircraft suited to every need
Of the naval forces, has been the out
standing feature Of the past year In
naval aeronautics. The rapid strides
that have been made In organization
and development work have fully
justified the establishment OF the
bureau Of aeronautics, and the work
of this bureau 10 also reflected IN the
general contribution that has been
made to the advancement OF indus.
trial and commercial aviation In this
country"
Since the signing Of the armistice.
the report states, $115, 100000 has
been received by the navy by the
sale of surplus commodities. This
money has been turned into the pub.
lie treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
RAD|UM To KEEP
MEN YOUNG
At 100
Scientist Believes Radio Activ-
tty Will Prolong Youth for
a Century.
By WILLIAM RANDORF.
Cosmopolitan News service.

CosmoD0litan News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. A golden
age through radioactive matter
real old age. in which your muscles
will be az strong as Jack Dempsey
at his best. in which bald heads
will be no more because there will
be . new growth of hair even al
100; In which an infant Of eighty
will be teething for the third time
In which the bloom of youth will
linger until the age OF 120-is the
promise Of the future held out to-
day by DR.. c. Everett Field. Of the
Radium Institute. It Is based upon
discoveries made by Prof. Barton
SCANNED. OF the British Radium
Society. :.
To infuse new vigor into your
system and not do It by the gland
transplantation method. you just
follow the Br1tisher's advice:
Take q dish of alkaline metal
potash and mix II with a radio
active solution. Take frequently
and watch old Father Time back up.
Such are the essentials OF the for
mula which emanates from London
and which will bring quivers OF
hope to an aging and waiting
world.
DR.. Field. backing up the Scam.
mel hopes and theories. said he
thinks another decade win witness
human life being vastly prolonged
a. Q matter of course by the use
Of radium. He remarked:
I'VE have ascertained beyond
question that potassium salts are
necessary to heart action: that they
are slightly radioactive, and that
radium can be substituted for them
with q degree Of success.
1T was DIR. Zwaardemaker
physiologs' q of the University OF
Utrecht, VINO first discovered, a
number Of years ago. that radium
could do In the blood stream what
potassium salts do in the normal
person. He took an animals heart,
which was kept beating outside the
animal, and removed the potassium
element. It was not longer possible
then to keep II in action. Then
he substituted q radium solution
and It was possible to restore &C,
ton"
DR.. Field said that It had been
discovered that the systems Of per
sons who are victims of cancer and
certain other wasting maladies,
were deficient In potassium salts,
and that a. the systems were made
to asslmilate potassium "a tonic ef-
feet was Immediately noticeable.
He concluded by saying:
II believe in the next ten years
Il will become common practice
throughout the medical world to
use radium to extend life. and that
1T will be a success"
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED At PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. A.
Four memorial scholarships have
been added to the list offered by
Princeton University to its students.
It was learned here today. The
total sum of these scholarships ID
approximately $4,000. The scholar
ships are in memory of William
Lyman Biddle, Charles Gilbert
Reilly, James Dana Paul and
Charles Lockhart. Z
The William Lyman Biddle
scholarships are the most re-
munerative. They consist Of the
interest on $4,000, divided an
nually between two members Of
the junior and senior classes OF
the university who have supported
themselves wholly or In cart during
the first two years, and who. In
addition, have high scholastic
standing. good moral character and
. fcndneas for outdooe T. ortA
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
1724 LAW BANS ARREST IN
BREAcH-OF-PROMISE SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. A law
of 1924 prohibiting the arrest of
a person on a capias II a freeholder
TO at least 80 pounds sterling and
a resident in the Commonwealth
for two years successfully quashed
a capias recently issued against
George r. Knoeil in q breach-of-
promise suit.
The suit was instituted against
Knoell, who 10 q manufacturer. on
November . by Agnes c. Cava-
naugh, who claimed heavy damages
for breach Of promise. Upon the
presentation Of the Tilted girls affi-
davit a capias was issued for the
arrest of Knoell and bail later fixed
in a civil suit at $500.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

SILK NIGHTGOwNS, heavy
quality crepe de chine in popu-
lar shoulder strap model. beau
tifully trimmed with fine Calais
and Val laces. An acceptable
intimate gift for HER S5.95
Each. ch................
Third F1ooR.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
HOLLAND IS FLOODED
WITH GERMAN IMPORTS

NEW YORK, Dec. dutch
manufacturers are closing plants
and discharging workmen because
merchants have filled their stores
with German goods, passengers ar
irving here on the Holland-Amer.
lean steamship Rotterdam, said.
All the principal stores in the
ported. The Dutch merchants get
permits to import the German
merchandise and pay 100 per cent
duty to Germany as well az q tax
levied by Holland. The cost Of
living In said to be increasing
throughout Holland.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

DOR PLATE SILVER,
beautiful, quality with TWEEN.
ty-year guarantee. 26-piece
buffet set Of ONEIDA Commun-
ity. Two patterns CO TX
choice ............ vASssC
Separate pieces. 55c to $3.50 each.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
ASK PERMISSION TO BUILD
18 INCHES OF TRACK

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 4.-Appli-
cation to construct one of the small.
est stretches Of railroad in the world
10 before the State railroad com.
mission.
The Grand Prairie and Northern
Railroad Company seeks to gain ad.
mission to make connection with q
spur track Of the Texas q Pacific
at Gravel Pit. Dallas county, Texas.
The length Of the required trackage
Ia exactly eighteen inches
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

3LOvE SILK VESTS, nothing
moro acceptable than ono of
these shell pink silk garments,
full out tailored top and
beautifully finished, Present
here as an unusual
value. Boxed for Civ. e1 OK
Ing. ....,....,..,,
-Yirst Ylser.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

CORDUROY ROBES. smart style
Of wide-wale corduroy. lined
with seco silk. patch pockets,
self girdle. Colors-cherry.
wisteria, light and dark
copen, orchid In a S5.95
boz at. at.......,.....,,,
sf Third E10sr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

BRASSIERES Of the famous
De Bevoise make. This one 10
Of pink silk broche and lace.
with . net footing and ribbon
shoulder straps. A co M
beautiful intimate gift.
Third Flsee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
First Floor.

KNITTED SNUGGLER that any
woman. old or young. would be
glad to use as an indoor wrap
or to wear under heavy coats.
Shown in many pretty plain
colors and combina. 50 90
tons. .................
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

SILK BLOOMERs. Of lustrous
quality heavy radium. vol
made and reinforced through
out; eiastic at knee and q small
pointed ruff1e. See them In q
gift box. We have 80 H0
many styles. Priced.
-TAird Ylssr.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
UNDERWEAR TRADING GOOD.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Demand for
silk underwear is we'll sustained. and
with the approach of hot weather sales
are expected to broaden materially.
Underwear in openwork effect is enjoy
ing an active call. In colors. pink and
white are the leading sellers Fancy
coiors. as Nile green, maize and orchid,
are receiving growing attention. Sales
OF step-in bloomers have improved
Evening star., 1922-06-21

measuratly. There is little chance Of
lower prices, according to manufactur-
ers. "Prices which we are receiving to-
day for our merchandise" said a lead
ing maker. ARE below replacement
costs, figured at prevailing quotations
on raw silk. There are some instances
where retailers who were caught with
large stocks on their hands reduced
their prices in order to liQuidate the
surplus. but these cases are few. Pres
ent tendencies are toward higher lev
els"
Evening star., 1922-06-21
HUDSON TUBES INCOME UP.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Hudson and
Manhattan railway reports operating
income after taxes for May at $424,s75
saved from gross revenues Of $92s.O71.
Operating income represented an in.
crease Of $S3,952 over May. 1921, while
gross income increased $46,62O during
the same period. Balance after charges
was $S4.042. an increase Of SS0.203. as
1891,
Evening star., 1922-06-21

4hs Star has censored NE ~
vsftisfnG On. this page for the
190teet1eA of ~ readers. 3oW.
0vOT, u thore should b my
cause for compliant ws viii
make q full ana impartial iAves-
tt6at1on.
1AS Star strongly 1eeemnsnAs
that you esks1lt an oAlssr Of
Some hank or some member AZ
Ehs local stoef s4ehangs before
making any 1nvebtIneAt 1t ~
time.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

$2z;e45,ooo
New York Central Lines Equion.ent 7rusa of 1922
Fiue Per Cent Equipment Trust Gold Certificates
GUARANTY TRUST s2s,:4y, COMPANY
rn,uah0 0hondR huhou 10 Principal
ons nd
Dated June 1922 Serial " " ss ss .s.: seo s ~ June L. ''' to jan" 1887
o al eof p~on
and December
~~ra a ah.om .of *7uase
subject
The s@: for he cost se"~s % ep"~ the
Of
slmaan pay
dividend
The IT.: 1sgsa sy ass c"%% es~a za% ss,%! 6m" es~nsy
so1~aenac c~anss Chicago snzpy Company
Ie%sSs'sy % Company.
THE s1 a Ssse ss &c
1sts@~ ~ds5~nsz Ds5aa to t. y&d
umouh
@ss ss DUE June 1920 1920 $ so$ 1s%S Ss" due '* ; 1889 ss$ zs
5$S$s Ss% 1857 ;%$ $%$ $S%% S% %:$
s | a % dat. p@"a sa@% M @ a Gt ms r d m% ] e" c
sa~ 1a ssp% @ se~as c~sa - @ss" np~% % v temporary Ger
CO.
NewY COMPANY York
GUARANTY COMPANY
HARRIS FORBES
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Bus;ress-rhe Commercial Solvents Corporation is
the largest manufacturer Of higher
alcohol solvents in the country.
Properties-The Corporation owns in fee 81
--- acres in Terre Haute. Indiana, on
which are situated one large modern hreproof
plant. constructed of steel and brick and one re-
serve plant of the same character, with total
Aoor space of about 100000 square feet.
Assets-The Corporations cash position is
strong, the ratio Of quick assets to la'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

state in the Union. One of his paint
ings. It is said, hangs on the wall Of
a Pekin, China, home. He was born
in Missouri within five miles Of the
birthplace Of Charles NJ. Russell.
When Russell decided upon the great
northwest as his future home. De
Yong was taken by his parents to the
Indian Territory, where he was
brought up with Indians as playmates
and cowboys 40 friends and compan-
ions, thus forming in early life q
correct mental impression Of the now
rapidly disappearing types Of the old
frontier.
Having met with the misfortune OF
losing hts hearing while working in
Prescott. Aris., De Yong decided to
come to Montana and follow an art
lists career. To use his own words,
III had known the hard, uphill
grind It is ! would never have had
the nerve to tackle It," But indus
try and close attention to detail have
at last enabled him to produce work
which has drawn the attention of the
outside world, and his friends believe
he has brilliant career before him.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

cities with an aggregate population
of nearly 100000 and contribute in
directly TO the maintenance and
growth of several more towns repres-
enting an equal or even greater popu-
lati0n.
The Anaconda location was made
by Michael Hickey. He appears to
have been a most industrious pros
pector. The notice of location rec
ord. Transcribed from the records of
Deer Lodge county," shows many To-
cations made by him in 1875, among
them the Lizard" "Otter," and
Antelope"
Ed Hickey located the Midnight"
Raven" "Hawkeye" and Home
Stretch"
The Hickey brothers. while hes:
known in connection with the Butte
mining field. were not, as is we'll
known, the first quartz locaters.
The First Location
Page /, book /, transcribed rec
ords OF Silver Bow county, gives the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

When Frank B. Linderman. Mon.
tana's writer Of Indian and early day
fur trade stories, came to decide up.
on the selection Of an artist to illus
trate his latest book. which will be
published early next fall, he chose
Joe De Yong, young artist of Ch0-
teau. who has developed very rapidly
during the past few years under the
tutelage Of Charles M. Russell Of
Great Falls. the famous western art
ist.
In making the drawings for this
book De Yong used Fred (Brick) An
derson as model. Four paintings
and q number Of black and white
sketches were submitted for use in
the book, the principal scenes being
laid on the Marias river and in terri
terry in and about Teton county. De
Yong has received some letters from
the publishers highly praising his
work.
De Yong il fast becoming an art
ist Of note. his pictures having been
sold to tourists from almost every
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

lison, Thomas H. Swope, Word and
Branson. w. H. Postlewaite, H. H.
Patterson, w. J. Lawson, Tull and
Donnell, A. c. Erfert, J. NJ. Burke,
John Ryan, J. E. McCleary, J. b.
Robertson, Joseph Townsend, Thos.
Lewis. r. Hyperion, j. A. Aulershon,
McPhee and Pope, Coney and Clark
the first named of the last two
should be written "Cooney," - and
John McCamen. This location was
filed July IL, 1864.
Record of a Year
During the year 1920 the copper
output of the United States was L.
209,061,04O pounds. This was a
short year for 1.-The hill;" neverthe-
less it contributed 176,4O3,SOS
pounds of this total.
The Anaconda company full-time
ore production represents 100000
900 pounds of copper annually, or
about 100000 pounds of copper
each working day. The zinc output
is 100000 pounds 900 pounds for
each working day.
All this from only one company.
There are other mining enterprises
which loom large on the Butte hori-
zon as the mineral field has extended.
The Butte & Superior, the Elm Orlu,
the North Butte and East Butte are
important factors, as are a number
of smaller companies.
After Butte's development, mining
spread into every mountainous Sec
ton OF the state, a very considerable
degree of success following the ef-
forts of the prospector. First, be-
cause of the quick reward that came
to the discoverer Of ''pay streak"
the state was thoroughly explored
for placer deposits, and the beds Of
an hundred streams added to the
worlds total wealth in gold. Placer
mining was followed by quartz de-
velopment in many sections.
Montana Is now we'll towards the
top of the list Of states in the mat
ter of production Of copper, is first
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
PROSPERITY HAS TURNED INTO THE HOME STRETCH: STATE
IS RAPIDLY COMING BACK; SOME OPTIMISTIC NARRATIVES

I In silver, produces fair amount of
gold, and many other metals.
One of the most remarkable finds
In the state was the sapphire deposits
ON the Yogo river, in central Mon
tana. This deposit, which has been
worked for number of years, pro-
duces tons of gems annually, and
through the English company which
owns the mines, controls the sap
phire market of the world.
Discovery of Oil
Now comes the oil. It started with
the bringing in of the first we'll in
the Elk basin, south of Billings, on
the Mountaineering boundary,
about seven years ago. Previous to
this discovery gas in commercial
quantities had been developed at
Havre. Probably SO producing wells
were drilled in Elk basin. Gas strikes
followed at Baker and Glendive.
Then about three years ago several
producing wells were brought in near
Roundup. Two years ago came the
Cat Creek development, which until
about three months had a produce
ton of perhaps 5000 barrels a
month. The first wells brought in
in Cat Creek were comparatively
small producers of very high grade
of paraffin oil Recent tests show a
second sand which is very rich, a
we'll brought in last week being cred
tied with 5000 barrels, flush pro-
duction, per day. which means
quick revival of interest in that sec
ton.
Important oil strikes were made
last year in the Soap creek district.
near Hardin.
Three months ago Gordon Camp
bell, who was the pioneer of the
Roundup field. brought in the first
producing we'll in northern Montana,
in field that had been condemned
by many experts. His strike was fol-
lowed short time later by the L. c.
Stevenson strike at Sunburst. A fu-
rore followed. Now half a dozen of
the larger subsidiaries Of the Stand
ard Oil are fighting each other for
acreage in the north country, 40 or
more immediate drillings are assur-
ed, and many independent companies
are being organized to develop this
newest of the many remarkable
wealth producing resources that are
Montana's portion.
A report is current that oil has
been struck in we'll that is being
drilled near Three Forks, which
Richard Ringing, of White Sulphur
Springs, is financing.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

honor of making the first quartz To-
cation to "a men known as the "Mis-
soula Mining company" who located
$500 feet at the head of Missoula
gulch, near Missoula avenue, in Gen.
terville. according to Jimmy Bren-
men. who is an expert on Butte min
ing locations.
This location. which was called
the "Missoula Lode,'' would extend,
assuming 2,4O0 feet on each side of
Missoula gulch. from the Mountain
Con. to the Lamonta, on which the
reservoir now stands. Each of the
"a men had 200. feet.
The Pioneers
The names of the locators. as
given on the records made by James
G. Brown, recorder. per Kennon. dep
uty. are: F. E. and E. w. Madison,
H. A. Hanley G. A. HUMPHREYS
(Humphries or Humphreys, the name
Is spelled both ways, was an indefa-
tigable prospector, and records show
many locations by him), William Al
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
Land Official Lost for Two Days

Lost for two days on the prairies
of Garfield county was the experience
of L. B. Kimble of the general land
office, who arrived in Miles City after
10 days blowing through mud and
water of northside roads.
Kimble became lost while follow
ing COW trail on Sand Creek near
Sand Springs. He drove around on
all the roads in that region, but once
having lost his bearings it was two
days before he finally landed in Sand
Springs. and learned he had not been
more than ten miles from the COM
munity in all his wanderings. He
was without food during the time,
and was half Starved when he reach
ed the Springs. There he found
slender menu of radishes and lettuce
awaiting him. He declares he rates
that limited meal among the best he
ever tasted. Finding a good start
ing point. he completed his trip to
Miles City without further incident.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATED AT
40 TO 50 MILLION RUSHETA

From 100000 to 100000 bu-
shells of wheat is expected from Mon
tana this year, in the opinion Of
Minneapolis and St. Paul business
men and bankers, according to James
F. Regan. Jr., of Minneapolis.
Regain is member of the firm Of
Regan Brothers Baking company of
Minneapolis, and is on his way to
Seattle and other coast cities. The
Regan Brothers plant is the second
largest of its kind in the United
States.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-14

cony $3.50 and $500; Gallery, d 80
and 800. No war tax. Seat sale
opens July 8th. Mail orders now.
Be sure to order your seats early.
as this card is the Tuesday night pro-
gram of the State Druggists and state
Medical Assn. conventions, which
means big demand for seats.