davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

it dom t help YOU | don't know if you
viii believe me or not, but only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and | am regular ever since
without pain or a headache.
When | lie down can get.u without
help and without pain. | can t begin to
tell you how | feel and look. | have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
/ ought to. | think every day OF ways
| have been helped. ANY one who does
not believe me can write to me and
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
1877 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
If you have any doubt write to Mrs
Miller and get her story direct.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

wished to mOvc.1h hey
said an operation was
necessary. M Y
mother would k eep
saying: Why don t
you take Pinkham 8,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much. One
day she said, Let me
get you one bottle Of
each kind. You won {
t,@ Fst.f ,YaavY -~N-5tabA &
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

day night parties. These popular par.
ties are always well attended, and as
special efforts were made last even.
ing for good music and refreshments
there was capacity crowd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. 81 had such pains that
| had to be turned in bed every time |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
COMMITTEES ON
POULTRY EXHIBIT
ARE APPOINTED

Plans iut the Tri'State Poultry show
10 he held IN Amarillo December : TO
~. inclusive. were discussed last night
az a meeting ~ the Panhandle Poultry
Association NJ the city Hail.
nr ". W. Duke, president - the or.
sanitation. announced that hs would
appoint tho vice presidents In Panhan.
ll,. Eastern Sew Mexico and Western
Oklahoma. shortly Walter Burton Of
Arlington and ". \. Atone. ot Wichita.
Kan. will he the judges.
Committees appointed follow Finance
and coofngc, Earl J. Curry. Dr. Y. y.
ianham, howard Ferguson. ". \. Wat.
kins ana Frank Milford, committee on
publicity clyde Cockrcll. 4. q. Kiorsey.
David NJ wnrra; catalogue. clyde
Cockrcll, \. y kierscN. Harmon Hen.
ton and " W. Mcdonald housing.
Harmon Benton, DR. H. +. Ianham and
\ y. koirscy.
Entry fees will he as follows; 20 cents
on singles and 81 on pens, pens TO be-
entered first as singles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

and West Texas ........ Event .
First n holes. second flight Event Z
Afternoon.
Second IS holes championship. Event ,
Second n holes second fight Even, !
Mission Thea,er az s p. m.
saturday. October n. Forenoon.
Third IS hole championship, Even,
Third rs houe second filght. Event J
.tficrneon.
Las, ~ hole championship. Even, .
Last Is holes second night. Even, J
RIFLES
40 entrance fes - SEQ should az.
company each entry. Entries should
be- ula,ie not later than y. m. wednes.
ihy, October a.. though additional On.
tries VII lie acsypled Thursday morn
INK frum entrants On grounds NJ ihs,
time
fairiAg and starting time viii h.
po~ied AZ the club house The rules Of
the Tinted states Colt Assn. lailon vii,
Fovsrn ~ uiay, aihie,t 10 iocal rules
whleb wili lse PASTED II the cluh house
Teh tournament committee Nl inter
Hct AL Fuhs ana deeids ~ disputes.
Adsptas an gnltins a. a. ~ l.lnday
pot offis lox 81. Amarillo Tskan
fha Amarillo iiflel wl h. hsaaauaTi
- ieg snfrrs nhif in Amarillo nss
- saiions shoaii y wAas noa i.uNahs'
naY ~ bad M lHs glah huuns dullns
She aaN 81 e HomlRai See Auils wll
- tfettird 81 lhr hHd fath mmnla,
a a.flsst "a iass Naliffs ia ihf .lul
h,..lss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
SAVAGE DISTRIBUTORS
90 BIG BUSINESS HERE

Scott Brothers. distributors tm the
Savage tire have sso.0sssi worth 81
cord and fhbrlc castings ON the streets
~ Amarillo. The savage tire was m.
iroduced here about n year ieo WREN
the firm opened IT, place Of busIn,ss
ON lsas, Fourth Street and the lmr~nse
amount invested In Savage caang- m
Amarillo II attributed 10 the fact that
virtually every trial has mean, a Gus,
TONER aud every customer II well xntis'
fled.
Throurh a typographical error scott
lho'hess' adssr,ii,eusens Ia sunday .
News rad that $50. Vss.si worth OF Saw.
ase Cord and Fabric "casuai,ies." when
u should have been castings" were IN
the streets ~ Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
DECORATING BEGINS:
HEAT0M HAS WINDOW

Decorating Tor the panhasdlc.Pi Plains
'harn'hcr OF Commerce convention
started yesterday and viii bc finished
this morning by y O'Clock. One " the
best decorated windows ~ that ~ the
D. g. Hcaton Drug store. This window
contains part ~ the exhibit collected
10y the hoand Of CITY development for
the Iallas fnir. Maize. wheat, oats
ana various 6thcr products are on dis.
play.
The colorcd street lights ana bunting
were In such q had stat. Of repair that
Il was deemed inadvisabls 90 use then,
IN The IYluI1tluu Az fhs elfg .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
DETAILED PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR GOLF TouRNA MENT THAT Will
Be HELD HERE OCTOBER 1914

The detailed program for the first an.
nsial Invitation ,ournamen, Of the Anna.
rho Country club was announced yes.
tsrday. The tournament committee
consists OF George r. Lindsay. chair
man: 0uyon blanchard Miles Blvina.
y. l.. Roberts. Jr.. and A. A. Bread.
head. All professional golfers are
cordially invited 20 the tournament
Every effort will be- made Ia provide
suitable entertainment for the visitors.
The tournament win BE- held october
II. u and II. More than 100 caddles
win BE- required for The tournament &C.
ccrdins 10 the committee. The detailed
program follows:
Events.
I. Qualifying Round - All entries
eligible Medal play q eighteen holes
10 qualify Tor events following Trophy
lowest ncore.
. Pint filxh Champiossiip-p
handle and West Twas. First % IN
qualifying round medal plas - holes.
Trophies winner and r1nner.up
{, secoaa Sliehi-second az In quail
ifsinE round; medal play 70 holes
Trorhl-s winner ana runnsr.ap.
Cluh Team Pour Mem making lowest
arEwEa,c scme quaniyiug ruund
oRnER 90 EyE>rs.
rhuFs1,ay, 0fiul,sr ~,
fseaeaa aud ,Ilesn"aa--iis klnnlnE a
$40 .. ~.
4saufSlns lsuand ...t.... Eesnt
fnaU IA ataa ntlut.er TIlb Hos
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Mrs. TKtle dies.

Mrs. Irene little, -, wife Of X. \.
Title, did nj her home. i7O7 Lincoln
street. at , ociock sunday morning.
Mrs little with her husband came 10
Amarillo several months ago for her
hcalth. The body was sent by the
GrlRRs Undertaking Company over the
Fort Worth a Denver to her old home
IN Fort Worth Sunday evening. Burial
will be- IN Fort Worth this morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
BAND DIRECTOR HERE
TO JUDGE CONTEST

W. n. smith director Of the Wealth.
crford Municipal BAND. N In Amarillo
To iudgv the ranhandle.plalns cham.
hen of Commerce band contest 20 he
held "Wednesday aftermon al 4 O'Clock
on th. count house lawn.
Mr.. Smith was for 10 years director
II the Kan Antonio Municipal Hand and
was at one time director u the West
Point band.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
TO AMARILLO PEOPLE

Two good for amarillo bnsss TO attend Is NAM
n meetings today
eulons
Ers sectional peefcai, nr> 81 bu
eh,~ means the gaining Imr cutter
fnnmrnf.
Panhandle people n"m ?; 100 mss To These
amarillo they viii ohy
h. will che, this capital
Ts~~e meetings planned
the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
Chairman ON Mn, Here.

', v Chapman, commissioner ~ In.
suranoc ana banking for Texas, yes,cr.
Cay ielcgraph"d secretary W. n, Bnn'
Ton of the panhandl..plnlns chamber
" Commerce that he was on his way
from Austin 20 Amarillo whcrc he will
speak at the ranhandlc'plains Cham.
her ui Commerce convention Wcdnes.
day afternoon at $40 In the Board Of
city Development roam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
QUlNTER0S ASKS $1,000
IN PERSONAL. DAMAGES

R,nscrloio Quntcros fticd n personal
injury suit IN District Court yesterday
against The Rock Island Railway Tor
$4,000. Qulntcrcs alleged that his fin
eer end WIS crushed off while h. was
unloading cross tics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Tho greatest enemy OF child life IL
the tape worm. I, destroys health and
Vitality. The greatest enemy u the
,ape worm II whites Cream vcrmitugc.
One or two doses does the work. Price
lhc. Sold hy city DRUG Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

SSFaS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
10 tfsst Asa llsAains
49, !. Do. ~

alnAh faat 49, M ~iissf a
Nfaenfa "a iHihiH d iate i4fn
tsslha 81 natlsti 81 ihf uafaln
~ ifaE ltt tifHif fHf lnl
f.aaff. 81 aHifn Mslr ~ Avs a.
ifalf hH nH t.l thr Hsk Al
fnfif IHH 4 AZ saHnaaIr "A nII
tss lEass lasss shst NH enHnIls
iaf IK falI sEasif $50 .Hl.I
Fn Hf N sisI hftHf HlNf.i
M
fff iHHH N ~
lhf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Flogging ana hanging were common
forms OF punishment In the British navy
until the eighteenth century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Dickey's old Reliable Eye Water Re.
lieves sore Eyes. Doesn't Hurt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Is II
II
n a 10
he
The oiowes white children
plays little Jus seventeen
agile the o his fellows H. 'nptop
effort place both s AZ the hack Of hs neck Yet Tunour
sup
youth
cmtdntd
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
To-day.


Northumberland OF Columbia Library
Association. Tea House OF Grace Dodge
Hotel. 9 p. m.
MeetinE-writers League of Washing
ton. Public Library, 8 p. m.
Lecture-"JVb, the Tragedy OF q Soul, ''
Rabbi Simon. Washington Hebrew Con.
greyation, evening.
MeetinE-American Society for Steel
Treating, Interior building. Q p. m.
Lecture-Miss Olive NJ. Erich. of
Rockford. Mckinley High School. 9 D. m.
Lecture-MaJor James A. Bucha nan.
Making of a Newspaper" Boys Depart
ment Of the Y. N. c. A.. 1880 p. m,
Dance-Catholic women's Services
Club, National Catholic Community
House, . p. m.
Halloween Observation-Disclosures Cen.
tennial Chapter, No. 20, o. e. s., Ra.
leigh Hotel, evening.
Meeting--NationaI Capital Post, No
l27. v. +. W., 1<12 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, evening,
Card party---Cathoiic women's Service
so1 n street northwest, s:30 p. m.
Mssting-Business women's Council
Church % Covenant, 1880 p. m.
Lecture-"The Spirit OF the Shoals
Cosmos Theater, auspices Washington
Chapter OF Unitarian Layman's League
ExhiSition-u. s. Cavalry. Eiiipse. t:at
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Danos-curlsy Club. sohoiarship fund
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
IN
RUNN|NGF FIGHT.
W|THRUM CAR
Finds at End Of Chase That
BootIegger's Bullet Lodged
In Logging.

Policeman Walter Salkeld. OF the
Ninth precinct. had a narrow cscare
last night from being shot while
he was chasing four colored men
who were riding In a high powered
machine and whom he suspected of
being whisky.runners. The police
man was giving chase on his motor
cycle when one Of the negroes
opened fire on him. One of the
bullets was found jammed in his
logging.
Salkeld was patrolling at Mon
tello avenue. between Mount Olivct
road and Florida avenue. when he
saw the big car travelling at a
rapid rate. His suspicious were
aroused and he began to trail the
vehicle. He gct close enough 10 sec
that II carried a heavy load. With
out warning a bullet was fired at
Salkeld by one of the negroes and
he returned the fire. About a
dozen shots were exchanged between
the policeman and the whisky.
runners.
Every alley and garage in the
city Is being Investigated with the
object Of locating the whisky-Rden
car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
U.S.PR|NTERS
SAY BUREAU IS
AT|TS WORST
Conditions Described as "hor-
ribIe" in Article In
Union Paper.

Charges that officials of the print
ing division Of the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing are refusing
to carry out promises to improve
working conditions there. and that
the plight Of employees in that d.
vision Is worse than at any time
in it's history" are made In the
latest issue OF the Plate Printer. pub
lication Of the plate printers union.
There is only one word that we
believe will adequately describe the
present conditions In the printing di.
vision," the Printer states, and
that is horrible
I'VE thought we knew what bad
conditions were under former ad-
ministrations Of the bureau. but they
were wonderful as compared with
what the plate printers are contend
ing with at the present time.
After six months OF patience
we find conditions in the printing
division of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing are worse than at any
time in its history. Alibi after alibi
Is offered. yet as day follows day,
conditions grow worse. The promised
improvement has not materialized.
THE present officials Of the
bureau are intent upon a program of
inferior production that IL beyond
comprehension. There Is only one
answer, and that is, falling to make
good on the other promises there is
a resort to the old game Of false
economy. and we predict the usual
answer"
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
KUELUX DEF|ES
POLICE CHIEF
|NBRENTWOOD
Threatens Marshal With BIudg-
cons When He Approaches
Meeting.

Defied with heavy bludgeons and
ordered to return to the precincts of
the town, Oscar NJ. Link. chief po-
lice marshal Of Brentwood. Md, to-
day was In a quandary as to what
methods he would pursue In attempt
ing TO curb the activities OF the new
iy discovered Ku Klux Klan which
has been organized In his vicinity. :,
Link was tipped off" that a bani
Of twenty masked men were hold
ing q meeting on the outskirts Of the
town last night. Summoning one OF
his deputies, the two officers reach
ed a point twenty yards from the
scene of the open air meeting.
Confronted by a lookout VINO
asked the nature Of his errand, Link
Identified himself. The guard gave
n peculiar whistle and two addi-
tional Klansmen appeared WIN
bludgeons.
Told that they could not proceed
further and that they must return
TO the corporate limits OF BRENTWOOD
link and his deputy said today they
found themselves helpless under the
circumstances, as the meeting was
being conducted outside the bound
ary Of the town.
While standing near his home on
the state road at midnight, Link,
still accompanied by his deputy,
heard the approach Of several motor
cars. They passed him at such
speed as to make II Impossible lot
him 10 identify the license tags ne
asserts.
Although today he had not formu-
lated any definite plan Of operation
against them, Link declared he
eventually will find the means OF pre-
venting the Ku klux from holding
meetings in his territory. even II ne
has to call for the assistance OF the
authorities from other sections OF
the county.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
AUSTIN KETcHAM EXHIBIT
At RED CROSS BUILDING

An exhibition, OF the paintings Of
Austin Ketcharn, a native Of this
city now,iiying in the West. Is being
held this week on the third floor of
the Red Cross building, Seventeenth
and e streets northwest. During
the past summer Ketcham visited
the Hawaiian Islands. where he made
a series Of type pictures.
=. The artists parents live In Hyatts-
vile. His father IL Charles A.
Ketcham. attached to the head.
auarters' staff Of ths marine CORPS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
MISS GRACE ABBOTT TO
SIT FOR U. S. At GENEVA

Miss Grace Abbott, director OF the
Children's Bureau. is expected TO
leave shortly for Geneva to sit as
a member OF the committee on traf'
fic in women and children OF the
League of Nations. II was an
nounced last night. The commit
tee will sit in an advisory capacity.
Dr Marion Dorsett, chief Of the
biochemic division OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, has been
named by President Harding to
serve in an unofficial capacity with
the anthrax advisory committee OF
the league. - .-- .-. q
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
MISS0NERS DECIDE TO CURB DEADLY AUTO SPEEDING IN D.
Drug And Dry Law
Violations Show
Big Increase

Growth of the narcotic drug
habit and of bootleg liquor
drinking was indicated today
by the prohibition unit of the
Treasury in reports from all
parts Of the United States.
Arrests this year of $4,000
of Volstead law offenders is
an increase Of 10000 over the
year 1921. Aggregate fines
imposed upon violators amount
ed to $S,000,000.
A 65 per cent increase in
the number Of narcotic law vio-
lators also was announced.
The number Of convictions OBJ
tanned, however, showed a 100
per cent increase over last
year, officials said.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Marshall Is Hunting
Still For Good
Scent Cigar

Thomas Riley Marshall, for
mer Vice President Of the
United States, now back in gov
ernmental harness as q member
Of the coal fact-finding COM
mission after a vacation since
March 4, 1921, is still looking
for that "good five-cenr cigar"
81 never have found it,"
sighed the Sage of the Wabash
today. "I've travelled lots Of
miles, and probably had u mil
lion cigars sent me since I re-
marked that what this country
needed was a good five-cent
cigar, but it is still elusive"
The former Vice President
pulled thoughtfully on a cigar
that cost fifteen cents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
NEWRU[ESLA|D
FOR GUIDANCE
Of RENT BOARD
Application for Continuance
Must Be Made in Person
or by Attorney.

Applications for continuance OF
cases before the District Ren'
Commission hereafter must be
made. in person or by attorney
when the cases are assigned Tor
hearing in the rent court. Such
applications by letter or by tele
phone will not be recognized.
This important amendment to
the rules Of practice OF the rent
board was made today. effective
Immediately. to eliminate certain
misunderstandings which nave
arisen at various times. /
The commission knows OF cases
in which a continuance was asked
by telephone or letter by a sup
posed party to the case. When the
case was called. II developed that
some person was masqueradlne
under a contestants name.
Other rules laid down today. sup
plementing the existing code OF
practice are:
Hearings on uncontested matters
shall be had at the opening OF the
commission before the regular as
signment Is taken up.
"When a case Is reached for hear
ing in the regular call OF the caien
dar and neither party appears, II
may be dismissed. .
III the complainant fail to appear
when a case is called for hearing
the defendant may have the com
plainant called, and the suit dis
missed, or may have a hearing.
"If the defendant fail to appear
when the case is called for hearing
the complainant may have the cas-.
heard, in the absence OF the defend
ant, at the discretion Of the commits
sion "
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
SLUMBERING SYMPHONIES
IN A TON OF ANTHRACITE

In the music of the future
There is magic not outclassed:
There are melodies immortal
In the music OF the past:
But the music OF the present
IL Rttuned my mood to suit
As It tinkies from the shovel
Or goes clattering down the
chute.
There's no music OF the present
II you haven't got the coal.
II you've happily acquired II
There 10 gladness In your soul,
And you meet your daily trials
With q feeling resolute
As II tinkles from the shovel
Or goes clsttering down the
chute.
with regret must acknowledge
That I cannot titly write
or the symphonies that siumber
In q ton OF anthracite.
But they warm both soul and body
I'll assert. beyond dispute.
As they tinkle from the shovel
Or 60 rafting down the chute.
BY q ton OF music gladdened.
You can scarce repress a grin
II you meet a luckless neiEhbor
Who bewails a sCanty bin:
For its thrill Is not less joysome
Than q pirates with his loot
As II MARBLES off the shovel
WM. Upton TALBOT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
RECORD
SHRINE PARADE
FOR BARBECUE
Largest Number of Autos In
History viii Line Up Here
Tomorrow.

Registration of hotels at all sum-
mer resorts within one hours trav-
ell Of Washington for the session OF
the Imperial Council. Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, to be held here next June.
may be the next step Of the Almas
Temple hotels and housing COM
mittee.
A voluntary offer Of rooms for
Washington's guests, received today
from the Belvidere Hotel, Balti.
more, probably will be accepted. It
WAS announced today. II may be
necessary to send several thousand
Of the half million people expected
here next June to Baltimore. Al.
ready every hotel room in Wash
ington has been spoken for AMI
thousands OF Shriners. who have
already registered for the session,
have not yet been provided for.
Huge Auto Parade.
One OF the largest automobile
parades seen in Washington in
many months will get Under way
shortly after noon tomorrow. when
thousands OF Washington Shriners
will leave the Ellipse for the Noyes
farm. Sligo. Md. for the big Shrine
barbecue and outing. beginning at
2 o'clock.
The caravan will form at the
Ellipse at 1 o'clock. with the cars
carrying the Almas Temple divan
I'm the lead. The temple band will
be placed near the head Of the
caravan and will play during the
trip out the Georgia avenue pike.
All the machines forming the col
umn will be decorated with the
Shrine emblems.
Leaving the Ellipse at 1880, the
caravan will move east to Thir
teenth street northwest. north to
the Almas Temple headquarters al
Thirteenth and G streets. where
Shriners without automobiles will
be picked up; north to Massachu
sets avenue, west to Scott circle
and north on Sixteenth street "a
Alaska avenue and the District line
Daring Hold.Up Frustrated.
A daring attempt of Cumberland
Shriners to hold up the automobile
truck which is bringing a barrel OF
camels milk to Washington was
frustrated by quick action on the
part OF the truck crew, according 10
telegram received today from f.
l.. Mckenny, in charge OF the truck,
The milk, shipped from California
was delayed at Pittsburgh, and a
truck was sent from Washington tC
pick 1t up and bring II here. Leaving
Cumberland at dawn today, the truck
was waylaid at the top of u long
down-grade by a party of about
| twelve Shriners. who boarded the
truck and attempted to overpower the
crew of three men and seize the
| barrel.
A rough and tumble fight on the
swaying truck followed and tn.
Cumberland men were finaIly
driven off. according to Mcken
ney's report.
The Cumberland Shriners boarded
an automobile and took up the pu-
suit, the truck rapidly GAINING
speed on the slope. Collie Lofflel
and Carl Ebel, both Of Washington
forming the truck crew, stood or
the back OF the truck fighting OF
the Shriners who attempted L
board It from their speeding cal
until the pursuers' gave up the at
tempt and dropped behind.
A squad from the Almas Temple
patrol will he assigned to meet the
truck outside the District and
guard It on the trip to the barbecue
grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
COP ADDRESSES SCHOOL
on WAY TO CROSS STREET

Policeman c. o. Turner yesterday
made an address at the Strong John
Thomson School on the proper way
to cross streets. He warned against
the use OF the streets for play
grounds.
Two children from that school
have been killed In street accidents
protection possible to the school
children. Turner said. He appealed
to the children to watch the traffic
policeman and observe his signals
to stop" and go"
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
INCREASE 400 PER CENT

Smallpox and scarlet fever cases
are increasing in Washington, &C.
cording to the weekly report Of DR..
William c. Fowler. District Health
Officer.
Last week forty-six smallpox cases
were reported under treatment, com.
pared with ten cases several weeks
ago. There were forty-six cases Of
scarlet fever under treatment last
week, compared to eight cases sew.
eral weeks ago.