davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

! in their srmor. at the same time
I pumping oxygen into their stee
cases so that they may walk and
breathe with eass despite the weight
and encumbrance OF their proteo-
tive metal.
II the infantry are TO be covered
with steel armor. what OF the men
who are to man the super-tanks
mentioned in the last chapter7
Death I'm Tanks
Tank experts already forecast that
they will be clothed in a kind OF div
ing dress. in case tho tank should
be blown up when on It's river Jour
neys by the anti-tank destroyers-
heavily armored submarines capable
OF travelling either on land or under
the water at hundred mile an hour
speed, carrying tank death in their
electric projectors which will put
whole tank crews out OF action by
shocks.
Many experts claim that the next
war will last but week or two at
the most.
There win be one or two enor-
nous explosions. they say. and then
the war viii be over.
Guns and gases-ths guns nring
proJectiles which on bursting will
discharge death-dealing fumes over
huge areas. gases. released from
enormous spheres which will be
loosed by the opposing armie--these
will be the principal factors In the
land war.
The air IS Of course a different
neld. Armies win have little or no
ohanoe whom the great bombs come
wnistling down from the skies For
that reason special air intelligence
planes-heavily armored and ftted
with the latest radio devfces-wiil be
attached 20 the land armies IN order
10 warn them when enemy planes are
winging on their way above them.
As soon as the warning Is received.
the land armies will make for their
tanks and their portable steel .tun-
nels.
When they are caught by surprise
there will be no hope. Down will
come the bombs. Thousands will
perish. blown 10 pieces by the high
erploaves, or left dying only 20 be
nnshed on by the '1ast touch" ma
chimes which win, knowing ones say,
dengs the blasted areas with poison
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Horrors of the Next War

the mere pressure Of a button or the
hurried whisper into field tele-
phone.
And what OF the men called can
non fodder in the late war?
Again the experts claim that the
old order must change.
The fighters OF the next war. they
cay, who are 20 take the place OF our
modern infantry, will be strange
looking creatures. Uniforms as we
know them will be extinct. In their
place men will appear as giant crust
aceans- huge crablike beings. Gov
cred from head TO foot with bullet
proof steel, grotesquely masked
against fumes. Some experts think
that they will move electrically, that
they viii be provided with little mo-
tors which will propel them along
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
British Ready for Radio on
Phone Plan; Up to Government

so confined as 20 reach only cheese
particular reviewers. Nobody else
will be disturbed and the telephone
receivers will not be disturbed
either by wireless telephone or tele-
graphic communication"
This, says Isaacs, will be the start
OF system which will spread
through the continent OF Europe
and eventual will reach over the
entire world.
Great Possibilities
81 do no think that anybody real
ICES how big thing this is going 20
be-" he adds. "A message sent out
by the government or the police
would be in every home IN the coun-
try in a second.
we have been perfecting this
system for long time. We have
been working in close touch and
cooperation with tho big American,
German and French firms"
Cost Of such a system 20 the oon-
sumer would be cheap. says lsaacs-
The receiving set would be leased At
a modest annual sum and the ser
vice rendered also for email
amount.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
By DAVID l.. BLUNENFELD
Omitted Press star Correspondent)
CHAPTER II

VI
CHAPTER II
LONDON. May 25-(United Press)
When the next great war breaks,
rival armies win not march 10 enemy
borders. as Germany dld in 1914.
Instead they will be entralned in
giant air lorries-Fifth Avenue buses
Of the skles-and whizzed at break
neck sped to the front
There they will be landed under
the cover OF smoke screens 10 man
the giant tanks (slready slmOst an
accomplished fact) which will crawl
along the beds OF rivers to come 10
the surface opposite enemy towns,
there TO hurl their poison gas shells,
their FIRE bombs, their high ex-
plosives and their disease-spreading
projectiles on the sleeping people.
Trenches, Will hardly perform such
a leading part In the next war as
they did in the last for the simple
reason that events will move more
swiftly.
OF what use would trenches be.
experts say. when explosive used will
be so powerful that a battalion dug
IN win go rocketing heavenwards by
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Hairs VIII Vanish
After This Treatment
(Toiist Helps.)

You can keep your arms. neck or
face free from hair or fuzz by the oo-
casional use OF plain delatone and
IN using IL you need have no fear OF
maEing or injurlng the skin. A
thick paste Is made by mixing some
Of the powdered delatone with wa
ter. Then spread on the hairs and
after or minutes rub on, wash
the skin and all traces OF hair have
vanished. Be careful, however. to
get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
RaG66sEaaPPii1s@
Today'S Radio Program
station KDKA, Pittsburrb.
(Tune 10 $50 Meters)
IWeHtInEnOuse,I
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 70 1920 A. M.--Music.
1890 20 p. M.-Music.
% 10 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- TO 4:20 p. M.-Musio.
'On Saturdays special concert from
3 20 = NJ.
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary Of New
York Stock Exchange, weather report
$40 TO r. M.-Musical program.
Q 20 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
9:O5 to $3.50 P. M.-Muslcal program.
mails.
Time given is Eastern standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it % Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child. should write at once to W. s.
Rice. 500 A Main ST.. Adams. N. Y. for
a free trial OF his wonderful stimulating
application. Just put It on the rup-
ture and the muscles begin to tighten;
they begin TO bind together so that the
opening closes naturally and the need
OF a support or truss or appliance is
then done away with. Don't neglect TO
send for this free trial. Even II your
"upture doesn't bother you what is the
use OF wearing supports all your life?
Why suffer this nuisance2 Why run
the risk OF gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
ture. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? host
OF men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free trial, as it Is certainly a wonder
ful thing and has aided in the cure Of
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once. using
the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

], ls Thirsty Fibre Cmliiions Of him IN each
Scott issue ToweD who absorbs four times
his weight in water and Is responsible for
that essential, thirsrY. absorbent quality
found only in Scott issue Towels.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
THTTRSDAY

7 100 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories.' by
David Corey. courtesy n. Y. Evening
7 80 P M.-"The Largest orphanage in
the World" by Julian Zeochenko.
New Jersey State Secretary Of Near
.45 p. M.1"Chndren's Stories" by
Margaret Pinkney Allen; A. McMl-
Ian. authoress.
200 p. M.-Joint recital by Miss Emily
Begin. soprano. formerly OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Frederick w Vanderpool. composer
at the piano. The program consists
OF selections composed by Mr.. Vande-
pool These numbers will be sung
Moon" Heart to Heart" Values.
The Want Of You" That Night"
The Heart call" bv Emily Begin.
IF Winter Comes" Song OF the Ad-
VanderpooL Duet, Ma Little Sun,
flower" sung by Miss Begin and
Mr. Vanderpool.
$50 p. M.-Concert by the Temple
Male Eight, Albert /. Thuras, Andrew
GHchrist. James T Browning. VIII
liam II. Johnson, Alfred o: Phelps
George d. Mildrum. Stanley r. Peter
son, John d. Dewitt. Nelson Oertel.
accompanist Program; swing
Along" Cook; sweet and Low
Parks Peanut Pickin' Song" Hamp-
ton Until the Dawn" Parks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

and nrs. his lot win be . terrible
one.
Then the plague makers WIN come
on the scene. These highly trained
scientists will take a night upwards
over tho enemies already depleted
country and let fall numerous little
glass boIss which germ laden will
cause whole states 70 die OF plague
(TTIH TND)
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Station WIZ. Newark
(YVestlng ghouse)


300 A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
1900 4. M.-Musical program
l2:00-Agricultural u report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus :;
weather forecast musical program.
12:55 to ! Il. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
! :OQ p. M-Musical program
2:OO p. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
s:6O p. M.-Nusioal program.
400 p, M.-Basebal scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Womens Wear daily fashion
newspaper muscial program.
$500 =. M-Basehail scores OF the
American. National and International
and International League games
musical program
$500 J.. M-Ofhcial weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting Saturday
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
700 +. M.-Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rine news by the Radio Cooperation
OF America.
1852 10 II p. M.-Ofhcial Arlington
ll:oi p. M'@ofhclsI weather forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
'0leol2 Hands
M4usinass~

\ IAKING a product right-doing
EVl a task as you would want it
done yourself-suggests clean hands
in business. Such a policy brings its
reward
From every standpoint of good
health and good business the Thirsty
Fibre idea makes an irresistible appeal.
Clean Hands are one of the vitally
important things in modern COM
merce and industry. The Thirsty
Fibre principle in ScotTissue Towels
has been responsible for their ever
growing use in Americas leading in
dustrial and commercial organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ATHOJGF1T'
FOR TODAY

Wherefore, putting away ly-
ing, speak every man truth
with his neighbor, for we are
members one OF anOther-Eph.
4:25.
What Is meant by our neigh
Dor we cannot doubt; It Is every
one with whom we are brought
into contact. First OF all. he is
literally our neighbor. Then it
Is he who Is close to US in our
own neighborhood, our own
town or street. Beside these, as
our Lord teaches. it Is everyone
who Is thrown across our path
by the changes and chances OF
nfe.-A- 2. Stanley.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ID. c. SHR|NERs
|AT VERNON, TEX.
| En- ROUTE WEST
Auto carayaners Are Enter
tanned Royalty by Lone Star
State Temple.
BY ERIC G. SCHROEDER.

VERNON, Texas, June ARABIA
modernized. or. more appropriately.
perhaps, Arabia motorized. came
10 Vernon over the Colorndo-to.
Gulf highway Monday night.
Led by its indomitable sheik. Ber-
nard s. McMahan, the transconti-
mental caravna of the Shrine. includ-
ing $50 washingtonians, entered the
Main streets of the town in triumphal
procession, escorted by befezzed
mobiles of the local Shrine Club.
Without as much as a pause at
this mecca, the jaded travellers has
tened west OF town to where the
pleasant oasis Of the Hin Crest
Country Club beckoned. There, as
the shadows Of the Texas plain
deepened about them. the caravaners
kowtowed their thanks TO the prophet
Mohammed. pitched their peaked
tents on the putting green and, muir
muring snatches of the Koran, d..
clared themselves ready for refresh.
ment.
After removing their sandals in the
entrance way, the guests were es-
corted to the spacious dining room
OF the club house, where banquet,
replete with delicacies such as Texas
cooks only can successfully concoct,
was set before them. A Minnesota
resident smacked his lips over the
luscious fried chicken and Drowned
potatoes. a dweller in the nations ?
ca pitsl offered apologies for reaching
for his fifth slice of fresh brown
bread and a caravaner from Illinois
inquired with real solicitation wheth-
er or not Texas strawberries were Of
such flavor every season.
Sheik Bernard S. McMahan waved
a hot buttered roll with emphasis at
the world in general.
This is the best evsr," he re-
marked with feeling. we haven
been given reception anywhere
on the road as here in Vernon. I
want everyone TO know how we ap.
preciate II all. too"
Following the meet the visitors
were shown over the clup grounds
and at 10 o'clock were rendered 4
dance by the local Shrine club and
Hill Crest members. Travel stained
clothing was removed by the tour.
lists. and in ITS stead were substituted
the correct modes OF more conven.
tionsl society.
The small hours were IN close
proximity when the sinal orchestra
notes faded out. and there was .
general round OF handsnakirS and
expressions of farewell. CaraVaners.
be it known. are traditionally early
on their way. and the visiting dele.
CATION was up and about the next
morning ere many Vernon residents
had rubbed a full nights sleep from
| their eyes. ~. .
With their Now lay mes
scarcely more than said the desert
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
AVIATOR KILLED
AS He FLIES To
VISIT F|ANCEE
Lieut.. William A. Sydnor
Crashes to Earth on Estate
of His Uncle.

RICHMOND, Va, June l.
While flying to see his sweet
heart, in celebration of his gradu-
alton yesterday morning from the
trsining school at Langley Fad.
Second lieut.. William A. Sydnor,
of Westhampton, crashed on the
estate of his uncle, late yester-
day afternoon and was instantly
killed.
Flew Eighty Miles.
The young aviator was making MS
last flight az an army man, and was
expecting his discharge today. He
had flown the eighty miles trom
LangieN Field and had been stunt
ing over the country club as West
hampton preparatory to landing
when his plane developed engine
trouble and fell out OF control.
Spinning into a nose dive, the ma
Chine fell 700 feet and crashed Within
4 few feet OF the Mortified uncle.
Eugene ID. Sydnor. who at the time
did not know the identity OF the
aviator.
The gasoline tank exploded and
the wreck burst into a mass of
flames. The body was charred al
most beyond recognition and II was
not for several hours that idenf.
fication could be made. Then Mr.
Sydnor happened TO catch siGnt OF
ring on the dead flyers finger.
My God" he gasped. ITS
William"
Fiancee In Crowd.
The young officers fiancee. TO
whom he was to have been mar.
ried this month. was~in the CROWD
surrounding the plane and was led
away in a fainting condition. She
is confined TO her home, where her
condition Is said to be serious.
The crash is being Investigated b,
officers from Langley Field and by
the county coroner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ADvERTIsEENT.
Heals Runniy Sores
and Conqlrs Piles
Asso Stops All Itchh Of Eczema
Almost Immettely.

''f felt il my duty write you a
letter OF thanks for hr wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. had a run.
ninc sore on my lei leg for one
year. begar to b Peterson q
Ointment three weeAago and now
Il il healed. "A. G. silbrath. 70l
Reed Street, Erie. p
I'd rather get lssr hke<that.
Gays Peterson Of Bufio, than have
John n. Rockefeller se me a thou
sand dollars. II doetme lot Of
good to be able TO be II use to my
fellow-man.
For years havdbeen selling
through druggists akrge box OF
PETERSON OINTtNT for IS
cents. The healing bwer in this
ointment is marveloh Eczema goes
In a few days. oldsres heal UP
like magic. piles n other rem.
edies do not seem even relievs
are speedily conquer
Il stops chatting five minutes
and for scalds and rms II is Sim
ply wonderful. Ma orders filled
by Peterson ointrnenco. Inc. BUT
falo. ~. Y.
For sale by peoss or o,Dor-
neirs Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
THE SETEDK
This Years Most Thrill
ing Serial Con-
SYNOPSIS OF EARLY INsTALLMElrs

Lady Dana Mayo beautiful and daring shocks society 9ong
trip into the heart the accompanied only thsr guide
ustda AN ard his At the last minute her Aubrey
hoyo dsuade but hshyy laughs
qgay ms tears and promises meet him months e at
Unkown Diana Mustafa Ali the hdndsf the Shes
Ahmed the Sheik
carries TO his tent
life Diana finds % ptted against stronger rebellion
useless. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
MINERS FLOCK TO NEW
CANADIAN "KlONDIkE'

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. June IA
gold strike having been reported at
Cedar Creek. in the Caribou district.
east OF Vancouver. miners are flock.
ing there, recalling the days OF the
Klondike.
Gold to the value OF $4,000 900 was
taken out of the Cedar Greek dis
trict sixty years ago. but the vein
was lost until recently, The re-
discovery was made accidentally by
A. E. Platt and John Lyme, who were
working along the creek. Plat stuck
his shovel into n mud hole, seeing 4
flash of color as he drew IL out. The
result was Platt and Lyme took out
$4,000 in gold there.
They came here TO market their
dust and the news OF the strike
leaked out. causing the rush 10 Cedar
Creek which Is now IN progress.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
STRIKE TO tkU Sr.!t. I.
COAL OPERATOR SAYS

The national coal strike. now two
months old. viii be ended by Sep.
tember with victory for the
operators, whether the Government
intervenes OF not. President Hard.
ing was Informed yesterday by Col.
u. D. wentz. prominent Philadelphia
coal operator
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Installment XII.

'risht 1871. by Small, Maynard
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WooLWINE TO ENTER
RACE FOR GOVERNOR

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June L.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
This is his second campaign for
that office, the first having been
made in 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
She had forgotten tn he was an


Arab.
The dinner seemed ierminable.
and yet she wished II 1t would
never end. While the Frvant was
in the room she waisafe; the
thought of his going snt q cold
shudder through her with the
coffee came a huge Pesan hound.
almost upsetting the renchman
In the. entrance in hisfantic en-.
desvor to precede him rough the
doorway. He flung hilons gray
body across the Sheik' snees with
a whine Of pleasureand then
turned his head tosrowl at
Diana. But the crowded away
quickly, and he lumred down
and came 10 her sid curiously,
eyeing her for a mono and then
thrusting his big Id against
her. ...
The shiek laughed \" You are
honored. Kopec tkes few
friends"
She did not answer. he natural
reply was almost cehn to pro
woke a retort that shtid not de-
sire. 40 she remasd silent,
smoothing the hound sough coat.
With her heart turnif slowly to
lead she fingered oveher coffee
until there was no furer possible
preteXt for remaining the table,
then rose with a shorphsrp sigh.
For some minutes Il Sheik had
sat sileSt. his own coff long since
finished. He made comment
when she got up, an went him
self to the big divan toilowed by
the hound. who had ne back TO
him as soon as he mod.
Diana turned to thhttie book.
case. snatching at thopportunity
II offered for furthesilence, and
took a book at randi. She did
not know what she W looking at.
she did not care. ShonIy prayed
fervently that she Hht be left
alone, that the sudn silent ut
that had come over IN might con-
tlnue.
Near her CASTOR vas clearing
away the table and he finished
he paused to speak his master.
Diana heard the wds lie petit
Sheik," but the restyas in Arabic
and unintelligible o her. The
Sheik frowned VITA gesture Of
annoyance, then ,tded. and the
servant left the ta
A few nomenuaft a voice
that she had nd heard before
made her look UP.
The Young Arab no had ridden
In with the Sheitwas standing
beside the divan. he fierce eyes
that were watchs her every
movement met r., and his
cigarette was wav towards the
young man. My eutenant, Yu-
sef, a son Of the sert with the
soul Of a flaneur. b body is here
with me. but his art 10 on the
trottoirs OF Algiers
The tall lad lahed and sa.
laamed profoundly! hen straight
ened himself. posinmagnificently
until q curt word pm the Sheik
recalled him to his rand and his
swagger changed sftly to a def
erence Of which 3 Significance
was not lost on Dia. The Arab
might unbend to } people II II
so pleased him. ut he kept
them well in hant She looked
at the lieutenantAs he stood
before his chief Hwas tall and
slender as a girl, tn an air OF
languid Incidence II was obvi-
ously a pose, for twas slipping
from him now fasts he talked.
His face was strikity handsome.
only saved from ehninacy by a
firm chin. He was Itently aware
Of his good looks. But he was
also patiently in avn 1of his chief.
and the news that drought was
apparently not wel%s.
CTo Be Continued lomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
scHWAB SAID TO DENY He
CONTROLS TWO CONCERNS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE Dow
jones financial news service today
publishes Pittsburgh dispatch
quoting Charles M. Schwab. chair
man OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, as denying officially reports
that he has acquired controlling
interest in either the Pittsb Irgh
Steel Company or the McKeespoit
Tin Plate Company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
THIRD SET OF TEETH
n ARE CUT BY WOMAN, al

LANCASTER. Pa. June Mrs
Elizabeth Souders, widow, aged
eighty.one, Of Blue Ball, has q third
set OF teeth, For years Mrs. Sou
ders has been without molars, until
recently a new set began 10 appear,
Relatives say her teeth In her
youth were normal and arrived At
the usual time, so that the present
teeth are not delayed second se;.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
mbers were aEsin up snd

band members were agsta up snd
bur;iy preparing for lnoIhe; doys
journey. Unlike the Arab o. stO,y
who quietly folded his Ie~t and sio.e
away. your modern dweIer OF the
sand puts his foot on toe starte.
shifts gears, and pop pops bis way
down the pike. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WATcH STOLEN IN 1918
Is RETURNED TO oWNEf

DENVER June ]. - A VaiusAs
gold warch. stolen in 1913, was djs.
covered in paw shop here tif.s
week and returned TO Its owner, II
u. RlTdan., local poiiticsl lcaderA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23
Raising Grand Lists.
bennington Banner)

The grand list books have been fill
ed in the town of Brattleboro and the
listers are in a peck of trouble. 1t
appears that they have lifted the val
uation of property some 10 or IL per
cent. and everybody is mad about it.
The listers haven't friend left and
have to be guarded by the police.
The total raise in valuation on all the
property in Brattleboro is $3.50, 164,
which probably isn't one quarter of
the actual increase in selling value
during the past four years since the
last quadrennial appraisal was made.
The new valuation of property in
Brattleboro in nearly all cases is
away below what the property will
sell for at forced sale, yet the proper
ty holders kick vigorously because
the listers have taken one small step
toward obeying their oath of office
fto appraise property at its actual
value" The new appraisal in Ben
nington is not yet quite completed.
The real estate valuation here has
been from Is to SO per cent of actual
sale value. Yet we have no doubt
that should the listers make 10 or
IL per cent. raise as was done in
Brattleboro the taxpayers would per-
form much the same that they are do
ing over there. Bennington has a
five dollar tax rate on 20 per cent.
valuation, which some folks think
saves few dollars in state taxes, but
actually is one of those little tricks Of
humbuggery which we use to hum
bug ourselves.