davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
TO HOLD CONCERT TODAY
FOR ICE AND MILK FUND
Y. W. C. A. Girls Will Take
Up Collection at William,
Byrd Park.

IN elaborate program OF popular
and classical numbers has been ar
ranged for the concert OF tho Rich
inond Association OF Musicians TO 10
given at William Ryrd rark. az tn"
band stand this afternoon a;
O'Clock. While IN" concert Is free
collection viii h. taken wv rlrl,
Of tho Y W. c. y. ,or the heneG, o,
'.he Dispatch Papers lee and MIR
Fund Richmond BOY Scouts viii
hand" tn" crowds ma sea; the au-
dieuc.
Included ON Tho program are tho
following selections:
March. The Thuudcred" ,SouSal
"vcr'i-c. Jolly Rchhcrs" ,SupnoI
nari'on, solo. "iluly city" tNdamsD
ELECTION from Faust ,,iouuodJ: Sc.
lection. American Patrol" ,M.a-
'h'iult popular numbers, \. u aud e.
selected 'SuNd"rD. selection from
'Maritaua' Wal!ace) waltz. "Ii"art'>
Nir"r"oHS 'B'ank"): selection.
Carmen ,R'z",p: march. .Natioual
over Scv"n'y-fvo members ~ tho
Association Of Musicians. which, in
cludcs on its roll almost every mu-
siciau and music lover Of The r5tv.
vii, TAX" part IN tho conccr, no
h"nrsa's hav" bean held several times
and finished Performance. Is plan
nod.
l. q horoi that tha coller,ion To-
h@ taken following ~" concert viii
be l7rC" enough 10 enable tho work
~ providing loo and mix for tho
poor children " tho City 70 ho con
tinUed Irsstinahlo cood hse hoon
done this summer already. and a, b.
planned 20 coutinuc tho mission II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
CONJECTURE ABOUT POSSIBLE
SOCIETY AFTER NEXT MARCH q
Smart Set of ashngon Has Interest Peculiarly Its
Own in forthcoming Congressional. Pri-
narcs and Elections

headed by Manuel puczou. presidert
"' IN" fhilippin" senate. The mission
spent several wcoks here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BEATING by DRIVER
RESULTED IN AMNESIA
my Assoc!a,ch Ircssl

NEW YORK. July ia woman
found suffering from amncsin on
staten Island Thursday az n result
"t terrific beating. r.raincd her
memory today ana said she was
i'"i"n Grein"r. of 81. Louis.
N'Ss Gr"iner. who came to Nev
l "rk with h"r brother. "A cat,l.
buyer. sail she had been hoa,c, ~,
conscious hN TAM driver whom she
r"'nS"h to. pay what she considered
an "N"'SStr" iar" for taking nor IN
tn VIZ 'nL destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ny Martha Strnycr.


ritt"n Tor the United News.
WASHINGTON. July - Washing
ton society has an irt.r"s, all It's own
in congressional primaries and cleo
tons. Society "dit"rs are Hllinr hot
DAYS with Conicctur"s about possible
changes in congressional society next
March 4
II Senator Lodge and Senator Ere
ling hmys"n. for instance. should fol-
low New ana McCumh.r into political
oblivion. It would m"an almost
"ata"ly>m ia official circles Lodge
and Frcllughuys"u are landmarks
socially as We'll rs politically. in
Washington.
Some. changes. at r"urS". already
are discounted ii"vorjdr". of
dana. Will he very "lirihI. socially
his wife IS - Mace nr Mrs Mar
shall Field. Mud with Pepper and
Reed IN TN" Scnat" from r"nnsylva-
MIA. that state Is expected :" bc rep
resented actively In senatorial society
i"r IN" first tim" iu long while.
TIL" late senator Hoi.. rcnrosc
didn't bother with society. ana he
fore the death or rhilandcr e. Knox.
i'll health forced MrS. Knox int" par
'ial social r"tir"rncnt Senator
GROVE. who succeeded Knox. has
been too Ill 10 talk" his place in the
Senate
~ IT has boon announced that
'hcr" viii b" mo- Whit" HOUSE garden
parties This summer. Mayflowor par
tics probably VII L." the only White
iI"uS" social activity. Mrs Harding
already mas entertained several
cr""ps of ladies with little trips
down ia" Potomac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

The only woman electrical cucinecr
ever employed hI tn" commercial
"nEin""rInr department "f the Edison
company is Marie Rcith.
She = graduate OF tn. m.rhan-
i'al cus'n""ring department. OF Cor
mel! University and one OF tn. f.w
women engineers OF the country.
Her duties include the comparing
OF costs TT generating electricity in
hh!'hinGS with the cost OF buyinr
power from tho company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

engaged in teaching science in see
"ndary schools.
Including the new appointccS. the
faculty of Roanoke College viii! total
twenty-f"nr for tho session of lan.-
~ the largest number Of professors
and instructors that have served ON
III" teaching stan of the .ocal insti-
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

tn" Philippine" mission for ird,-
'"hd"hc" ais" has l"rj Washiuriou
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
METEOROLOGICAL
PROGRESS

believe
affairs this county in the new tomorrow
reap." pr S t
that
Of
We
We would heartily
the big
The its and
DEVELOPMENT
PRIME CONSIDERATION
community an oea'
Y with its
visitors
developed
sdus ambitions smonost has peed our hiah schools
IS
We talk 0 oubr of catt an a
wit
Y M C. A.
(signed)
mr. senahiy
Fla
rtmnraraaann1 pmHs: nnr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III work q vouaa County NJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

the appreciation Of
ssa usually "
w. ss ss.a s @ r." our an: an"
Il. a." s ss % the s" not
wshhod support Of rather
Secretary chamber Of Commerce
mxummmxx,mmmsumuunaummr auumMammumnwmuaw%
ID ths workth donea is doing unbounded - " =
VA CHARLES FREDERIC coss. o. o.
= = Observation-Disclosures nuapwmn.xsummummu
from sodd self sra,easo" to that Of personal service " " our
A"@A County Comm
gs*
pleasure
County NJ C. believe that the in all
G tine anns r w na bs the most nep and
activities
Baptist Church. ayton
exercised influence since It's the county rapidly
@ mt Of worth aspiration" and high
CT; SHEPPARD,
Count
.mnmmau.nmamn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
needed that
do worthy Of all who believe and the
Pastor Congregational church payona Fla
nrmauur arummap,a
esent manas
REV H. FERRAN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

C. a !" Ss.ss COUNT NY
school activities ssss
ss."csa through .sess "' No Ne
the ss % @ : s. sr s.s s
eou",s every nssu. sossss y DEE. ives
Pastor +r., M.s ssS eo.ass eSsao
aaussu.uuvuzx,
especially
Pastor c s9y; C. c 5 ws1 S.rs,,
ar The aims and purposes Of the C. Christian Mr.
0s l 4 ROBINSON
rHmaaxua
fine chsa enaaesr he 0 ha kept sne s s
ing the work committed to him
sapsis, chueh Del and s,a
sa4mmxas@sa.
vicinity yet s.s be-.
aa enough S
and nared ~ Inc beso men " ~ ~
sav srus sss,.. s' ~s7,s s's....
esss We ssss %. Ss s -
prss.4s.s s - s0 r.es c.
aanlnssnnat .ansansDea.aa-stasa
the II! ss r. '.s "s' s " noe ~: s.. '.
and thus deserves best
a~..r, nj 81 So.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Navy Courtnartial
Tries z "Hazers"
Third Upperclassman Under
Arrest - Two Plebes Are
Sent to Hospital.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 13.-Haz-
ing at the United States Naval
Academy. which sent two "plebes"
to the hospital. has caused two
probes. one a court-martial.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson,
superintendent of the academy, to-
day detailed a board of investiga-
tion to inquire into the outbreak.
tial was trying two members of the
senior class.
Those on trial are Stuart H. Haw-
kins. of Massachusetts,, and Bruce
Robinson. of Arizona. Thomas ].
Casey. also from Massachusetts,, is
under arrest and confined on the
prison ship"
Admiral Wilson declined to di-
vulse the names of the victims,
now patients in the naval hospital
here. The offense charged against
Midshipman Hawking is alleged to
have been committed a few days
ago while the student body was
dining in the mess hall. Robinson
Is alleged to have put a "plebe"
through a physical exercise known
to the academy as the sixteenth"
casey Is stated to have been senior
midshipman at the mess tab!
when Hawkins unduly molested
new recruit and shohld have pre-
vented Hawkins continuing.
Hazing, by act of Congress, Is
punishable by dismissal from the
service.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

conductor, were recently sur
prised to see him appear with
out his cane. Judge then Of the
great stonishment of his many
aoquaintances to see him come
out looking the very picture of
health and walking as upright
as any Of them.
Mr.. Matlick gratefully gives
all the credit for his deliverance
to Dreco. and for the benefit Of
those who think some miracle
has been worked he makes the
following signed statement. tell
ing of his experience with this
wonderful new medicine.
For years I've had a bad
case Of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t was so bad that 1
had to walk with a cane. Ny
urine was frequent and scanty
and always painful, but Drecc
has removed the pain entirely
and regulated the urine to nor
NAL. 1 am feeling fine and glad.
ly recommend Dreco to all. ]
HAVE THROWN AWAY MY
WALKING CANE"
NO, 1t Is not a miracle; just
mother case where science steps
in to save a human being after
all hope has been abandoned.
Dreco is credited with hun
dreds of cases similar to the
above. Cases where everything
. else had failed and this new
medicine discovery was tried as
a last resort.
Dreco is not a cure-all. IL is
not a miracle worker, but there
are very often cases OF organ
disorders that will not WELD to
a national scientific treatment.
That's why so many are telling
grateful stories of the good this
medicine Is accomplishing. Try
a bottle yourself and see. Do it
today.
A special representative from
the Dreco Laboratory has head
quarters at O'DonnelPs DRUG
Store, eo4 Sth st. NV.
(copyrisht. 1s2a. by David H. Fouiton q
Bros, Baltimore.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
MARVELLOUS BANISHMENT OF DISEASES

II you have suffered agonies
from rheumatism and neuralgia
during the past months, If
dyspepsia has gnawed at your
vitals and tortured you from day
to day; II kidney and liver trou-
bles threaten to end your life;
II poisoned and impure blood has
shown its effect in boils, pimples
and skin eruptions; II sleepless-
ness and nervousness have made
you miserable and despondent;
II headaches, sideaches and back
aches give warning of approach
ing disorders; constipation, rheu-
matism, or stomch disorders have
you in their grasp. II you have
tried everything under the sun
to get relief and have failed,
don't you think it is time you
gave Dreco a chance to lift you
out of the slough of misery and
set you gain on the path of per-
feet health and the full. enjoy
ment of life, which Is every
mans and woman's God-given
right?
Dreco seems to be the most
talked-of medicine today, almost
everywhere you go-in homes.
offices, shops. factories. clubs
and meeting places Of all kinds,
you are almost sure to hear
someone tell of the wonderful
results secured by this Miracle
Medicine" as it has been called.
Scores who doubted the powers
, of this marvellous reconstructant
and invigorant have been pre-
vailed upon to give 1t a trial
and are now singing its praises
Here are just a few signed
statements. selected at random,
from the many which are being
received daily from men and
women everywhere. Read them
crefully and see how true they
ring
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
WOMEN UNDER BOND
IN ASSAULT CHARGE

Mrs. Mamie Heacox, wife OF Ross
d. Heacox. 1926 Fourteenth street
northwest, was released under $1,000
bond yesterday in Police Court on
charge of assault and battery preferred
by Mrs. Alice Stockdale. OF the same
address. The case was set for a
hearing October rs. Mrs. StockdaIe is
now at Sibley Hospital in a pre-
carious condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Read this Remarkable Story.

The hundreds of friends of C..
L. Matlick, the popular B. & O..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

women afflicted with stomach
trouble. no matter how slight or
serious 1t may seem. The story
Is told by Mr.. James Oden, the
well-known farmr of Mount Jack
son, Va. He says:
Il had terrible case of
stomach disorder and catarrh.
could not even eat the simplest
food, because 1t would sour in
my stomach and 1 would belch
1t UP in my throat and it burned
like fire. 1 also had a case Of
catarrh which increased my
troubles.
Il saw in the papers how
much good the new Dreco medi-
cine was doing for other people,
who suffered from the same
troubles as l had, and l decided
to begin taking it also, l want
to say publicly that Dreco is the
only thing that ever brought
me relief. 1t esed my stomach
pains and it was not long be-
fore l could eat almost any
thing without being sorry after
wards. l did not know it would
help my catarrh, but l am glad
to say that l am entirely well.
My wife was all rundown
and my 12-yer-old son. was
puny. Both of them have also
taken Dreco and they are like
new people. 1 am tickled to
pieces that 1 have found health
for myself and family at last
and the beauty of it is. the price
puts 1t within the reach of
everyone. I gained FIVE pounds
while taking Dreco."
Such praise as this told in the
Straightforward, honest language
OF a farmer, cannot but con-
vince even the most skeptical
that here is a medicine for
which the world has long been
waiting.
Dreco Is made entirely of nat
ural herbs. 1t contains no min
eral chemicals or anything to
hurt the system.
n.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Sour Gas Belched Up Into His
Throat After Every Meal.

Here's the story of how a
medicine just introduced has
benefited a man, his wife and
12-year-old son. 1t will make
interesting reading for men and
, 1922-06-22
ICE CREAM DESSERTS OFFER VARIETY

Ice cream has been our most popular refreshment
in recent years, and with the decrease in price now
prevalent, it is likely to be more SO than ever this
summer. It is appreciated as a rule by people for an
evening refreshment or company" dessert as much
as anything. However the fastidious hostess dislikes
to serve it always just the same and the individual
forms from the caterers have to be ordered in adj
vance.
"'The clever hostess can arrange quite as many
varieties of ice cream dessert as she may wish" is
the encouraging comment on this subject by Mr.. Zut-
termeister. "Pie a la mode is liked, specially by men
guests, who usually love apple pie, and it does not
take a great deal of cream to make it: Place each
slice of apple pie on a lace dolly and if you have no
cone-shaped dipper to set the cream daintily on it
(these clippers are worth having as a household uten-
sill, tool, pack the cream into a small ranekin or Gus
tard cup for a minute and turn it out on the pie. This
avoids a messy appearance. 1t must, of course, be
done at the last minute.
sHThe little sherbet cups are especially nice for the
serving of cream. Those with gold banded edges and
an iridescent sheen are lovely enough for any one,
and for the woman who fears ~breakage, a set of silver
or German silver is a profitable investment. All sorts
of desserts can be arranged in these and they will vie
in daintiness with anyelaborate sundae one can buy
if you take pains.
"Macaroons, lady fingers and vanilla waters may
, 1922-06-22

ments. Together they are the base and body of ice
cream. Ice cream is a luxury only because of its tenn
perature. Practically the same ingredients, in differ
ent proportions, cooked would make an ordinary
sweetfood yet when chilled and frozen it becomes
a marvelously delicious treat.
eminent authorities on dietetics and food values
have worked out an interesting and valuable table
which shows the relative food values of several of the
commonly known and more nutritious foods as COM
pared to ice cream. 1t follows:
zone quart brick of ice cream contains all the
food elements of each portion of the following foods,
and in addition contains a vital food substance indis-
pensable to growth and health: One and two fifths
pounds b~eefsteak, 3A pounds chicken, As pound Of
ham, Ia pounds of beans, Az pounds of peas, 1924
pounds of tomatoes"
SAYS CANDY DOES NOT HARM H TEETH
A recent issue of the Canadian Lancet puts the
matter as follows: "There is a rather widespread no
ton that eating candy Injuries the teeth. There is not
, 1922-06-22

the least scientific foundation for this opinion. Tbs
lack of sugar is much more likely to injure the teeth
through impaired nutrition than even its excessive use
is liable to do through any digestive troubles which
might result from overuse."
The article also reviews a number of cases of So
called "teeth-injury," and points that in none of these
cases is it possible to blame candy, but that in each
some more probable cause presents itself.
, 1922-06-22

be used to line the sherbet cup, with an sorts Of creams
and ices in the middle. Crushed fruit sauces, such as
strawberry, pineapple and peach, are easy enough to
make; a good cook book will give a rule for chocolate
sauce, and grated nuts, marshmallow creme; angelica,
whipped cream and gIace fruits give endless variety.
The results depend far more on ones originality and
combinations of ingredients, as well as choice Of
dishes, than on any expense"
, 1922-06-22

I'm these days of high cost of living and many revo-
lutionary ideas there STAND out a few apparent facts
that are truly developed economics. Ice cream as a
nutritious food is one says Mr.. Zuttermeister.
"Once ice cream was considered only a palatable
luxury. Recently, as our scientists and dieticians have
proven the value of milk and sugar products as eco
nomic foods, ice cream has come to take its rightful
place in American diet. Much publicity has placed
milk in its proper position as a food, and sugar also.
Both are elementary foods that supply the human
body with necessary fats, carbons and essential ele-
, 1922-06-22

Candy consumption has increased 800 per cent
during the past three years in the United States.
Various reasons are given for this, but probably the
one most accepted is that sugar, which contains the
finest alcohol, supplies the need of that stimulant, in
a vastly decreased way, to be sure, to men and women
formerly addicted to the free use of alcoholic liquors.
The more pure. wholesome candy one eats the more
one Graves it, not as an over-indulgence, but to be
eaten regularly and in moderation; thus it acts as a
food, supplying to the body what fuel does to the fire.
Candies that have been highly colored, although
with vegetable coloring matter, are not considered al
together wholesome. Pure, uncolored candy made Of
the best dairy products and high grade sugar only, is
the best and can in no wise be harmful unless par
taken of too frequently and in too great quantity"
Mr.. Zuttermeister guarantees his product to be the
best of pure dairy CONNECTIONS; not containing any of
the inferior materials frequently used in candy manu-
facture.
, 1922-06-22

The Oldest baking and ice cream and confec-
tionery manufacturing establishment in the
city has, owing to the reduction in the prices
of raw materials, reduced the price of ice
cream and candies so that the poor as well as
the rich may enjoy these marvelously deli
cious confections.
, 1922-06-22

The Coolest Place In Town
Ladies bring your babies, and park your
cars inside.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
PRUDENCE BONDS
LENDS 100000
Place Mortgage on New George
Washington Apartments
in Brooklyn.

The Prudence Bonds Corporation has
made n first. guaranteed mortgage loan
OF 100000 on the George Washing
ton Apartment. near Prospect Park
Plaza, Brooklyn TO be completed next
month by Kellner Bros. a Sons, Inc,
from plans by Charles B. Meyers. The
building. which will cost approximately
s750,000. occupies a ground area OF
10000 square feet on the northwest cor
ner OF Eastern Parkway and Washington
avenue. dlrecely opposite 70 the main
entrance TO the Institute OF Arts and
Sciences. II Is six stories high and con-
tains 400 rooms, divided into three. four.
fve. six and seven room apartments.
with one to two baths each. and leasing
for s1,f00 to $4,000. thus having total
rental value OF 100000 year. Many
OF the apartments have been leased.
The construction Is chiefly OF brick.
stone. steel. concrete and marble. The
basement, first floor ant all corridors
and stairs are in concrete and steel
with base runners of marble and wall
doors OF sheet steel.
The roof bulwarked by an enclosing
wall, has an elevation above the city
reservoir. Gaping the hill back OF the
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
HOME Of ALLAN s. LEHMAN at TARRHTovxk /.

pose It and on the feeling for the period
itself. which Is behind every detail or
the Workmanship.
The brick and the wood, the stone and
the slate. the stucco and the loaded work
have been made to produce what the
architect wished-the Old World charm
possessed by such historic Tudor houses
as Compton Wynyates In Warwickshire
and Ockwells Manor In Lancashire.
But there is more to the house than
the mere clever manipulation of well
chosen materials. The ability of the
architect to play little with the origi-
nal idea comes into It That Is what
makes 1t natural to compare such
house to a drawing by very good man.
1t has the same fiexibility. not only Of
actual expression but of feeling, which
speaks OF temperament as well as of
workmanship. 1t Is that vital quality
that gives such interest to the views
generally and TO every detail. Whether
on the lawn or the driveway sides, there
Is much variety. much that Is worth
paying attention to.
The general view of the lawn front is
from loop in the long driveway. be-
tween a bridge and forecourt From
that point 1t is possible to enjoy fully
the color and outline produced by this
typical Tudor harmony in which gray
timbered gables, brick walls, oddly pat
termed and twisted chimneys and a long
fat terrace are engaged. the bricks con-
tributing velvetry texture and color
which has In Ii more than a hint Of
burnt sienna fused with its grays. The
loaded easements. the brown gray tim
Der. the yellow gray stone and the warm
stucco all have worthy parts In the
finale.
Recalls XIV. Century English.
In the contemplation of that side OF
the residence. the west lawn or meadow
front. there are Indications OF consul
tation of such old English masterpieces
as the fifteenth century Ockwells Manor
in Lancashire and OF old Lavenham
Guildhall. considered one OF the best
examples of the early sixteenth century
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

ance of licenses so that any person who
has made proper application shall not
fail TO receive his license In due time.
Deputy State Tax Commissioner Frank
S. McCaffrey. who is in charge OF this
bureau, is cooperating with the real
estate boards to the fullest extent. but.
In turn. the real estate men must also
cooperate with the State Tax Commits.
sion IL the confusion which Is bound
to occur during the last days Of Sep
tember, through delay In Ming applica-
tions, Ia to be avoided.
"The fee for New York city brokers
Is $25 and IS for real estate salesmen.
In Nassau and Westchester counties
the fee for real estate brokers Ia $40
and for real estate statesmen 81.
Applications for brokers and sales
mems licenses, who are non-residents
OF the State. must file with the State
Tax Commission an irrevocabie con-
sent which provides that suits and ac-
tions may be commenced against such
applicant In the courts of this State by
the service of any process of pleading
upon the state Tax Commission such
consent stipulating and agreeing that
such process or pleading shall be as
valid and binding as II the service had
been made upon said applicant in ths
State OF New York"
Application blanks for real estate
brokers and salesmcn's licenses may be
obtained at the rooms OF the Brooklyn
Real Estate Board. 1S9 Montague
street, Brooklyn.