davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

-parcnir.- he says. do not always
underntand when wa insist on a child
being given treatment for hts eyea.
They seem 10 believe the child will
-out grow" H. iut he won't. That
In why we have our special eyeaight
nchooiA-
Perhaps everyone does not know
about Beattie's eyeaight schooia.
There are three - one at Summit
school. one nj Lakewood. and ono At
the II v. Day. They have been 60
tabli,shed In the iaat year for pupils
who are blind. ncarly blind. or those
who arc suffering from sorious ealses
OF progressive myopia--or nearsiEht
edness. and are under the suporvis'
ion OF H. G. Hartman. who is re
puted to be an instructor OF rare
ability. who Ia himself blind.
The child In these eyesight schools
OF Seattle In not only taught 10 guard
tho sight he does po@sars. but In also
trained In order that ha might stiii
compete with others. should that aye
sight not be strengthened.
Thru each public school clam
room and these schools" says Or.
Brown. 1--WE are able 10 aid the chill.
dren with defective vinion--to assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
BY Wanda Won Kettler

DO you WEAR spcctaciosy
Or--should youY
Acco~.ing 90 Dr. Ira & Ifrown.
school medical inspcctor. 1875
p~r csnt Of Seattle school ciil
dren have detective vision. while
Is prs cent Of sositic's adults
un<lsr 80 SHOULD be- S,oc'
tacle wcarers.
But says Dr. Brown. they
aren't Only about half Of these
have takon the proper move 10 care
for their vision The ladiea." pr.
brown explains aren't particularly
enthusiastic about glasses because
they figure the little windows don't
add TO their beauty, No they Just
won't wear them. while tho men
are downright negiectfuL
So that's tt---oegiecs and vanity.
Neglect and vanity that leads tn
evitAbiy to much trouble and dis
trorn.
Dr. Brown. who Ays he $500 each
day the beginnings Of defective Wis
ion among the school children. II
decidedly ACTIVE In q movement 20
keep the figures ON detective vision
down TO tho lowest possible mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Tho exact time OF tho arrival Of
Gov. Scott c. Bone Of Alaska In this
city IN not known. lie was expected
on tn. y. y. Northwestern. IsaAt.min.
u,o word TO tho Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce thru it's Alaska bureau.
however. indicated no had canceiied
his reservation without giving word
Of when hs would mako the trip
South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
MARY HAD NOT
BEEN POISONED

complets investigation. however.
showed that Mary had not been pol.
pon~d. and that Johanna was In q
condition that might have pronp,'d
her 20 take an Overdose Of danger.
Gus poison
hut for tho strange dream vision
OF Mary. an explanation u believed
TO lie In the realms Of tho psychic.
and many questions are being raised
by shoao Interested In paychlo@l 70
search.
Dld the dying rtri ssscced In s~ns.
ing death message 10 bnr sieeptng
nsAter-
Dad the cinn. ksnshtp create . gym
pathetic bond that caused ons girl
20 experscncs tho sensations af the
otherT
To ,hes~ questions Mary can sup
ply no anawer.
Shs knows usercsy thai u hap
p~nrd. and her story h sutssanfsaf-d
by members % her family. tho phy.
sician and officiala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Tuesday by local Ford deaisrs1 The
new schedule brings the Ford down
below the prewar level
The chassis is now s,ss tn run.
about ssis. ths touring oar ss<S the
coupe $3.50. the sedan ss&s. the truck
;t5o. and the tractor ts1s. AL prices
are T. o. b. Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17

Chief sources Of graphite have
bean ceylon, Bohemia. Germany.
France and tho United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
AWNING
PARALLEL.

In this adventure In the subcon.
rcious. she relates. there was an
amazing parallel 90 the actual enpo-
rienoea OF tn. conscious Johanna
1T sccmed as tho there was some.
thing bending over ms-a figure. or
o man. or something" she narrated
And n seemed Hike this fisure was
dropping romothinE into my mouth.
Half asleep. I opened my eyes. and.
somehow, l felt as there was a pill
even socmed TO swallow A. And. an
I sat UP and rubbed my eyes. I
saw Johanna lying In eonvulsiona
and. suddenly. felt myself growing
sick"
Records Of Sheriff John NJ poys
furnish other details
Mary rushed from her room and
awakened her parents. She appeared
10 have been mysferiouniy poisoned.
An antidots was administered and q
doctor summoned. when he arrived
Johanna WAS dead. but Mary Was
rapidly recovering.
so real had seemed her rubcnn
sciour sdventur. thai . double pol
son plot was suspectod The father
Of the girls recalled quarrel with
drunken ranch hand. and remrn-
bcrcd . threat TO kill tho whoie
family" At the time the theory was
that. with diAbolicai cunning and IN
tent this man had returned In the
night. climbed In the window and
slipped POISON Into the mouths Of The
slceping gtrta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-17
Death Vision
Tells Girl of
Sister'sPain
Feels All Agonies Of Dy-
ing Relative IN
Strange Dream

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Jan IL
Into the many chapters Of un-
canny and unexplained sdvcn-
turcS In the psychic can now b
inserted ne strange experience
Of Mary HAb~haucr, aged IL.
daurhtsw Of . ranchor living Just
outside this city.
At tho very moment tina, an oide'
sister. Johanna. who occupied ths
some room. took an overdose OF .
powerful and dangerous medicine
Mary was visited by drcsm-vision
and. awakening suddenly, appeared
10 10 suffering from practically the
same poison axonlos an her dying sis
ter
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
DR.. DAVID JAYNE HILL
HEADS MEMORIAL DRIVE

DR.. David Jayne Hi, former
ambassador TO Germany, has been
named chairman of the executive
committee OF the s25o. 900 campaign
In Washington for the George
Washington Memorial Association.
Rev. Or. Henry Allen Tupper. pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church.
and Rev. DIR. James Il, Freeman.
rector OF the Church of the
Epiphany, are vice chairmen.
Others on the committee are:
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. president
of the association; Mrs. Alexander
Wolf; Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. #. Thomas.
rector of St Patrick's Church;
Madame Mabel Grouitch. wife of
the Serbian minister: Rabbi Abram
Simon, of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation and president OF the
District Board OF Education: Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church
OF the Covenant; Rev. John Burke,
lC. 8. p; Judge Martin A. Knapp,
Of the United States Circuit Court,
former chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions; Abraham
Lisner: John Poole, president OF the
Federal National Bank; Col. John
Temple Graves: DR.. Thomas K.
Green. OF the American Red Cross;
DR.. Marcus BENJAMIN, of the Ma
tional Museum, and Samuel Her
rick.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Law Against Women
Smoking Unwise,
Saw Methodists

Legislation intended to pro-
hibit women from smoking Is
unwise, according to an official
announcement issued here by
the Methodist Episcopal Church
through its board of temper
ance, prohibition and public
morals, saying;
"We favor and have always
favored the prohibition of the
sale Of tobacco to minors, but
have never favored the exten-
sion of any such prohibition to
adults, either men or women.
However, women who smoke
certainly show no respect for
their own womanhood. God
himself is responsible for tie
differences between a woman
and a man, and the proper sort
of women are proud Of them
and fully realize that they incur
certain obligations because of
them. The woman who smokes
is at best poor imitation of
a man."
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
AUTHOR CALLS FlAPPER
TWELvE-cYLINDER JITNEY

NEW YORK. April ia flapper.
according TO Cosmo Hamilton. noted
author, Is girl with twcive-cyiin-
der engine and a ''jitney'' body.
"She was caught In the unrest that
followed the return OF the boys from
France" Hamilton states, "and is
bursting with enthusiasm and vital
ity that she doesn't know what to do
with"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
F|[[)|1V1Y q
Says Most Restaurants Give You Menu with
Their Regular Dinner, Otherwise You
Wouldn't Know What You Were
Eating.
Eating.
BY John p. Medbury.

he lost a minute and a half blow
ing 1t.
He tied the race by catching
up ON the entree.
AT the end both he and his OPP
ponent came In hand 10 hand at
the finger bowls.
The final race was also close.
hut he won tho championship by
an olive.
These table d'hote dinners are
great, and a professional eater
can 60 into a dining room late
and pick the meal up at any
course.
OF course. some guys come I'm
so late that they have TO eat the
dinner backwards.
They start In on ice cream and
work their way up TO the soup.
Most restaurants give you .
menu with these regular dinners,
otherwise you wouldn't know what
you were eating. ,
II isn't necessary TO be able 20
taste what you're eating as long
as it's printed on the bill Of fare.
When treating young lady to
one Of these table d'hote meals
it's considered polite to keep at
least two courses behind her.
II you're ahead at the entree
you can slow up on the, salad
OF course, there are no rules Of
etiquette which prohibit you from
beating her TO the check.
Most women order al la carte.
Tht only time they're txpected 10
eat the regular dinner is when
they go out with their husbands.
SCopyrtHht. 1919. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Table d'hote or regular dinners
offer great exercise for busy men.
Two men can go iptoa restaurant
and race each other to see which
one gets TO the dessert first.
The one that loses psys the
check. but the guy who wins gets
indigestion.
Up 20 date the championship Is
held by a California man. who
can go from soup to nuts In six
minutes.
The first three races were a tie
and he had TO eat four dinners
In succession before he won the
title.
He'd have won the first time
but he got bad start on the
soup. The broth was hot and
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Imported Japanese Pongee,
Yard, 85c

12-momie weight; 33 inches wide,
free from powder and impurities.
Suitable for women's tailored blouses,
frocks, children's clothes, mems pa
jamas, draperies, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
tin Face Charmeul
Yard, $1.69

Full range of colors with plenty
black, white and navy. 40 inches
wide and lustrous, rich grade.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
WILL GET
. NANESOF men
/. VOTING RIGHT
Montgomery County Anti-Sa-
loon League Meets April
rs to Hear crabbe.

ROCKVILLE. April l7.-Elabor-
ate services marked the celebration
OF Easter Sunday by the churches OF
Rockville, and large congregations
were the rule. At St. Mary's Catho.
lie Church, where the services were
conducted by the pastor, the Rev
John T. Coolahan, first communion
was administered to a large class
and the choir. assisted by outside
talent. rendered an elaborate mu
sical program. There also was spe
cial music In several Of the other
churches.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

w, B. Posey. agricultural agent
for Prince Georges county, Is com
piling list OF purebred animals on
county farms for publication with a
view to encouraging more general
use OF such animals in the county.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

ing which Legislators voted right
on bills in which the league was m
terested and which of the politicians
Of influence favored or opposed such
measures.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
measures

Krepe Knit, Cratic Knit and Fir
sheen Crepe, 36 inches wide and
twelve colors for street, dressy and
sport wearables.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Each breeder is requested to send
Posey full information relative 90 the
breed which he owns and photo
graphs of outstanding pure-breds are
invited.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

BUTTE CITY. Cal, April 1.-THE
term ''flapper" originated in Scot
land, declares Eugene III. Gruff, live
stock and agricultural authority, and
applied to young girls whose long
braids OF hair tapped against their
backs as they skipped along the
streets.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

The quarterly meeting OF the
Montgomery County Anfi-Saioon
League to be held In the Methodist
Church Tuesday. April rs, Is being
looked forward TO with more than
usual interest in that George w.
Crabbe. State superintendent OF the
league. who was In charge Of the
leagues legislative program during
the recent session of the iegisla-
ture. is expected to tell the gather
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTYCOUNC|L
To MEET IN MAY
Annual Spring Session TO
Gather in iiyattsyille on
Local Problems.

HYATTsvILLE. Nd, April it,
Several hundred members OF the vari-
GUS community and civic organiza-
tions in the Prince Georges County
Community Council are expected to
attend the annual spring meeting
May IL I'm the courthouse in Upper
Marlboro. ~
Features OF the program win in
clude reports OF affiliated associa-
tions: reports OF standing commit
tees: report OF special committees on
county community chest; review OF
the county laws passed by the 1922
Legislature and their effect on county
affairs, the effect OF the new state
school law upon county schools; the
county commissioners program and
new projects for 1922. Plans for the
ensuring years work win be out
lined by the county agricultural
agent. social service worker, home
demonstration agent and school
nurse.
w. B. Posey. agricultural agent
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Among the cases disposed OF in
the circuit court at Upper Marlboro
are: State VS.. Robert j. Thompson,
criminal court; trial by a jury; YER
dict Of guilty; fined $50 and costs.
State vs.. John II. Clark, criminal
appeal; tried by Jury; guilty, fined
$50 and costs.
State VS.. Frank Sweeney; indicted
for assault with intent 10 kin. Tried
by jury and verdict notSsuilty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
36-inch Chiffon Dress
Taffeta, Yard, S1.69

Plain and glace effects in the most
charming color blendings. For
street and evening wear this is a
beautiful quality and an exceptional
value.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Third FloOr-LansburEh q Brother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-01-12

A very large as-n>@rn
sortment of Mems OoV
Suits, beautiful
patterns, at only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Woman TOLdtor
OF Liquor LawS
Fined by Court
Evades Jail on Behavior
PrOmise-Bartender De-
clared Guilty.

Milliken DeFreese. woman pro-
prietor Of a soft drink" emporium
al Al W South St. was found
guilty OF unlawful possession
charges in city court Tuesday and
fined 500 and costs. A 90-day jaiI
sentence. added TO Judge DuComb's
judgment was suspended.
Mrs. DeFreese is declared BY the
police to be a previous offender II
was her first appearance. however.
before DuCOmb. with the exception
of the time when she was arriigned
Feb. ;, on the charges for which
she was tried Tuesday A hall pint
OF cOlored "moonshine" whisky was
introduced In evidence.
Another soft drink" parlor de-
PENDANT faced Judge DuComb Tues
day in the person of Joseph Petri.
also charged with unlawful posses
sion. Petri bartender AT sol
Chaplin st. was fined 500 and costs
and given a suspended Jail sent
ence OF six months In addition he
was put on probation TO make re-
ports OF his conduct to Probation
Officer Luther Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
DISTRICT MEETING
PLANNED HERE FOR
EX-SEN. BEVERIDGE
Large Delegations From Other
Cities to Visit South
Bend Thursday.

When the Hon. Albert J. Beve-
ridge speaks in South Bend Thurs
day night. the gathering here viii
be a district meeting.
This was announced Tuesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. z. s. Hummer, pub
Iicity representative Of the st. Jo-
seph County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
club.
It had originally been planned 10
hold a district meeting FOR Mr.. Bev-
eridge, but the plan for the repub-
lican district love feast next Satur-
day night thwarted the original
plan. The cancellation OF the love
feast. Mrs. Hummer said. made il
possible for the Beverage meeting
to be a district affair
Delegations from Elkhart. Co
shen, Mishawaka, Michigan City.
Plymouth. Warsaw and Rochester
Will be present if present plans are
carried out In addition 1t has been
found that the Beverage movement
has made great Roadway in thu
smaller cities in the district and
representatives will be given seats
Of honor on the stage.
Immediately after Mr.. Bev-
erldge's address. the Beveridge dis
trict organization Will be COM
pleted. It is planned 10 have a
precinct worker on primary day in
every precinct in the district, thus
assuring the distinguished Indiana
statesman OF a powerful Organiza-
ton I'm voting the full Beveridgs
strength in the district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Chicago Furniture Men
AtteHd Opening of Store

Many prominent Chicago furni-
ture men have been I'm attendance at
the opening Of the Swanson-Lee
Furniture company 316-31S S
Michigan st. under a new manage
ment the opening starting last sat
urday and continuing throughout
this week The store is celebrating
the advent OF a new manager. G.
Elmer DeVore Of Chicago. VINO for
merly assumed charge of the store
last week. More than 1000 people
attended the opening the first day.
among them the following promi-
nent Chicago furniture men.-Mr.
and Mrs. a. r. Hall. manager Hart
man Furniture Co, Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. J. Radclifr. Nj higan stove
Co. Chicago: Mr.. ard Mrs VIM SUIT
ton. Sutton and Cohn Manufacturing
Co, tChiCago; J. Rosenberg. City
Furniture Co. Chicago. J. W Nor
rison, American Parlor Furniture
Co. Chicago; T. Carpen Federal
Furniture Co. Chicago; J. Hers..
Herst Manufacturing Co. r. Nc
Hugh Oak Park. H.. and s 8 Boil
ton, Kansas City, No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
DR.. LORENZ REPEATS
ARMOR OPERATION

DETROIT, Mich, March 21.-Dr.
Adolf Lorenz. Austrian orthopedist.
repeated here Tuesday the Lolita
Armour operation, which brought
him international fame 20 years
ago. The operation. which was per-
formed without an incision and re-
quired but 10 minutes. was pro-
nounced a success. The patient was
six-year old girl
The operation, 10 rectify a congen-
ital dislocation Of his hip. through
manipulation OF the bones, muscles
and ligaments was first performed
in this country. II is said. when Dr.
Lorenz was brought TO America by
J.. ogden Armour. the Chicago
packer. in an attempt to cure his
daughter.
DR.. Lorenz performed three other
operations Monday. the first since
he opened clinics here Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Beverage Here

Hon. Albert j.. Beveridge viii
speak al a mass meeting al the
High school auditorium at 3
o'clock Thursday night. His ad-
dress will be devoted 20 cem-
parison OF records made by him
self and Sen New lie cha ilenged
the position or New upon the
purchase Of nominations and his
vote for Newberry.
lie has denounced the New
claim 90 friendship Cor the farm
er a. based upon false Tre-
lenses
II IL understood that hts South
Bend speech Will be the most
vigorous vet delivered and that
he will lay bare other hidden
facts in the official record or his
rival For the republican nominal
ton.
There will be special music and
Frank F Herring will preside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Green TO GiUe Lecture on
Sugar Production Here

How sugar is produced for home
consumption win ne explained 10y
John A Green. OF Cleveland, Ohio,
jim a motion picture lecture 20 be
-.yen under the auspices OF the
south Bend Grocers' and Butchers
association at the Chamber OF Com
ncrce building Thursday night
Mr.. Green is a former secretary
80 the National Association OF Retail
Grocers and has presented his edu-
cational lecture I'm many sections Of
ohio and Indiana.
Delmar F. Baer. OF the South
Bend organization announces that
the program is 20 be open 20 the
public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
BIDS ORDERED BY
BOARD OF WORKS
Resolutions Adopted for Many
Street Improvements at
Regular Meeting.

Resolutions were adopted and bids
ordered advertised for grade. curb
and walk Improvements on Brook
field and College SITS, and for pipe
sewers on Miner. Oakland and Stan
field SITS, at the regular Tuesday
meeting of the board Of public
works.
The grade, curb and walk resolu-
tons are for the Improvement Of
both Brookfeld and College SITS.
from Humboldt st 10 the south line
Of the c. r. Smith addition. Pipe
sewer bids will cover proposed work
of this nature on Miner st. from Ar
thur to Eddy SITS; Oakland ST, from
Mishawaka av, to the St. Joseph
river. and Stanfield 81. from How
ard 10 St. Vincent SITS
The meeting was recessed at noon
and after the respite matters most
~ of a routing nature We're taken
up. The following petition was re-
ceived and placed on file:
That the alley between St. Peter
ST. and Notre Dame av., running
from Sorin st. 10 South Bend av., be
opened. This was referred to the
engineering department for investi-
CATION
Resolutions were also ordered on
the following petitions for improve
ments:
Grade. curb and walk on Taylor
St, from Indiana av. north 10 rail-
way tracks.
Pavement on y. College 81. from
Lincoln Way W. 70 Vassar av.
Pavement on Z. Donald st. from
Miami 10 Leer ST.
Pavement on alley between lin
coin Way ". and Marion St, from
Leland av. TO a point east known as
Reddick's green house.
Pavement on alley between Port
age av. and Ashland av., from Rex
81. to Portage ct.
The petition for grade. curb and
walk on y. Hill st. from Howard
81. north 70 Napoleon st. was re-
ceived and placed on file.
Bill Estimated Costs.
City Engineer Anderson also filed
estimated costs on improvements set
for hearing March %. 1922, as fol-
lows:
Pavement Improvement on Michi-
gan St, from a point 40 feet north
OF the north line OF Fairview 81. 70
the south city limits at $70.600.
Grade curb and walk improve
ment on Swygart av.. from Indiana
av. 10 Prairie av. at S3,306.
Grade. curb and walk on Calvert
ST. from Michigan st. 10 Main 81. a.
$3.50
Pavement Improvement on sunny
side av. and Washington av., from
Sunnyside av. 10 east line OF Jacob
st. at $e.S64
Pavement improvement on Fox
ST. from Miami ST. 20 Leer St. at
1882
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
NelUnlUt to ShOtU Beauties
OF Sutherland in Next
OF Series of TraUeItaIkS

E NJ. Newman Of Traveltalks
fame will conduct his audience
through Switzerland next Friday
night at the auditorium of the High
school. In a new and up-to-date
group Of exquisite color views and
remarkable motion pictures one can
visit the land Of William Tell-the
beautiful little country OF the Alps
An interesting side trip IS here made
TO the ancient hospice of St. Ber-
nard which brings to the mind the
stories of the rescue of daring ad-
venturers by the monks and their
st. Bernard dogs
Lovely Geneva, the Mer de Glace,
Interlaken, glory OF the Jungfrau,
Lauterbrunnen, Berne. Lucerne, Zu-
rich. St. Moritz and many other
places will also be seen. It will be
seen that in Switzerland anything is
possible in natural scenic effect.
Each hour brings new colorings, each
dawn a different world. each setting
sun points yet TO another empyrean
symphony in living vibrating rain
bow notes-in Switzerland beauty
finds her home.