davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-29
MAN WHO PREDICTED WORLD WAR ON IRIS VAUDEVILLE
MENTAL ELEPATHY DEMONSTRATION HEADS PROGRAM

Astounding predictions OF the fu-
ture are the forte Of Bae Pierre
Brookhart and Princess Psrillo. who
will demonstrate their remarkable
ability at the IRIS vaudeville bill to-
morrow and ThuTE5nJ stsht. Three
other acts are also on the program
According to press notices. Brook
hart gives q demonstration Of men-
tai eelepathy and predicts the future
in love, business and other AFFAIR."
The questions to be answered arc
not written down or even told to am
assistant, but simply thought by the
inquirer. Brookhart IS said to have
pvsdictad the world war at Winni.
peg. Canada. before It openedand to
hSve predioted the end whiie the
conflict was stIl raging.
The three La We're sisters otfer a
ssmtclasSical act. with popular
songs and character dances worked
in the act for the sake of variety.
, 1922-08-29
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. WI Rid Yez Of Bofls, rimplss,
Blaekheads and Skin EruptiouA

A boil Is . volcano.-your Stood u
90 chuck FUN OF poisons that these
''boir' out into n boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely By tho use of 8. 8. g.. one
of the most powerful biood-cieansers
known to science. 8. 8. 8. has stood
the test Of time The power of It's
critics. Its medicinal Ingredients ar
guaranteed to be purely vegetable
Right off. IT, clears the skin OF pim-
piles. hollis. biotches. blackhsads. acne.
does II thoroughly. II drives out
lof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flerh. II helps TO
manufacture new blood oeils,-thnt.s
ono OF Its secrets. s. s. 8. 10 sold at
nil drug stores, In w aizesL h lar
ger size Is the moro economical
, 1922-08-29

evont. left the preside here yesterday
with a Distinguished Service Cross
The cross was presented by Brig
General Chase ". Kennedy. post com
mander. Following the brief core
mony Major Iowan End General Ken
edy reviewed a body OF troops.
Il was "a years aSo hat Rowan.
then n captain in h Nineteenth In.
tontry. vas called on by President
Mckinley to 6elivsr n message to Cen
eral Garcia chief of the insursent
troops in Cuba Rowan landed in
Cebu. Cuba in m open boat, crossed
the island. evaded the enemies OF the
United States in n hostile region and
not only established a liaison between
President Mckinley and Garcia. but
obtained information relative to the
military conditions in Cuba which 1t
Is said. was largely responsible for the
quick termination of the American
campaign in tho island and tho defeat
of the Spanish.
Major Rowan has ived IN San Fran
cisco since his retirement from the
army ten years ago.
, 1922-08-29
Second Grab Sale
Scheduled Saturday

Another grab sale is planned at the
Casper Dry Goods store next Satur-
day at 10 a m. The great success
OF the one put on last week. and the
repeated requests for another are the
cause OF tho second sale.
Persons who watched the crowd.
ing of the sidewalk in front of the
store Saturday could not but be i'm.
pressed with the remarkable attraction
that the opportunity of getting s25
for 81 has with the people who pur-
chase.
The same rules VIII be followed as
before. Each package will cost only a
dollar and viii je guaranteed to con-
tain a dollars worth of merchandise.
Some OF the packages contain many
times tho value OF q dollar.
, 1922-08-29

Reports indicate that the trio are
capable performers and present n
good act The Roy Sam brothers. in
a flashy bit OF hand to hand balanc-
ing. are called the gymnasts SUI
preme. The difficult feats which
they perform are done with a grace
and ease that is appealing.
"Holly." known as tho golden
voiced rube. presents a sketch called
alfalfa" in which he uses to good
advantage his double voice. q COM
binadon OF baritone and soprano.
HE SKIN enables him to put over
IN fne style a series of songs and
stories. In addition to the four
vaudeville acts. there will be a fea-
ture picture Two shows will be
given each night. with a matinee
IN heSafternoon.
Wood, the sign man. Signs Tor al
, 1922-08-29

diers received 17,7s7 foreign deco
r~atioIs. including those presented to
American welfare organization and
citizens who served IN one capacity
or another.
France awarded 1909 decora-
tons. including those presented TO
Americans: Great Britain 1.213 and
Belgian 1855.
, 1922-08-29

Jeveiry n vzsch repairing by en-.
pert workmen- An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mtg. Co.. o.-s Bldg.
$50
, 1922-08-29

OLD WAR HERO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Maj. Andrew S. Rowan,
United States army. retired, today is officially the man who
carried 1.-The message to Garcia" Rowan, who, according
to the late Ebert Hubbard who made the event famous,
stood out like Mars at Perihelion' in the Cuban disturbance
hv delivering the message to Garcia.n was decorated for the
, 1922-08-29

We cater TO small Jobs and run
after big ones Wood, the sign man.
s-2e-et
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
"T|Z EASES TIRED
SORE, ,SWOLLENFEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning
feet, swollen feet, sweaty, feet,
smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
CURB ON OIL-BURNiNG
VESSELS PASSES HOUSE

The Appleby joint resolution re-
euesting the President to call n con.
ference Of maritime nations to adopt
means Of preventing pollution OF
navigabIe waters by oil-hurning and
oil-carrying vessels by dumping oil
refuse was passed by the House yes.
terday. 1t now goes 10 thH Senate.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
appeared before the Foreign Affairs
Committee in support of the reso-
lutieH, which was sponsored by Con-
gressman Appieby Of New Jersey.
Secretary Hoover said that discharge
of refuse ~ this character is n most
serious menace to life and property,
and is, and will continue to be. de.
structiVe Of fish and other seafoods
until some measures are adopted for
it's prevention.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SAGE TEA DARKENS
| HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's An
0Id-time Recipe That Any
body Can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its
natural color dates hack to grand
mothers time. She used It to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull. faded or streak
ed appearance, this simple mixture
was applied. with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out of date. Nowadays. by
asking at any drug store for a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get this
famous old preparation. improved
by the addition of other ingredi-
ents. which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A wefl-known downtown drug.
gist says It darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell 1t has been applied. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application or two II be.
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
HARDING MAY ATTEND
CONFEDERATE REUNION

President Harding will try to at
tend some OF the sessions Of the
Confederate reunion at Richmond.
commencing June 10. he told Judge
Edgar Scurry. commander<in-ckief
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
and members Of his staff, when they
called upon him yesterday at tho
White House to extend an invitation.
Accompanying Judge Scurry wore
z. H. Blalock, division commander;
F. F. Conway, division adjutant;
Wade II. Cooper. Judge advocate;
John II. Little, division historian,
and Jesse Anthony, commander Of
Washington Comp, No. sos.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
MOOSE TOOPEN
LODGE Of ORDER
/ IN CLARENDON
Body Of David Shaffer Recov-
cred From River-Teachers
To Be Dinsd.

CLARENDON. Va. June 6.-The
Loyal Order Of Moose has taken
the initial steps in establishing a
lodge In Clarendon which will EN-.
brace all residents in Arlington
county.
About three months ago field
workers for the organisation decided
that a lodge should be organised
As a result A. L. Reinberg. for
many years an employe at the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving
IN Washington and now proprietor
OF the general store here, who has
long been an active worker In
Moose circles, has been commits
stoned TO form the organization. He
announced today that the charter
would be open shortly.
The body of David Shaffer, four
teen years old, of Clarendon, who
drowned several days ago in the
Potomac. was recovered yesterday
The youths body was discovered
by canoeists off the War College,
The Harbor Police were notified
and brought the remains to shore
why're they were claimed by the
father.
While playing near the electric
water.pumping apparatus In the
rear Of her home, Goldie Mae
Sutton, two-year-old daughter OF
DIR. Richard N. Sutton, of Claren'
don. caught her arm in the gears
and before help could reach her
the bone was broken. DR.. Sutton
rushed his daughter to a Washing
ton hospital where the arm was
x-rayed and the bone reset.
Teachers Of the Clarendon school
wfll be entertained at a reception
In the school tonight, by the
Patrons League of Clarendon. The
reception will be held from until
10 p. m.
Work on the building. of Little
River turnpike from Alexandra to
Fairfax Courthouse has begun
Lane Bros, Of Altavista. Va, the
contractors, have imported 10C
laborers along with construction
machinery and have established a
base at Annandale. Besides road
work a bridge will also be built over
Holmes run. over sixteen miles oi
roadway will be constructed at a
cost OF $4,000. When completed
the turnpike will be the last link
in q road from Washington direct
to the Valley of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
VALENTINO To
QUIT H|SbR|DE
FORFULL YEAR
Film Star, Freed of Bigamy
Charge, Announces Tenn
porary Separation.
by Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES. June 6-Freed
OF the charge of bigamy brought
against him as a result of his mar
riage in Mexicah. Mexico. to Wini-
fred Hudnut before his decree of
divorce from Jean AckerS became
final. Rodolph Valentino. the great
lover Of the SCREEN" must live
apart from his bride for approx
inately a year.
The charge against Valentino was
disrnissed by Justice Walter Handy
on the ground that evidence pro-
duced during the preliminary hear
ing in the case was insufficient and
did not warrant him in hold nE
Valentino for trial in the superior
court
Valentino will live apart from his
bride until his decree Of divorce
from Jean Acker becomes final.
Then they will be married again.
District Attorney Woolwine an
nounced that Justice Hanby's nc.
ton in dismissing the charge
against Valentino had not lessened
the possibility of the issuance Of
a complaint charging bigamy
against Frank Mayo. film star, who
married Dagmar Godowsky. Mayo
is alleged to have gone through
the ceremony before his divorce
decree became final.
In statement issued after his
victory Valentino said:
Through ignorance Of the law 7
married Miss Hudnut. not dream
ing that was breaking or violating
any California statutes. would
not under any condition assume
marital relationship with my pres.
ent Mrs. Valentino until the time
fixed by the law shall have expired.
Then we will he married again.
hare in Los Angeles"
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
BULK OF SINGER WEALTH
NOW GOING TO RUMANIA

CHICAGO, june 6.-what remains
Of the Singer millions soon will
pedal their way to Paris into the
depleted Golfers of Prince Chicka Of
Rumapia.
The bulk Of the ssee, eco estate Of
Mrs. Charles ]. Singer, widow Of the
sewing machine magnate, who died
at Cannes, France, Saturday, will
go to her daughter, the Princess
Ghika of Rumania, It became known
here today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
ROMANTIC BUTLER CUTS
WRISTS At ELLIS ISLAND

NEW YORK, June 6.-August
Probst, Swiss seaman. known as the
romantic butler" because ne sought
the hand Of a wealthy Pittsburgh girl
when he was employed by the ex-
elusive Rolling Rock Club near Pitts
burgh, slashed both his wrists in the
psychopathic ward at Ellis Island
last night.
immigration officials will derort
him today, as his condition is not Sc
rious.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
! Fl[[)|}U|1YQ!
Says a Girl Likes You to Remember Her on
Her Birthday, but She Doesn't Like
You to Remember the Birthdays.
BY John p. Medbury

Now that the telegraph COM
panies are sending flowers. candy
and thsater tickets by wire, a
fellow in New York can court q
girl in Chicago without leaving
town.
You can send her q telegram In
the daytime that q box OF choco-
lates Is arriving by night letter.
And when II comes to theater
tickets you can send her seats for
yesterdays show and blame 1t on
the telegraph company.
Don't get sore, girls, II your
sweetheart doesn't send you to
the theater; maybe he can't get
passes by wire.
And il he had to pay for the
seats he might as well take some
girl in town.
Sending flowers this way Is
good idea. You could wire o
dozen roses and have the tele-
graph company deliver her one
each day.
II you didn't want to do that.
you could send the telegraph OPP
orator a package of seeds and let
him grow the roses for her.
After they get the radio per.
fected you can hold a bunch Of
roses in q New York broadcasting
station and let your sweetheart
smell them In Chicago.
II she doesn't AIke this then
give her the air and let her keep
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
SULPHUR CLEARS UP.
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho. Sulphur, declared a
noted skin specialist, Because Of
its germ destroying properties, this
Sulphur preparation hegins at once
TO soothe irritated skin and heal
Ieruptions such as rash, pimpies
land ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove the
Torment and disf!guremsnt, and
lyou do not have to wait for relief
Ifrom embarrassment. Improve.
Iment quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain
la small Jar of Mentho. Sulphur
from any good druggist and use
|it like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

Teachers of the Clarendon school
wfll be entertained at a reception
In the school tonight, by the
Patrons League of Clarendon. The
reception will be held from until
10 D. m
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

lsxudations which puff up the feet.
tIJse "T1Z" and forget your foot
misery. Ali how comfortable your
feet feel. Get q box OF "TIZ"
now at any druggist or depart.
msnt store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. 4 years foot comfort guar.
anteed for a few cents.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
FIFTY HoTTENToTs KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH BRITISH

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, June
s.-Fifty rebeIlious Hottsntots were
killed In a clash with British troops,
according to information received To.
day by the union government.
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

a n d ra W
s p o I S. No
more q h o @
tightnsss. no
more limp
l n & W | I h
p a In or
drawing up
your face in
a 6 o n y.
T l y =" Is
magical, acts
ig h I off.
"TIZ" draws
out all the
p o 8 o nous
The Washington times., 1922-06-06

company with some guy In I'LL
nois.
It coats too much to send candy
by wire, Mail her q two-pound
box on her birthday. or cours h
will get there three or four days
later, but Il isn't your fault she
was born earlier.
A girl likes you to remember sr
on her birthday, but she doesn't
like you to remember the birth
days.
One dame was enty-seven, but
she said she was twenty-five.
She took off two years for good
behavior.
A nice little way to do would be
to wire her one word for every
year that she is old. A lot OF us
would have to send night letters.
A fellow who sends candy, flow.
ers, and theater tickets to his girl
by wire can have twice as many
girls.
He can court three or four out
of.town danes and still keep conf
pany with a couple In the home
office.
He can do most of his lOvemak.
ing In the nearest telegraph office.
The telegraph companies also
furnish A. D. It's. This Is Won
derful. II a man has a date with
his girl and he's too busy he can
hire a messenger boy to keep II
for him.
Copyright. 1912. King Features syndi
cate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-06-06
Or. Wattsrs Gets U. S. Post.

DIR. Ethel N. WattsrS, Of San
Francisco, has been appointed as
consultant In the Administration OF
the sheppard.Towner maternity act.
II was announced today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
WHAT CHANCE TO CONVICT?

Developments the effort is being made get jury in the
errn murder indicate from day day what the prosecution
up against the effort obtain convictions OF those guilty OF
those atrocities The late election showed how the mpaes least
of the majority OF the residents OF Williamson tended when
the sheriff who made little effort prevent the and
lax effort get the rngeadrs actual murder
overwhelmingly elected county and relative OF
of the men to succeed him as sheriff.
The class of submitted prospective uryen shown
consist OF prepondeence OF miners whose action nd
desire get the jury Their the questions
such that their rejection by the requires the
OF perempory challenge and the rpdy with which the
obliged perempory challenges indicates that later
the will be obliged accept union miners sit judgment
upon union miners For the has but hundred perepory
challenges and the present they will be exhausted and
thenthey will be obliged urymen almost anything Of
ed What will be offered be srnised when the present
sheriff and sterff-elect considered
One summoned supplied good example OF the troubles of
the states lawyers He from He and has been for
years He knows defendants He had taken ice
TO the jail for the prisoners and had talked with of them
through the windows CT he said there why he could
not render verdict for the people Other all testified The
way They had heard Of the little difficulty the
strip mine but had taken trouble investigate did know just
what about had talked with about had opinions
swore they would make good Jurors
md Yesterday proceedings another question raised and
settled way that must be dcouragng for the prosecution Wa
the killing ot nineteen nonunon the Hen June p
lawful act or not fixed opinion this point held to
dsq1aity man for jury service in the murder trials
p young farmer confessed to opinion this question
he had been accepted juror by the The prosecutors had
shrewd notion that his opinion that the killing unlawful
and that the nrders should be punished The defense apparenv
reached this conclusion and objected his acceptance He
was challenged for and the presiding judge granted this
m the Jury m the case IS to be chosen from the body Of
whose leaders have repeatedly proclaimed that all legal strength
the organization will be to work obtain the acquta any
man indicted guilty nnocent and from organization whose
members paying regular acqia fund what
show is there for convctionl
Williamson county probably the first county on record to
question whether wholesale murder lawful or unlawful act
act.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
LOOKS SOMETHING LIKE A PIPE-DREAM

All aboard for Chcago may be heard at some future dav at
Berlin # there anything which the Germans developed during
their four OF that would approach importance their
deatdeag gas their arplanes and Zeppens Now an
enerpsng euon advocates partnership with American enter
prise and capital to construct ahps which would navigate the
aerial routes from the region of the Rhine those OF the great lakes
and perhaps the Pacific Geheira Schete noted and
successful German arp builder proposes contribute his knoI-
edge and experience offset American capital and establish
an ar line transportation company from Germany to America Ne
gouaos Tor such an enterprise already under between the
american investigation Corporation and General Air Service on the
one ald and the Scheteaz company Germany on the other
stated that the early installation New York; hcago air
snip line is probable to be followed by extension to San Fran
CISCO l later should the enterprise prove satisfactory to the
builders, trans Atlantic line will follow
IN discussing the possibilities of such transportation service
ie Sc1uee admitted the Germans had no money but thew did
nave experience acquired through years of intense warfare
Whe the Americans had the money lack practical experience
predicted that the time for from Berlin to New York
would be sixty hours and from New York to Chicago from eoht
TO nine hcirs. ~ ~e
he arhs planned for the New York Chicago line would have
speed capaiy OF from hundred one hundred and FORTY ko
meters o to 90 miles, hour and would be provided with accom-
lnodations for a hundred passengers
me world tul OF opportunities for financing he other
ieo" theor1es but the average American capitalist will be slow
% swallow the Germans bait The may come when trans
oceanic travel VIII be practical but will require experience more
results than those which sprang the great war TO
INSPIRE public confidence in the Berlin Chicago pan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
MARKET CONTINUES
UPWARD TREND

Chicago, Nov. l7.--Whsat developed
an upward tendency today during the
early dealings, commission house buy.
ing of all grain being the chief factor.
Basis for this buying was found large
ly in reports from Omaha that all Of
fers of corn and oats TO the west Were
accepted overnight at the highest
prices this season. An advance in Liy-
erpool wheat quotations counted, also,
as bullish influence The opening.
which ranged from lac decline to Isc
advance. with December $l.19 to
Sl.19ss and May $ly161a to sll6A
was followed by moderate gains all
around lrrr 1ve- a~ 5.eU.e
Profit taking sales in the corn mar
ket were readily absorbed. After open-
ing unchanged to a shade lower, with
December tic TO to 7l3sc. corn scored
a general advance.
Oats started a shade lower ID nc
higher, December 1889 to 44c, and
then climbed with corn !.
Provisions wer inclined to sag in
the absence of any special demand.
Wall Street.
New York, Nov. 17.-Opening prices
intoday's stock market were irregular
on resumption of yesterdays selling
movement in some Of the low priced
rails, independent steel and oil shares.
When the early selling orders had
been absorbed however. prices start
ed to move up in response to a brisk
demand for United States Steel Bald
win, Studebaker and some of the food (
can and textile shares. Dupont was
one of the individual strong spots !
opening Az points higher in response
to the resumption OF dividends on Gen
eral Motors, OF which is holds a large
block Of stock. Gulf States Steel .
moved up 2la points and United
States Steel improved fraetionally,
but Lackawanna and Crucible were
under pressure. Gains of l to 9
points also were registered by st.
Louis Southwestern, Omaha, Atchison,
Coca-Cola, Corn Products, American
Sugar preferred, American Can. Con-
tinental Can, American Wooden Fa-
nous Players, Texas Gulf Sulphur
Utah Copper, Marine preferred Con
1olidated Gas, American Locomotive,
North American and Baldwin. st.
Paul preferred, Frisco preferred and
Pacific Oil were heavy, losing point
or more. Foreign EXCHANGES were
steady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
HELD FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

Clarence Rillelea, a farmer who
lives north Of Seneca. was arrested
yesterday by day Policeman Harvey
La Rette for passing bogus checks.
One amounting the SIS was made
out to Ray Hinch. who upon discov.
ering that II was valueless. had him
put under arrest.
The other a $40 check. had been
made payable TO Emmett Kennedy. a
farmer south OF town. who tried 10
cash IL at the soft drink parlor and
found II TO be no good.
Mr.. Killelea was tried before O. Il.
covell. justice of the peace. He made
the checks good, paid the costs and
was released.