davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

matter II brings out which was poisoning
you. In slight disorders, such as occa-
sional constipation sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and sick headache, one
spoonful Of Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief A longer treatment, however, ls
necessary in eases Of obstinate constipa-
tion and long standing stomach trouble,
preferably under direction Of your ply
sician. -I0.
Reports From Physicisps.
..I.consrstulste you on the good effect
had from Adferiks since prescribed
IT," (SignedD DR.. l., Langiois.
II have found nothing In my 50 years
practice 70 excel Adierika. tsisnedj Dr.
81 use Adleflka In all bowel cases.
Some reaglre only one Dose tsirned)
DR.. y. NJ Prettyfnen. t.ts
After taking Adleriks feel better
than for 70 years. Haven't language TO
mated from my system" tsisned) ,. q.
Puckett
Adleriks 10 . eons,sn, surpri.. 10 peo-
pie who have used only ordinary bowel
snd stofnach medicines, on account % ts
rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE setlon
~ 70 soli ~ leading drussls,s every
Seld 10 w..biss,ea ~ r.epls. Dru.
stsr-s and othsF issdins drussists
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

lily aquarium. cutting a cash In
his head.
His son. Paul, fifteen. corrobo'
rated his story. describing how the
bits OF fractured bowl continued TO
roll down the front stairs OF the
house after the impact. ...
He narrated other little outbursts
OF temperament and athletic prowess
on the part of his wife.
He charged that she had been
"habitually drunk" since the second
day after their marriage. The
Joneses were married March 10. 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
.Supt. Cannon
~ Is Enthusiastic
Says Language Cannot Express Good Done
81, By Adlerika. 4

'..I have been q sufferer from stomach
trouble for years! have not yet used
up the first bottle of Adlerika Intestinal
sntiseptic) as I only take II mornings,
but haYe already begun 10 enjoy good
heaitiYy Language cannot express the
good Adierilse has done and is doing
me" (Signcd) j. T, Cannon, Superin-
tendent Potomac Gas and OIL Company.
Intestinal Antiscptic.
NNaere is now offered to the public q
preparation having the DOUBLE action
Of an Intestinal antiseptic and a COM
PLETE system cleanser. This prepara-
tlon, known as Adleriks, acts as follows:
1t tends to eliminate or destroy harm
Nni germs and colon bsciui In the intes-
tInaf canal thus guarding against ap-
pendicitis and other diseases having
their start here.
n 10 The most complete system cleanser
ever offered TO the public, acting on
HDTH upper and Tower bowel and re-
moving foul matter which poisoned the
system for. months and which nothing
else can disiodse n brings out ali ras-
ga thus Immediately relieving pressure
on fhe heart II 10 astonishing the great
amount ~ puisonous mstters Adlertha
draws fr~sl ihe aufnentary esnai-maf-
ter you never thousNt was IN yeur -ys-
fstn To- D. risat 4stir na- ntgee.
o. ard notics hov much more foui
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

remove the sour fermentations that
are apt to poison the blood and thus
disfigure the skin. Then the cal
cium itself is a natural agency to
skin health and Is appropriated by
the tissues for its own particular
use in repair work. These effects
are visibly noticeable to those
troubled with pimply skin. or one
that is muddy or red or blotchy.
scaly and rough. and coarse. The
Calcium Waters induce a reaction
to healthier tendencies and soon the
pinkish complexion begins to assert
itself, the blemishes fi.de away, the
dimples seem animated and the en-
tire appearance Is one of vivacious
beauty instead of unsightliness.
Get a 60 cent box Of Stuart's Cal.
cium Waters at the nearest drug
store and note the wonderful re-
suits. You will surely be delighted.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
British Women
Want Franchise
at the Age of Il
FORD. Eng. Nov. Is.

FORD, Eng, Nov. IS.
british women plan .
- new campaign to get the
vote at the age Of twenty
one. AT present a woman
has TO wait until thirty be-
fore exercising the franchise.
This will not be q mill
tant campaign. nor will Il he
as merry rs the last" says
Miss Ethel Beaumont, secre-
tary of the Society for Equal
Citizenship and leader of the
movement.
"We shall just naturally
agitate until all persons ar
the age Of twenty-one get
the vote"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Striking Miners Start
Cabin Creek Colonies

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. IS.
TENT colonies are being estab-
lished along Cabin Creek for strik.
ing MINERS who have been evicted
from company houses, the State po.
lice in that district reported.
/ About 100 tents had been set up,
they said. near Erkdale, with about
eighty of this number in one group
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Aim of Science
Is to Provide
Rosy Red Lips
BY UnIyer..I service.

PARIS. Nov. Is.
DERMANENT red lips are
L the very latest hope held
out to the fashionable beauty
of Paris.
Scientists declare they haye
discovered the reason whv
some lips are red and some
blue.
BY a tiny injection beneath
the skin of the blue lips. they
say. they can make them red.
Once the injection Is made
the lips stay red indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
She Wants Back Fifty
Gallons Poured in Sewer

q LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1S.-Six
months ago Annie Lee johnson was
arrested, charged with illegal pos.
J. session of liquor. Fifty gallons of
..moonshine were confiscated and
poured into the sewer.
!. Mrs. johnson was acquitted and
sther counsel filed suit for return of
: the liquor, saying 1t was illegally
! seized.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Had Had II Husbands,
Duplicates Not Counted

EAST ST. LOUIS, III, Nov. lS.-
Mrs. Cora Lilley, forty-three, Haa
married for the eleventh time. 1t
became known.
1t was the third venture with Al
bert A. Lilley, who in 1920 had mis-
first marriage to her annulled and
from whom she was divorced last
month. Lilly thus far has been
husband No. 8, No. 10, and No. H.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
PH0NOGRAPH MUSEUM.

LONDON Nov. 1S.-Approval has
been obtained for a museum of pho
netics in which 100000 phonograph
recordings of the thousand tongues
spoken in the British Empire will
be filed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

became an Independent state and
the old parties, consequently. were
dissolved. have been elected on a
neutral list. but as to my sympathies.
these go mostly in the liberal con-
servative direction.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
A Genuine
Bea auty Maker
How Stuart's Calcium Waters Work
Out OF the Skin and Clear 1t OF
Facial Blemishes.

The manner in which Stuarts
Calcium Waters influence beau
tiful complexion Is one of natures
marvels. Their first action Is to
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
USE TIRES AS HOOPS.

LONDON. Nov. 18.-The hoop sea-
son has opened. This year young
sters use the inner tubes Of motorcar
tires,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
For Relief
From Pain

''"' Pss.%id " Pile suppo.iso1is.%' IL 4 ne' Of
Their Soothing Influence
IL Remarkable.
In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile Supposltories. give
blessed relief from Itching. bleeding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Grace Burt is expected Sunday
nyTale road.
Mrs Lillian Emerson, nurse at the
hospital. will 90 tomorrow TO her home
IN Bellows Falls to spend Christmas
Miss Hazel Compton, teacher in Bur
Ington, IS expected Saturday to spend
me Christmas vacation with Miss Laura
Miss Bessey White entertained a few,
little friends in her home yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of her fourth birthday.
were served.
Miss Evelyn Metcalf. sophomore At
the 7 University of Vermont. came yester-
day afternoon from burlington to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. AIetcalf.
Miss AfcKinnon, graduate nurse. i
caring for Mrs, J. c. Murphy Of Canal
street who underwent a serious opera
ton By, DR.. T.. r. Lynch yesterdar n
the Melrose hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
FIRE HAZARD EXISTS.

| learned also that there are some enplov-
etS who appreciate the present condition
OF the department and permit their men
TO answer fire calls without even dock
/ ing the men. Eiremen are somewhat nj
a loss, however, TO understand why they
should be reprlmanded when they have
"knocked of, except that q FIRE call is
sometimes sounded when there is n
special rush of work. Yet, il is pOinted
out, under the present system the men
must respond or someone Will suffer
through fire.
tlremen point out that if EMPLOYERS
who ma fault because men respond to
ire calls have a FIRE in their own plant
they VIII whistle different tune IL the
can men don't respond, and in quick
time, too.
At present an average Of from Eve to
elght men are employed IN the imInedi-
ate vicinity Of the fire station, who can
near rue ire bell when sounded for a
htlii alarm. These men can respond 10
the call and be in readiness to depart
from the station With the truck within
two minutes.
II 1t should So happen that these men
are prevented from answering any calls.
the alarm bell Will ring in vain, and who
Knows what may happen 10 the house on
IRE II the truck is not able TO respond hv
reason of the lack of men sufficient to
man II property
CntI the recommendation recently
mace by the New England Insurance EX-
change OF Boston. are carried out by the
village, the conditions outlined win con-
unue TO exist and the call men will have
20 De relied upon, unless the village
makes an Immediate provision to have
dehnlte number of paid men continually /
az the station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Christmas exercises by the children
We're held in the vestry of the Methodist
church last evening, the vestry being
hlled with children and adults. The pro-
gram included rotations dialogs and
songs by the children. after which gifts
and candy We're distributed to the chill
dren by Santa Claus, who entered the
room by way of 4 fireplace in the tenn
porary living room" which was ar
ranged across one corner of the yestry.
The program by the children was greatly
appreciated by the parents.
A Christmas tree and appropriate
exercises will take place at 30 o'cIori,
sunday afternoon at Fort Dummer
Heights, to which the public is invited
The program will include. singing and
exercises by the children and music by
the Brattleboro Military band TOYS.
candy and nuts will be distributed Il mi
children whose relatives work in Forr
hummer Mills Contributions have
been given in the mill and the mill off
Gals nave contributed a generous sum.
II stormy Sunday the exercises viii be
held Monday afternoon ut the same hour
Oasis Encampment held its annual
meeting last evening in Odd Fellows
temple following a chicken-pie sumner
served by Dennis Rebekah lodge To abnut
100 men, The Royal Purple degree also
was conferred on FIVE. The same degree
was conferred on SIX men at a special
meeting of the encampment "Wednesday
night. Officers elected last eveninr
We're: Chief patriarch, G. Frank Haw
kins; senior warden. c. II. Davis: nigh
priest, III. j. JOY; Recording scribe. III
}. Cain; financial scribe, G. y. Moran |
treasurer. c. G. Staples junior warden,
Harold Il. Webster
The annual Christmas party and tree |
for the Sunday school Of An Souls /
church was held yesterday. the primary
department children gathering IA tbn 1
parish house in the afternoon for So /
clal time, which WIS followed at 6 20
0 clock by a supper for the Whole school
After the supper the children of tho prj
mary department were told a story hv
Mrs. Harry c. Freeman ard gifts of
candy and apples were presented by
santa Claus, who made his final nre-
ientaJlon to Rev. and Mrs. r. y Mood
me gift being 4 turkey provided by the
Ladies circle. About $50 persons par
COX OF the supper. which consisted Of
,reamed potato, salmon and cabbage
salad, rolls, cake and gelatiue wifb
whipped cream. The supper was I'm
barge Of Mrs. George Cron. assisted hy
Yrs. Ida Grant. Mrs. l.. l.. Wood ana
Mss Grace Cooper. Dancing until 10
clock closed the evenings program
Which also included community songs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
SERVES LIQUOR no BOARDERs.
Florida, Mass, Woman Admits 0Derat.
Ing Two Stills-F'ined 500.

n, NI' n NGFIELD. Mass, Dee. %
generosity sometimes proves costly.
Mrs. Rose Sterni of Florida fouud tbis
TO be true yesterday afternoon when She
was fined 800 by Justice Brewster IN
the, United States district court here yes.
terday on charge OF having a quantity
OF liquor in her boarding house.
Mrs. Sterni paid the fine aftcr ex-
pi8in,hg TO the judge that she did not
sell the liquor. but served il ,citl, masIs
to her boarders. She admitted thar her
list of boarders was large.
Evidently the b0arders had a terrible
thirsi, for she also admitted thai she
Dad IN her possession when raideI 10a
gallons Of moonshine liquor. 400 gallons
burner oil stove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
PUTNEY.
Narrow Escape from Iniury

w hlle Mrs. Walter +. Parker was re-
turning home from the 500 club Tnurs,l. =
afternoon with three other women sr5
narrowly escaped a very serious ace .dcpt
Inc TOUR women were talking and df.i
n"l notice the approach Of Itr. l.. III
bugbeSs black mare. driven ~ Miss
Ailce Ryder, untl she was fairly tIpon
them. In the confusion OF getting OUT ot
me way Mrs. Parker jumped dUectly in
mont OF lie spirited Morgan mare and
MS thrown 10 the ground TIE horse.
WIN tpth feet raised in tie ayt of run
mig, stopped instantly and Airs. Parker
was unhurt except for 4 few bruises sus-
tanned when she struck the ground.
Mrs. II. i. Farr is staying with Mrs.
II. l.. Bailey during the winter.
Donald ttersey is spending the Christ
mas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Janet
Jersey of Brookiine Mass
Mr. and Airs. RAYMOND \. Buchanan
ara son are spending the holidays VITA
her parents In Orange. bIaSs.
Mrs Il. +. Howard and son, Philip,
are staying q few DAYS with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Tucker of Brattleboro
Fred Ii. lIannum has begun drawing
the mix 70 Brattleboro formerly taken
e inc Milk plant by Hugh lioughton in
his automobile truck.
The force at the poStoffice has boe,,
doubled during the holiday rush so that
-caidcs Mr. Burdet+ David Frost David i
dannum and Mary Howard arc working. /
Mrs III. G.. Smith is Ill with infiama- I
Org rheumatism
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-22
s25,OOO.ooo FOR GOOD ROADS.
President Sends Deficiency Estimate to
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-presidept
Harding transmitted to congress- ,saSta,
day deficiency estimate Of S25 600 9oo
Tor the department of agriculture for On.
operative construction of posl roads un-
der the good roads act passed at the last
session OF congress.
Expenditure OF S50,00OO00 in cooper
the present fiscal year and the danert-
ment of agriculture estimated that obIi-
atIons of S25.000.0O0 of this amount
would be incurred before June 30 next
The remainder of the authorization viii
be carried over.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Harry Standiford, who acted for Mr.
farrell during the latter's absence
from the city. received kilograms
from Leonard p. Steuart. illustrlous
potentate of Almas. announcing that
the temple invitation had been &C
cepted by the Imperial Council, ana
imme ediately the glad news was
broadcasted through the city.
Committees will be appointed at
dertaking TO formulate plans for the
entertainment of the vast army that
will invade Washington next sum-
mer, and a years time is not con-
sidered any too long in which to
complete preparations for such
mammoth affair, as those familiar
with Imperial Council sessions of
the past predict that fully 100000 or
100000 visitors will come here to
attend the conclave.
The housing of this huge outpour-
ing is one of the most Perplexing
problems confronting the committee.
but it's members feel confident that
the city will rise to the occasion. and
even if temporary camping tents are
necessary. declare that every visiting
Shriner will be comfortably taken
care of.
AS 4 mark of appreciation for their
success plans are under way for a
monster reception to the delegation
of AlmaS that attended the San Fran
cisco convention. and Mr.. farrell said
today that suitable program would
be carried out. Many of the travel
ers will return by various routes,
but the great bulk will arrive in the
city on the "Almas special" which
created such a furore on its trip
across the continent
Evening star., 1922-06-15
ADMIRAL WILSON CUTS
OFF SIX PROFESSORS
Such Action, However, Not to Be
Part of Program at Naval
Academy,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-Though
stated not to be part of the pro-
gram of Rear Admiral Henry B. Will
son to cut down the number of civil
ian instructors at the Naval Academy
and supplant them with officers of
the regular line, it has become known
that six assistant professors assigned
to four separate academic depart
ments have been formally notified
that their services will not be needed
during the next academic term Those
who have been thus informed are:
William n. Wherrett, department of
marine engineering; William l..
FIGHTER and Calvert J. Winter, mod
ern languages; Richard p. Johnson.
George F. Aldrich and Eugene S.
Mayer department ST mathematics.
The situation is further explained
by the fact that the number of mid
shipmen will be fewer next term and
consequently there must be a. reduc-
ton in the number of tutors in the
section rooms.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
TO MEET.
HERE NEXT YEAR
James S. McCandIess OF
Honolulu Named Impe-
rial Potentate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June 15.-
Washington, d. c., was chosen yes
terday by the Imperial Council or
the Order of the Mystic Shrine for
it's next meeting place. The council
also reelected two trustees for the
Shriners' hospitals for crippled chill
dren. They were w. Freeland Ken
drick of Philadelphia and DR.. Oscar
NJ. Lendstrum of Helena, Mont.
James S. McCandless of Honolulu
was named imperial potentate.
McCandless announced he would
make his Headquarters in San Fran
cisco. Conrad v. Dykeman, kismet
Temple, Brooklyn, N. Y, was ad-
vanced to the post of imperial dep
uty potentate; James Chandler, Kan
sas City, to imperial chief rabbah'
and James c. Burger. Denver, TO I'M
perial assistant rabban.
Two Succeed Selves.
Two incumbents succeeded them
selves-William $. Brown. Syrian
Temple. Pittsburgh. as imperial treas
urer, and B. w. Rowell, Aleppo Tenn
pie. Boston. as imperial recorder.
Other officers elected without op-
position included f.. a. Fletcher.
Damascus Temple, Rochester. N. y,
imperial marshal: Earl Mills, Des
Moines, Iowa, was elected outside
guard of the imperial divan over
John Fouche, Alhambra Temple.
Chattanooga. 1t was the only con-
tested position. A human river of
color flowed through the streets of
San Francisco last night. the Shrlners
welcome to the election of McCandless
as imperial potentate.
Scnras NJ Rnuds March.
Scores of bands and Arab Patrols,
dressed in the bright -hued oriental
garb, briskly marched their way
through banked masses of spectators
to the strains of highly American
music.
Most of the bands and patrols were
out of town while the Imperial Coun-
Gil went through part of it's business.
electing imperial officers and hearing
reports.
Today applications for new temples
will be considered. Many imperial
representatives said that probably
only a few of the nine cities apply
ing would receive charters. Intricate
fancy drills, impromptu bits of hi
larious practical joking. hastily i'm
prOviSed humorous songs and various
kinds of new spectacular effects kept
up a never-ending succession last
night.
Behind the patrol and band of Islam
Temple. the host this year, came
Aloha Patrol. fellow mobiles of the
new imperial potentate. carrying
spears whose heads were illuminated
by electricity. Fireworks spread color
into the sky and buzzing airplanes
added a novel touch to the oriental
scene.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
PERSHING SAYS FLAG
MUST BE PROTECTED
Nations Danger in Failing to Live
Up to Principles It Stands
For, He Says.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 1.-THE
American flag Stands for the rule
Of law and the preservation of order
under government where all may
enjoy equality of rights" Gen. Per-
shing declared here in speaking at the
145th anniversary of the birth of the
flag.
But let us be forewarned." he add
ed. that it's full significance will one
day diminish unless we resolve to
live up TO our obligation to main
tain the principle for which it stands" p"
He explained that this was the rep
resentative system Of government pro-
vided in the Constitution"
The old purely democratic form of
government which found its express
sion in town meetings" was impos-
sibe under present conditions, Gen.
Pershing said, and the system pro-
vided in the Constitution was that
I'VE designate others to act for us. "
And yet" he continued. there are
many important questions of govern
mental policy that we refer to the di-
rect vote of the people that might
better be determined by trained ex-
perts." This in turn implied, he said,
the greater necessity "of selecting in
telligent and patriotic men to repre-
sent US"
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Sale Of Mems Pajanas
$l.85
White, CoLOred or Striped

Most men need pajamas but
they don't like the idea of paying
So and $3.50 for them. Result:
They keep on needing them.
The other day one of the fore
most makers in the u. S. A. wired
he could make us a splendid price
on about 700 pairs. We gave them
the once Overland swiftly at-
cepted the offer. Result: A very
special pajama offering at sl.S5,
while they last. a.:
Included are white madras, COL
ored madras, striped madras, sol
sette, and checked nainsook, all
fine quality, fully cut and finely tai
lored. Some MILDLY styles: others
button as illustrated. All sizes: A,
B, C, or D. If you can't get down
tomorrow better ask the Missus to
get you few suits. And tell her
not to buy unless the quality is
there.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
LOCAL sHRINERs REJOICE.
Delighted That Washington Has
Secured 1928 Session.

General satisfaction was expressed
by local Shriners today when word
announcing the success of the AlmaS
delegation at San Francisco in Secur-
ing the 1928 session of the Imperial
Council for Washington was received.
Both Thomas +. FARRELL, chairman
of the finance committee, which con-
Quoted the drive to raise 100000 as
a guarantee fund to secure AlmaS
Temple in its efforts to obtain the
big convention. and Past Potentate
Evening star., 1922-06-15
STORM DAMAGE $500, 600.
West Virginia Flood Ruins Crops
in Two Counties.

PARKERSBURG, w. va.-June Is.
Property losses aggregating 5000,
900 were reported here last night In
the first news received from Roane
and Calhoun counties, isolated by a
heavy storm Sunday night. Churches
schools, residences and business
buildings were damaged by hood
waters, while crops were ruined.
Weather bureau officials said the
storm was the most severe In the
history of the station.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
DOG PLEADS OWN CASE.
Wins His Discharge in Chicago
Witness Box.

CHICAGO, June 15.-"Buster. a
bulldog described by Aiexius Lampe
as a large, awe-inspiring, evil-look-
ing beast,s successfully pleaded his
own case in municipal court here.
Lampe told how the dog attacked him.
He asked $1,000 repairs
Then some one whistled. Buster
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Topped off a chair waddled to the
witness box, shifted Lampe's trous-
era. wagged a friendly tail at the
bailiffs. rubbed against the judges
leg and then hoped back on his chair.
IN a few minutes came the verdict,
discharged"
Evening star., 1922-06-15
LEAVES BUDGET BUREAU.

Lieut.. Col John w. Wright, infan-
try. has been relieved from duty in
the bureau of the budget. this city,
and ordered to the Army War College,
Washington Barracks, for duty in the
historical section
Evening star., 1922-06-15
ARMY MEN TRANSFERRED,

Col Ralph B. Parrott, infantry;
Maj. Byard Sneed infantry, and Capt
Charles c. Quigley, infantry. have
been transferred to the Adjutant
Generals Department
Evening star., 1922-06-15
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

The President has accepted the
designations of Capt. Anthony Avata,
Medical Corps, and First Lieut..
Charles A. Reif infantry