davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Indian Services, at $1,000 to $1,000
a year; grazing assistant, Forest
Service, at $1,000 a year; assistant
economist, finance, Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, at
81, 900 to $4,000 a year; photographic
map engraver, Geological Survey,
Department of the Interior, Wash
ington, at $500 to $1,000 a year;
photo negative cutter, photographic
office, Navy Department, at $1,000
to $1,000 a year; graduate nurse,
Veterans Bureau, and Indian and
Public Health Services. at salaries
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 year;
graduate nurse, follow up. Veter-
ans Bureau, at $1,71O to $4,000 a
year.
In the Indian and Public Health
Services appointees are allowed
quarters, subsistence. and laundry.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
This Draws the Blood From
the Congested Lungs and
Lessons the Danger OF
Pneumonia.
THEN TREATWITH VICKS

Deep, grippy colds, frequently
leading to pneumonia, nave peen
unusually prevalent this winter. In
some sections they are called lnfiu-
enza. but are not so virulent as the
endemic, tho they are worse than
ordinary colds. For these cases the
usual light application of Vlcks is
not sufficient.
The Danger Is From Pneumonia.
What is needed therefore is some
thing to decrease the congestion OF
the lungs. For this purpose there
is nothing like a rubefacient or
counter-irritant, as witness the use
OF blisters, poultices and plasters
for many generations. This redden-
ing or irritation of the skin causes
n rush of blood to the surface; the
circulation is improved; there is a
sensation of warmth and the posi-
bility of pneumonia is greatly les
sened.
A aQuick" Rubefacient Needed.
The value of this counter-irritant
effect is greatly increased If 1t is
produced quickly. Nearly every
family has it's favorite method
onion poultices, turpentine stupes,
mustard plasters and poultices OF
various kinds are all good.
How TO Produce This Effect.
Our experiments have shown that
an ordinary mustard plaster is very
effective. Use one part of mustard
to two parts of flour or flaXseed
meal for adults, and one to three
mart for children under eight years.
An even simpler method, particu-
larly for adults, is to apply towels,
wrung out in very hot Water-as
hot as the patient can stand. What
ever method is used, the application
should be applied over the throat
and chest until the skin is thor
oughly Redeemed. In very deep
colds, the sides and especially the
back from the middle Of the shoul-
der blades to a point just above the
waist, should also be treated. For
adults, a hot mustard foot-bath-
one tablespoon of mustard to gal
lon of water-given at this stage or
the treatment, will aid in drawing
the blood from the congested parts
Then Massage With Vicks.
After the skin is thoroughly red
dened it should be dried lightly and
Immediately the patient should be
given a brisk massage with Vicks
all over the parts. Continue this for
five minutes. This increases the
counter -irritant effect. Then apply
Vicks thickly over all the parts;
that is, spread it on like you would
a poultice-about one-sixteenth of
an inch thick or more-and cover
with two thicknesses of hot flannel
cloths.
Vicks Acts Like a Vapor Lamp.
The advantage of applying Vicks
thickly over the body is this: Vicks
IS so made that the body heat
gradually releases the ingredients
I'm the form of vapors. The more
Vicks applied, the stronger will be
the vapors and the longer these
vapors will last. The night clothing
should always be loose around the
neck and the bed clothes arranged
in the form Of a funnel. These
Vapors being lighter than air rise
up from the chest and, If the bed
clothing is properly arranged, pass
by the nose and mouth and are
thus inhaled with each breath, car.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
COMMISSION RAISES
APARTMENT RENTALS

Rent increases from SO to IS
monthly over the present charges
are to appear on the bills Of seven
tenants Of the Cheltenham apart
ments, 1906 u street northwest,
next month.
The raise was ordered in q rul
ing of the District Rent Commits
sion late yesterday, following a
hearing of the case. Fair rates
range from $45 to sos, the board
decided, the increase affording a
return of per cent on the valua-
ton of the property.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

Dear Sir-Dare's Mentha Pepsin
is all that is good in medicine.
Whenever / see the name 1 think
Of what it has done for me and what
it will do for every one suffering
from stomach trouble. / have used
three bottles and the great distress
that I suffered has entirely disap.
peared, my general health has i'm.
proved, and i only wish 1 could put
in writing what ] think about your
medicine.-Owen Mcbride, Trenton
n. j.
Ask for and he sure you get
Dare's Mentha Pepsin-the great
Iconqueror of stomach ills.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
EXAMINATIONS
j. OPENFORU j. 8.
JOBS
Several Departments Have
Vacancies to Be Filled at
Moderate Salaries.

Meteorologists, entomologists, for
est assistants and grazing assist
. ants will be interested in Govern
ment examinations which Will be
held soon to fill vacancies. In ad-
dition to the salaries stated the
bonus of $40 a month will be al
lowed for most positions the basic
salary of which does not exceed
$500 a year.
Following are the details of the
vacancies: Meteorologist, signal
service at large, McCook Field,
Dayton, Ohio, at $4,000 to $4,000
a year; junior entomologist, Bureau
of Entomology, Department of Ag-
riculture, for duty in Washington,
or in the field, at 81 ,44O to $1,000
q year; forest assistant, Forest and
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
TEACHER BUILDS HOME
AND BOAT FOR HIMSELF

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Folks of
New Paris, Ohio, are proud to call
Chester r. Bookwalter their neigh
Dor. Bookwalted. a former school
teacher, built his own home at New
Paris. Now he has constructed a
fine cabin boat, which lies at the
foot Of Columbia street, Newport,
KY.
He built it from instructions In a
book and ia fitting 1t up here with
electricity, etc. preparatory to crtiig.
ing to Florida with his wife and
&On
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
PHILIPPINE COLLEGIANS
WILL HONOR OFFICERS

The Philippine Collegians, a Fill
Pine organization in this city, will
give a dance in honor Of it's newly
elected officers at the Washington
Club tomorrow night.
The new officers are: Chancellor,
G. Umala; vice chancellor, Mr.. SAM
dad. registrar, P. Villanueva; treas
urer, F. Silva; marshall, B. Javel-
lana; and counselor, s. p. AlmiranZ.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
FOOTPADS FRIGHTENED
BY VICTIMS SCREAMS

Frightened when their intended
victim made an cutlery when they
attempted to hold up Isaiah Hatton,
1925 o street northwest. two foot
pads fled on X street and escaped.
The holdup was staged on K street,
near Convention Hall.
Hatton told police of the Second
precinct that one of hte bandits
struck him on the head while the
other held a pistol to his body.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

liminary estimate of $3.50 900 cases,
announced by the Association of
Hawaiian Pineapple Gamers.
On the basis Of an average value
of $4.25 a case, this will give an
approximate revenue of $2O,187 500.
Early estimates for 1928 place the
probable output at about 5,250,000
cases.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
HAWAII PINEAPPLE CROP
SHORT 100000 CASES

HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 30
Present indications are that Hawaii's
pineapple pack this year will fall
about SOC, 900 cases short of the pre-
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
BAND CONCERT

Nv the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. in Stanley
Hall, this evening. beginning at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann, director.
These concerts are free to the
public.
Aarch-"Old Comrades. $50. Teike
observation-disclosures Lustspiel"
Keller Bella
Idyl-"Evensong" ..... Martin
Selection from grand opera, Der
Freischutz' Won Weber
Fox trot speciaI-"Swanee Smiles
Hager
Waltz suite-'Artist's Life
Strauss
Finale-"'Kitten on the Keys Gre
NOhLASS
The Star-Spangled Banner"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
HOT.BED OF STRIFE
Israel laaswili Declares Ina, Europe Is On Verge of Mar-faiesihs Has f,aen MisIsndiei.

New York, Oct is,-The American Jewish congress opened its second day today with luncheon to the delegates given by Nathan straus as the principal event of importance
 Yesterday the delegates elected nr, stephen <. Wise. as chairman of the congress and heard reports from Va fiaus committees In the evening the principal speaker at Carnegie hail was Israel Zangwill. author and pnblieist, who arrived recently from Great Brit ain,
 Mir, Zangwill declared Europe was a hot.bed of strife and asserted the Jews must forego their political hopes to Palestine rather than "throw q match into such q powder factory as the globe has become"
 He declared Palestine had been politically mishandled" by England and that the Ralfour declaration which was intended to give the Jews a homeland. had degenerated Into 4 scrap of white paper" American Jews. Mr. Zangwell said. have the chance 10 save America from inndelity to her mission of salvation for Europe.
 He deplored the existence of the ku Klus klan in America but dc. rlared it "has not yet arrived nt full European blood thlrstiness."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
TO TAX PAYERS

Assessors Notice. All persons in the Town of New Britain. liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and request ed to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November next, list of all property owned or possess ed by them on the first day of Octo- Der. 1923. The Assessors will meet in their office, City Hall, West Main street. Monday. Oct. 1, 1923, and every day thereafter during October, except Sundays. for the purpose of receiving said lists. Office hours from a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday and Saturday eve ming from to 9, Attention Is called to the following statute: Each resi- dent and every corporation of any town liable to give in a list and pay taxes thereon, shall on or before the first day of November in each year, give in his list, made and sworn to as hereinbefore prescribed and If he shall neglect or refuse to do so, the Assessors shall fill out list for him, putting thereon all property which they have reason to believe Is owned by him, liable to taxation, at actual valuation thereof from the best infor- nation they can obtain and add there unto 10 per cent of the valuation"
 EDWARD A. MCCARTHY,
 EDWARD J. HENNESSY,
 JOSEPH A. KLOSKOWSKI.
 Assessors
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Cases Continued

The cases of William and Josephine karbonic, charged with violating the liquor law, were continued until Thursday morning. The case of Peter Jacobs. charged with misconduct was continued until tomorrow morning. Peters was not in court Saturday morning at S:so and his bonds were called. The forfeiture was raised this
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
NEWS MISSION OPENS
i,aoo Al sunday E,eaias seF,lae Al si, Mars's chumh-i.seo Namsn Make Mission, Priests Estimate.

Make Mission, Priests Estimate
 The mission for the women Of s. Aary's church, that has been com dueted for the past week, closed yes ierday afternoon with services al slso o'clock, Rev, John Walsh, q Jn preached on "Rlessed Virgin Mary Her life and Virtues" Father Walsh held the Blessed Virgin upes mod el for the women 10 fashion them selves after. Ii was estimated that i.600 women made the mission. the church being crowded to its capacity at the service held during the past week,
 The services closed with a renewal of haptismal VOWS and the solemn henediction 2f the blessed sacrament, all the Catholic clergy of the city taking part,
 The mission for the men opened with services al 7lan o'clock last evening, There were i,i0o men pres ent at the services, John J. crean was the organist, Father Walsh preached on ''fhe Love of God For Man in Creating Him. and the fnr' pnse of God in Creating Him."
 Masses Will be held for the men ai !. C. I and o'clock every morning, with services nt T:so o'clock every evening. There will be instructions nt the S and o'clock masses and there will he instruction and a ser mon at the evening services,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Der n on probation. The ease ef AmiEo Bomola, charged with sss sauit was continued until Wednesday marning at the request of his eoan= sel, Attorney S. firsFd casales. The eases ef William and Josephine Her honle, charged with violating the lir qneF law, were continued nntit fhaEsdsy msThing,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
TMo CIVILIANS KILLEp

Berlin. Oct. ls.-Two civilians are to have been killed and several others injured at Meiningcn night went the Reichswehr was called upon 10 help the police ,lear the streets of rioters.
 Three persons were injured In n food riot at Frankfort on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

meFning and he Nas released anaeF hss bends of slee,
 Steve isalmenski eas hasd SIC on a drunkenness charge and had ludg ment suspended on . gambling eharse when he was aTraigRed before Judge Ailing with Frank Nappl, charged with gambling, NsPRl's ease was eenr tinaed antli November ie, The duo were arrested yesterday afternoon at about o'clock on Lilae street by supeTaumeTaY oniser Hayes, Bloom and Lucas, on eonplainl received at headquarters, The men were found shooting dice by the police and Bal- merski was drunk, ohieer Hayes said,
 The ease Of Walter Tymier. charged with assauiiing his siepdaughter. ce- celia Slater. Was continued until No- vemher IT, Sam coslarso. charged with reckless driving, pleaded guilty and was lined s2S and costs
 Doheriy Fined saa
 Eugene noheFty of North street was fined ssb and costs when ar- raisned on a charge Of reckless driy. ing, He vas notified Saturday by Policeman William strolls ta be in court today following collision Thursday night between his machine and motorcycle on Sexton street,
 Amelio rolangio testified that his motorcycle was parked on Sexton street when Doherty's machine came along and struck it Policeman | strolls said that when he went to | poheriy's house. the accused man at | first denied any knowledge Of the col- lision. hut when confronted with Polangio admitted that he ran into his machine, Dohcrty testified that he lighted a cigarette while driving. his car became caught in A rut and skidded 10 where Folangio's car was parked.
 Bengston Fined s25
 Judge filling fined Charles Beng ston s2b and costs for reckless driv- ing. He was arrested by Policeman William Hayes yesterday noon fol- lowing n collision at the corner of Broad and North Burritt streets. Ac- cording to testimony presented Beng ston who was driving a car north on  North Burritt street, struck a truck operated by John Isadore. at the in- of the streets Benston said he was driving only 15 miles m hour and admitted that he struck the truck.
 John Brown was fined $10 and costs for driving an automobile with put an operators license. He was ar rested on East Main street Saturday by Policeman John Carlson. The youth admitted he never had an operator's license.
 Mike Iyer and Joseph Easu were zach fined S without costs for as- ,ssaulting each other. They were lrrested Saturday night at the cor Ter of Main and Lafayette street by Joseph Moore.
 John Hopeychuk charged with and assaulting his wife, lad his case continued until Novem
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
BaltimOre-Kansa City
 Game Postponed Today

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct 15.-Todav's game between Baltimore and Kansas City. the fourth of the junior worid series. was postponed on account Of rain.
, 1923-06-16
TAYLOR Wins FIRST PLACE
IN SCOUTS TRACK MEET

Scoring six firsts. one second and
one third place for a total Of "a points,
Frank Taylor won first place in the
Boy Scout Troop No. 1 track and field
meet held Thursday afternoon at the
high school athletic grounds. Taylor
won first in the so and 100 yard
dashes. high and standing broad
Jump. the pole vault and the javelin,
second in the broad jump and third
in the shot put.
George Goble. captain Of next years
track team, won second with 20 points
scoring in eight events. He won first
in tho broad jump and shot put; sec.
ond in the so and 100 yard dashes
and third in the pole vault. high Jump,
tavelin and standing broad Jump,
Harry Young won third place with
is points. Other point scorers were
Paul Blodgett. Warren Winters, War.
rem McKelvey. Byron HUE and
Dwight Wallace.
Only eight out of the scheduled Is
events were run off. the shower In the
, 1923-06-16
bic FIGHT IS
SAVED At Il
HOUR MEET
George H. Stanton Pledges
$4,000 and Remaining
$4,000 Will Be Paid

GREAT FALLS. Mont. JUNE IL
CBy the Associated Press)-Goldfieid
had its Gans-Nelson fight, Reno its
battle between Jeffries and johnson
and Shelby. the cow town, nesting
In the prairie 100 miles north OF here
VIII have its heavyweight champion
snip contest between Jack Dempsey
and Tom Gibbons. July 4.
In one of the strangest conferences
ever held In the history of glove
Fighting an agreement was concluded
at an early hour today between .Jaclt
hearns, manager of the heavyweight
champion and Great Falls business
men TO raise the second 500. 900 in
stallment of a $500. 900 guarantee due
Dempsey.
George II. Stanton, tall gray baired
president of the Stanton Trust and
saflngs bank, was the actual savior
OF the Shelby fight. which last night
was threatened with complete ~colIans,
and financial failure after the Shelby
promoters had admitted their inabilitv
to raise the 500 900 which was due
Aearns before midnight last night.
stanton announced that he wou,d
a $4,000 Immediately IL as.
sured that the remaining $50. ooo
would be actually posted. Mayor lin
Johnson of Shelby, treasurer of the
american Legion post committee pro.
noting the show. will risk his last dol.
Jar TO make the fight a success. John.
SON. n picturesque figure who for "a
years was n cow puncher before he
became wealthy with the discovery q,
OIL IN northern Montana, secured
pledges for the $50. 900 from friends
oy telephone here and in Shelby with.
to advance the $50. o0o.
Manager Kearns Will be psid tho
money at four O'Clock this afternoon
Ihe concessions on the MARI -,
hearns to wait until this time af,er
me failure to pay him yesterday. fol.
lowing a conference which bers,
early yesterday morning, opera,sd a.
several locations in Great Fails ana
finally wound UP at midnipb, a. -
, 1923-06-16
Sport Calendar


RAStaa.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct.
Meeting OF Kentucky JOCKEY club,
at -Latonia.
Meeting of Dorvsl Jockey club
opsns at Montreal.
Rowing.
University OF Wisconsin VS.. UnivsY.
atty OF Washington. at Madison.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic championship tour.
lament closes at Washington, ID. C.
Missouri State championship tour
nament closes at Kansas City.
Arkansas State championship tour
nament closes at Little Rock.
Kansas women's championship
tournament closes at Topeka.
Tennis.
Metropolitan clay court champion.
ship opens at Nork York City.
Massachusetts singles champion.
ship tournament opens at Boston.
Pacific Coast championship tourna-
mSnt opens at Berkeley.
Central Ontario championship tour.
nement opens at Toronto.
Truck.
Dedication meet Of the new sta.
dium at Orange. n. j.
Harvard-Ynle dual track and 1eld
meet. at New Haven.
Shooting.
Massachusetts State trApshooting
tournament closes at Boston.
Minnesota State trapshootinE tour.
nament closes At Pequot.
Polo.
Annual ourpamopt ~
Country club closes at Bala, Pa.
Skating.
Annual tournament OF North Amer.
lear Skating league opens at NIL.
waukoe.
, 1923-06-16
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NelOs
OF Al EDents

Reds to within a game Of Becond
place.
Attention is attracted to the Chi
cago-Brooklyn series. as crucial In the
National League As the Philadelphia
Cleveland In the American.
With yesterdays 0 to Z victory.
Brooklyn has the edgs<of the series.
two games to one. andthe Cubs. twice
within one game OF the first division
again have gone definitely into sixth
place.
Rogers Hornsby was called to
Texas by the serious illness Of his
mother and the st. Louis Cardinals,
despite his absence. won over Boston.
5 to Q.
Detroit made It two straight from
Boston . to o, and Washington beat
Chicago. s to 6. splitting the series,
Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-16

for a top notch peg in American
league batting honors. The figures
show Collins annexed nine hits in
the last four games, which boosted
him to second place among the bat.
ters who have participated in IS or
more games. His average is .3ss,
compared with $40 a week ago. Col
Inns forging TO the front leads writ.
ors to predict hat he will have one
of tho best year, of his long career.
Already he has stolen Fl bases, one
more than he stole during the entire
season last year.
Harry Heilmann, the Detroit slug
ger. is topping the list with an aver.
age OF .42o. a gain of three points
over tho previous week. George
Burns. Boston's star first baseman.
is batting in third place with IN e
OF 1878.
Babe Ruth Of the Yankees gradual
ly Is closing the gap between himself
and "Cy' Williams of the Phillies,
for home run honors in the majors.
Babe obtained his thirteenth homer
during the week. while the National
league circuit clouter's total remained
at twenty. Bah is leading in runs
~ WIN ~ I'll IA th1ls Ill
121. which, besides his homers, In
clude thirteen doubles and Ave triples.
other leading batters: Ruel. Wash.
ington. $40; Jameson. Cleveland,
.361; Miller, Philadelphia, 1857: Ruth.
-34s.
Rogers HornsSy OF St. Louis. lead
ing batter OF the National league last
....o- TO- r.tYr-AI e. tA. -,-aa
after being out since May "a because
of an injured knes. He siEnalized
his return to the game last Wednes-
day by smashing out three hits.
which sent his average up to 1881, a
mark obtained in 2s games. The fg-
ures released today are OF players
who have participated in thirty-nve
or more games and These give the
veteran. Zach Wheat of Brooklyn,
the honor of topping the list with
OF Pittsburgh is next with 1884 and
Jimmy Bottomiey of the Cardinals.
who has played in so Eamss, is next
with .37S.
Sammy Bohne, Cincinnati's speedy
little infielder added another stolen
base to his record. and is showing
the way TO the nase stealerS WIN 10
thefts. ICY" Williams of the Phillies.
who was out OF the game because of
q lame back. after he had registered
his goth circuit drive. has returned
20 the lineup. but to date has not
measured tho distance OF the fences
in the western end of h circuit.
Dave Bancroft and Frank Frisch,
both members of the Giants. are hav-
ing a merry C for run getting
honors. The former has crossed the
plate IS times. his rival As.
Other leading batters: Mokan.
Philadelphia. 1878: Frisch. New York,
.5s5; Rou,h. Cincinnati. 1854: Young.
New York. .356; Williams. Philadel-
phls, ISL.
Batters in tho Western league are
keeping pretty well punched near the
top of the list, headed by Koran, of
Des Moines. who has an average OF
.4O5. Baumnn of Tulsa. with .393, is
the runnerup. and ]. Griffin of ON.
aha is third with .Ss4. Griffin is
showing the way on the paths with
10 stolen bases. . gain OF one over
last week.
c. Mcdowell OF Wichita, bagped
three homeru in the last weak and 10