davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Protests Against Stiff
Swollen tortured joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: ''When Joint Ease Gets
in-Joint Agony Gets Out

lt was o high-class pharmacist
who saw prescription after prescrip-
ton fail to help hundreds OF his
customers to get rid Of rheumatic
swellings and stiff infIaned joints.
And Ii was this same man who
asserted that q remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make crealxys swollen. tormented
joints work with just AZ much
smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription. rightly
named Joint.Ease, after being test.
"a successfully on many obstinate
cases, IL offered through progress.
sive pharmacists to the millions Of
people who suffer from ailing joints
thai need Hmberfng up.
!. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff,
pain-tormented joints are usually
caused by rheumatism. blit what.
ever the cause Joint-Ease soalkn
right In. through skin and llesh
and gets right to and corrects the
trouble at its source.
Remember Joint Ease il for all.
ments Of the joints. whether In
ankle. knee, hip, elbow, shoulder.
spine or finger. and when you rub
Il on you may expect speedy and
gratifying results.
xt IN now on sale at Peoples DRUG
Stores and druggists everywhere for
N santa a f1y41a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
With DR.. Carey's Pre-
ssription Or Money Back

Fer 20 years, said DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing my Prescription No. TIT
(known for years 80 Marshrootl for kid
noy and bladder sickness. and now that
] have retired from active practice
have made arrangements with leading
dFoggtsts to dispense this wonderful pre-.
0crfption At q moderate price, on the
money -back-if-d plan.
Beware OF kidney disease-shousands
Gle Of IL every year who ought to be en-
toying the blessings Of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have specks
loating before the eyes, puffy eyes.
eldeache, you ought to get bottle of DR..
Carey's famous Prescription No. TIT right
away.
Il has wonderfully benefited tens of
Thousands OF cases Of kidney and bladder
troubles and - the medicine you can
aiways depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NoTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
praeticing physician for many years, and
his great Prescription No. TIT aided
Thousands Of sufferers from kidney ami
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at Peoples
DRUG Stores and all reliable pharmacists
the country over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
AMERICAN DEALERS BUY
FAMED BOOK COLLECTION

LONDON. Jan. 23-The Times
announces that the Rosenbach
Brothers. OF New York and PhiIa-
delphia. have bought for about
81. 000, 900 portions Of q famous
library of eighteenth century
French authors, and also transla-
tions. comprising 5000 volumes In
the finest Of binding. and a collec-
ton OF 5000 drawings, illustrations
and engravings Of the seventeenth
and sixteenth centuries.
The collection was formed by TRY
Roederer, member of q champagne
firm at Rheims, France.
It had been in the famous chateau
Of Rheims for about a century un-
til It was removed in 1914, just in
time to avoid the German lombard
ment which left the chateau in
ruin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23

Iing filled with slate. rock and other
EOkeign materials. Tl1G best coa1'
he stated. was being SHIPPED q
Canada.
TO remedy this situation Walsh's
resolution win request the commits.
sion TO send agents to the ninea
ana refuse cars to operators Ii IN.
terstate transportat ten when coal
did not register 3 certain combueti-
Bile STANDARD.
Not only are operators sending
the best grades of coal 10 Canada
said Walsh, hut they are selling
III tor from 81 to ST less II ton
than the price Just this side 81
the boundary With the ehortake
here becoming more and more
acute, and with prfvation ana SUI
ferine Intense IN many sections.
this practice must stop.
Boston Urges Embargo.
walsh has just received ! resO.
LUTON passed at mass meeting
in Boston which urged the en-.
barge, ana the setting sip of heat.
ing standards for coal at the mines.
This, he referred to the United
States Coal Commission. which,
with Senator Borah, he wa instrli.
mental In creating, with request
the commission prepare &C once
remedial recolnnnend aticns.
The Maseachuset Senator "a.
ways has been q close student q
the nations fuel problems. During
the twin RAN and coal strikes he
even went w Tar ab To advocate
nationa1izat iOn 0f the mines % pre-,
vent coal shortage this winter.
Many families. especially In
New England and the Northwest. 8
Walsh, have only sufki
Client coal 20 cook one meal q day,
and none Cor heating purposes.
Prices are fabulous, 10 so1ne cities
ranging from SIS To $22 u ton, and
only the wealthy and influential
families can buy coal The short
age has caused untold sicl<4ees,
and prIvation and misery among
the working classes:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
DANCE WILL BENEFIT
CASUALTY HOSPITAL

Tho Casualty Hospital benefit en-
tertainment and dance WIN be held
Saturday night at o'clock in
northeast Masonic Temple. 628
Eighth street northeast with nurses
In uniforms acting as ushers and
refreshment servers. The benefit IL
being given by the East Washing.
ton Post, No. 983, Veterans Of For
eign Wars. The Marine orchestra
viii provide music.
Committee in charge consists Of
DR.. I. II. Taylor. r. Schultheis,
Evan II. Tucker, l.. B. Diggins,
Herbert Bonnet. George r. Hoover,
G. n. Bradley. c. A. Love. F. o.
Sexton, J. w. Kern, J. c. McElheny,
r. Spodick, e. A. Cough, D. r. Kull.
r. A. Belange. A. f. Laufer, n.
w. Bradshaw, and J. A. Halloran.
J. NJ. Harrigan arranged the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
CHIEF
TO ENTER DRUG
FIGHT
Or. Wheeler, Directing Power
That Crushed Liquor Evil,
In New Crusade.
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
na.,,.n-,.1,xan Neuva RervinA


Cesmopollfan News Service.
The far-reaching hand Of the
Anti-SaIoon League. which crushed
Ilegalized liquor traffic In America,
has been directed to suppression of
the narcotic evil. DR.. Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel, said to.
day.
Mobilization Of every available
Government agency to stem the
tide was urged by DR.. Wheeler.
Protection OF the Government
and the country Is just as impOr-
ant In peacetime as In war;" he
declared.
a movement IL on foot, DR..
Wheeler said, to call an interna-
tional anti-narcotic conferences. prob
ably In Washington. where plans
will be laid by world-renowned tenn
perance workers to fight drugs as
they fought the saloon.
"In the meantime we should ex.
haust every remedy we have to
stop these rum and narcotic par
rots," said DIR. Wheeler, backing
the strong campaign against the
dope evil conducted by the Hearst
newspapers.
Would Use. Coast Guard.
''The Government can check these
narcotic pirates by mastering into
the fight the coast guard and the
customs officers. In some places
these Government officials are not
active In giving cooperation to the
narcotic division and the prohibi-
ton unit.
'There Ii q growing feeling that
some parts Of the navy itself should
be used to advantage In protecting
our shores from the smuggling Of
dope and rum"
Commenting On the bill before
Congress providing for deportation
OF aliens convicted OF violation Of
the narcotic and liquor laws. DIR.
1T Is estimated 50. 900 aliens in
the Unfted States are violating
either the narcotics or the prOhibi-
ton law. The United States has
provided for years for deportation
OF alien criminals violating laws I'M
voiving moral turpitut1e. Up to the
present the iAWs relating to prOhi-
bition OF narcotic and LIQUOR traffic
ing moral tMrpitude. The time Ii
ripe for such legislation. The only
way to meet the narcotic situation
e by deportation Of alien violators
OF the law and most severe punish.
ment Of citizens who violate the
statute
Got I,451 Convictions.
Attention was called to the re-
port OF the narcotic division Of the
prohibition unit showing the Fed
eraI Government from July ! to
December 81. 1922, had handled
nearly al many dope cases as In
the entire year Of 1921.
A total Of 3,1O5 actions against
dope peddIers were started, result
Ing In 1.451 convictions. Peniten-
tiary sentences In these cases
ranged from one to thirty-five years
and aggregated fifteen centuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
URGESE'|NBARGO
On GOAL To
CANADA
Senator Walsh Declares Best
Fuel Is Going Across
Border.
BY KENNETH ". CLARK.
international Nana aeryice.

An embargo on coal shipments
from the United States to Canada
VIII Be demanded by Senator David
I. Walsh Of Massachusetts, In q
resolution he win introduce ii the
Senate this week, international
News Service learned today.
The resolution WIN request the
interstate Commerce Commission
to Immediately stop coal deliveries
across the northern boundary, Ii
an effort to relieve the growing
shortage IN this country, Walsh
said.
Furthermore, the resolution VIII
ask the commission to investigate
the scombustibilit Of coal now be-
ing sold in the United States, with
q view to restricting distribution
Of coal containing noninfIammable
impurities.
Large Part Wont Burn.
Walsh said reports showed only
65 per cent 81 anthracite and 50
per cent Of bituminous sold ia
New England was conbustibIe. be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
TWO ALLEGED NARCOTIC
USERS FREED ON BOND

Two men, both of whom narcotic
agents declare are old drug offenders
were given hearings before United
States Commissioner George II. Mac
donald yesterday and released on
bonds for the action Of the grand
jury.
Frederick Owens. coiored, forty
wears, one of the men had his bond
set at $4,000 while Louis Zerega.
forty years, the other was released
on 81 900 bond.
Department OF Justice Agents
Rakusin and Rabbit with Detec.
tive Sergeants Sanders and Evans
made the arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
WASHINGTON CLUB WILL
HEAR MEMORY LECTURE

Memory" will be the subject Of
the second Of a series of four lee
lures at the Washington Club, 1901
K street northwest Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock by Miss Mary
Sandal. Of the League for Political
Education of New York.
Miss Sandal has lectured in many
Of the large cities throughout the
country with the object of explain
ing some Of the laws OF the human
mind in the mental operation of
memory, concentration and observa-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
MT. VERNON CHURCH TO
Enjoy MUSICAL "TRIP

"a musical trip around the
world" will take place at o'clock
tomorrow night at the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church.
The "trip" will be conducted by
the male quartet and chorus choir
of the church. under direction Of
r.. Deane Shure. Members Of the
cast will appear in the costumes
Of the countries they represent.
The public is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23

box and Rad Il carefully, and that q
how I came 20 take the Vegetable
Compound myself. II has given mo
quiet nerves 81 that / sleep 81 night,
and b better appetite. ! have recon-
Hnended Il already 10 I'll my friends
and relatives. ~ Mrs. ENnAMlEAagll
2OS2 Palmetto ST, RidgeWood. Brock
lyn, N. Y
For the woman onife ring from neks
yOus troubles causing sleepIe snresss
headache, hyskeria, the blues g
Lydia q. pinkha1n's Veget stable Com
pound WIN be found j splendid naedi.
cine. For the woman &c middle aae
who iB passing through the tfinlso8
That period. itcan be- dcpende upun
torelleve tie txCuble common as fhak
time:
You should give & ) fir trial nov.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23

the Board 81 Charities OF the Dis
trict. Or. Kirby was student or
social sciences 1t the University Or
Berlin and Bonn ii Germany. and
at the University Of Louvain. Bel
giumA and Is regarded az one OF the
foremost sOciolosists OF the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
DR.. KIRBY 70 SERVE AGAIN
ON BOARD or CHARITIES

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination Of the Rev. DR.. VIII
liam Joseph Kirby. of Catholic Uni.
veraity. to serve anOther@ term on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23

r lieved + yousn snnd OBJ
Distressing Ailnents y :ydia +
Pinkkam : Vegetable Con ound

Brooklyn N. 81 ssf first took
Lydia n Pinkhnrn's Vegetable C;ona-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-23
!F;7Sk.
Relieve it NTH ESV
DEKINCS
NEWDiScOVERY
kCLEAR GO n p EXON
NEWOlSCOVEN
~: aui!, eoss OnP

Rudy Cheeks-Sparkl:ng Eyes
Most Women Can Have
TAKE OLIVE TABLETS
says DR.. Edwards, q Well-Known
Ohio Physician
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Confiscation Decisions

Deciding what are said to have
been the first cases instituted in Mon
tana under the confiscation provi-
sions of the liquor laws, Judge Rob
ert Stong of Billings ordered the for
fixture of fixtures in two soft drink
parlors operated in Livingston by
men under arrest on bootlegging
charges. In third case the court
ordered the restoration of seized fix
lures on the ground that Frank Can
non, the alleged bootlegger involved,
served liquor to state agents from a
bottle carried in h his pocket, and
therefore the fixtures were not used.
The property restored belongs to
the Lehrkind estate, which is in the
hands of the court in the course of
probate. Judge Stong said that if
the administrator, member of the
family, were shown to have been cog
infant of liquor dispensing on the
it would have been ground
for his removal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
6.93l HUNTERS
KILL l,5OO DEER
ALSO STAY 518 ELK AND 1873
BEAR IN MONTANA FORESTS
IN 1922
Investigations Conducted by Missoula
Forestry Office at Request of Bu-
reau of Biological Survey; One
Mountain Sheep Reported Killed.

The deer population of the nation
al forests of Montana was reduced
1900 by hunters during the last year,
according to Investigations which
have been made by Fred Morrell, dis
trict forester of District No. l with
headquarters in Missoula. Nearly
three times as many deer were
slaughtered as any other one kind of
wild animal, Mr.. Morrell reports.
In response to request for infor-
nation regarding hunting in the ma
tional forests, made by letter to the
Missoula forestry office by the bureau
of biological survey in Washington,
d. c., investigation resulted in the
foregoing facts being uncovered.
1t was also ascertained that hunt
ers, numbering 6,931 invaded Mon
tana national forests during the last
year in quest of big game. They
killed in addition to the deer men
toned, SIS elk, lis black or brown
bear. Only one mountain sheep is
known to have been killed in viola
ton of the law in the state.
In western Montana on the Mis-
soula, Lolo and Bitter Root forests,
deer casualties were 267, and elk
ITO. Two thousand six hundred and
sixty hunters spent one or more days
in these forests. In Idaho, north of
the Nez Perces forest, 724 hunters
killed 455 deer, 16 sheep or goats,
81 elk and 70 black or brown bear.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23

prohibition. Jeffy really made hi
first stake at Fairview. From Fair
view he moved up to Harlowtor
where he again did prosperous bust
ness but having no business rival fol
some months he confined his batter
les to ons1aughts on the opposite po-
l1tical party. He made money in Har-
lowton, sold out to fine advantage,
and bought to good advantage Col.
Hamilton's paper in Miles City, a
weekly. Some time last year he
launched a daily edition of the paper.
He died as he lived, with his fight
ing clothes on.
Jeffy was born in West Virginia in
1860. When he was IA years of age
his parents moved to Kansas. Jeffy
learned the printers trade in Cawker
City and as soon as he was big
enough he began playing ball. Char
ley Bebb tells us he was good play
er and was known as "Beefing"
Johns. He never lost his love for the
sport and in nearly all the towns he
lived in he managed to get together
good team. Some of the Lewistown
still talk of the time he
came up with his team from Forsyth
and cleaned" all the gay sports and
fans of this village. He performed
the same feat with the same team
at Billings.
Jeffy was first of all democrat.
His next and secondary obsession was
baseball. He would journey hundreds
II miles to attend democratic con-
'ention or to witness a good ball
game but he wouldn't cross the street
o see a game of golf.
Jeffy was welded to his idols. He
made a host of enemies but he had
many warm friends.
He was a real, old fashioned, fight
ng editor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Bender Heads Rotary

L. V. Bender, of Anaconda, was
unanimously chosen governor of Mon
tana district Rotary at the Rotary
convention in Livingston, when he
was nominated by his only rival for
that office, III. B. Wylie, of Miles
City.
The new governor is general SUI
per1ntendent of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company plant at Ana
conda. He came to Butte in 1896
and worked as a stenographer in a
law office. He attended the Colora-
do school of mines in 1899 and on
his graduation, 1908, accepted a po-
sition at the reduction works at
Anaconda.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Bewafe the Ides of March

March winds must play thei1
FRANKS. Jack Hawkins, old pioneer
and sheriff of Custer county in the
wild days, had one the other day
which he will not soon forget. He
left the city hall at noon and on en-
tering business house four blocks
away, noticed that he had lost all but
one of nine 500 bills which he was
carrying. On learning of his loss he
started search for the missing
money, and on reaching the street
found that the wind had scattered it
all about. With volunteered assist
ance from bystanders he retrieved
every one of the bills.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
Threshermen Organize

Organization of the Eastern Mon
tana Threshermen's association was
perfected at a meeting in Miles City
attended by more than so farmers
and owners of outfits. The following
officers were elected: Olaf Suther-
land of Rock Springs, president; e.
W. Viertel of Coalwood, vice-presi-
dent; Al G.. Ballenski, of Crow Creek,
and Charles Wright of De Grand, dir
ectors. w. Y. Smith was chosen as
secretary-treasurer. The purpose of
the organization is the sterilization
of the threshing industry in eastern
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
%s&sA
Combat II With EI~
DrKINCS
NEWDIScOVERY
Dillon Hereford Sale Success

Dillon Hereford Sale Success
The sale of registered Hereford
cattle at the Dillon horse sales yard
proved one of the most successful
cattle auctions held in Beaverhead
county for a number of years.
The entire herd of 35 head were
sold at prices ranges from 500 to
S34O, the cattle bringing a total sum
OF S,045, or an average of about $145
head. Seven of the 10 buyers
were ranchers of Beaverhead county
and the remainder were from other
parts of the state. William fash,
owner of the DL ranch on Grass
hopper, paid the highest price at the
sale, purchasing one of the bulls for
S34O. The Donovan Ranch company
bought 10 of the registered cattle.
The sale was held under the au-
spices of the Montana Hereford
Breeders association, and the herd
was shipped to Dillon from the ranch
es OF five of the Hereford breeders
of the state.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
State Has Lowest Death Rate

The death rate in Montana for the
first nine months of 1922 was next
to the lowest of any state in the
Union, according to figures just re-
leased by the department of com
merce in Washington. The rate was
8.4 for each 1000 people in the
state.
Idaho, with 7.6, was low. Other
states with low rates include Ne
braska, 90; Wyoming, 9.3; Michi-
gan, 9.4, and Florida, 49,
The high state listed is Maine,
with 14.3 deaths for every 1000 of
population. California scored 1872
and New Hampshire IA.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
EASTERN MONEY
WILL COME HERE
FINANCIERS CONFIDENT MON
TANA OFFERS CONSISTENT IN
VESTMENTS, SAYS BANKER
Sixty Per Cent of States Farmers
Have Gone Through Adversely and
Proven Themselves, is Opinion of
Il. e. Wakefield of Minneapolis.

Eastern concerns with interests in
Montana are taking a most optimistic
view toward development and fur
Their sterilization of agriculture and
business in the Treasure state dur
ing the coming year. The rapid re-
covery of the state during the last
two years, joined to the outlook for
1922 as a period of intensive devel-
opment, is confirming the faith east
ern sections always have expressed
in Montana, and capital will continue
to look for consistent investments
here.
This is the view of Lyman E. Wake
field, vice-president of the Wells
Dickey company of Minneapolis,
which has a large number of farm
loans placed in Montana. Mr. Wake
field was in Great Falls for a con-
ference with Robert Stallman, Mon
tana manager for the company.
Farming Status Proved
can outstanding fact to remember
in connection with Montana is that
agriculture has proved it's perma-
nency here" said Mr.. Wakefield.
From the experience of the last few
years, we know that farming is
profitable industry in Montana and
that farm yields and farm incomes
will be steadily increased as a con-
sequence of the adoption of better
methods and the introduction of new
crops.
"There have been comparatively
but very few failures among Montana
land owners who were know-how
farmers. AS the situation sizes up
today, I would say that so per cent
of the states farm population has
gone through the period of adversely
and emerged safely intrenched
against any adverse conditions that
may arise. On the other hand there
have been about 40 per cent of fail
ures, or near failures, among own
ers who were not and never intended |
to be farmers. But in that fact there |
is an argument favoring the early |
restoration of Montana lands. Farms |
that passed from the proprietorship |
of such owners has tended to keep
values at comparatively low mark,
and cheap land has big attraction
for farmers of the middle west.
Good Year Indicated
"I would not say that their is go
ing to be rush of land buyers into
Montana, or any other state, this
year, for there is no general move
ment towards agriculture, but Mon
tana is bound to get large number
of new settlers in 1928.
Everything indicates good year
for Montana. Agriculture is going to
make important gains; the sheep in
dustry is fully restored, and mining
again is on solid foundation. The
cattle business has not so far recov-
cred, but it is gaining rapidly and
probably will be normal by another
fall. Development of the oil fields in
evitably will be big factor in Mon
tana's prosperity. The state now is
getting along to where it is produc-
ing considerable oil and there will be
huge sums expended here in the next
few years in development"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-23
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because per-
feet home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.