davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
NEICHBORS INTERVENE
TO PREVENT TRAGEDY

sEAFORD, Del. June 21.--Mar.
garet and Rosetta Williams, negro
sisters, Of this town, engaged in a
bloody fight, and had not several
neighbors, both white and colored,
interviewed, the fight may have re-
suited fatally.
The sisters became involved in q
quarrel, which ended in a fight,
during which Margaret, the elder
one seized a hoe, striking her
younger sister d severe blow on the
head. inflicttpg Q dangerous wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
AUSTRALIAN FLIRT
VAMPS VOYAGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.--
Miss wi I. Deakin, daughter OF a
Sydney financier, landed here. claim
ing the title Of Australia's champion
flirt.
Miss Deakin. with merry
twinkle in her blue eyes, boosted
she had vamped everything on the
steamship sbnoma except the an.
Choir.
AS soon as she is acclaimed to
the American dress fashion and
discards her short skirts she laugh
ingly declared, she IL determined
to vamp some Californian and take
him home a. a. husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
PHYSICIANS Of
. MONTGOMERY
MEET
pr. William T. Pratt Gives Ad.
dress on Duties Of County
Health Officer.
spseial e ne washinsssa Tlmss.

Special 20 The washington Timea.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 21.--Ths
spring meeting Of the Montgomery
County Medical Society was held
yesterday ct the Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring. and was attended by
twenty-five physicians from this
county. the District Of Columbia,
and Baltimore. The session was
opened by the president. DR.. VIII
liam L. Lewis, Of Ksnsington.
DR.. William T. Pratt. In charge OF
sanitary conditions In Montgomery
and Prince George counties for
the State board Of health, discussed
sThe Duties Of Full-Tims County
Health Officer DR.. Frank T.
Lynn, of Baltimore. spoke on Con
servative Treatment Of Head In
juries." and DR.. c. C. Tumbleoon,
Of Sandy Spring, gave report on
acute appendicitis among infants.
Following each address there was
q general discussion Of the subject,
those participating including Dfs.
william s. Poulson. Of Baltimorel
Stuart B. Muncaster. and II. X.
Butler, Washington; Jacob w. Bird,
Sandy Spring: II. w. Miller, Ia
kou1a Park. and Frank 7. Lynn.
Baltimore.
The directors of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society have
-
ana Mrs. William b. Mobley for
chairman and vice chairman. re-
spectively, Of the womef's section
Of Mrs. j. SomervilIe Dawson and
Mrs. Eugene Scott. Of Rockville.
resigned.
The funeral of Charles ". Penni-
field, for twenty-five years in charge
of Pennifield'e Lock, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. near Ira
vilah, this county, and well-known
to the numerous fishermen who
visit that point in quest OF black
bass, took place yesterday from the
Methodist Church at Travilah,
many persons attending. The Rev.
DR.. Watkins, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church at Potomac, con.
Quoted the services, and burial was
in the cemetery at Jamestown.
Mr.. Permitted was sixty-six years
old and had been i'll a long time.
Alfred C. F'rizzell, well-<nown
young resident of Glen Echo
Heights, was arrested on charge
Of violating the local option law
OF the county. when revenue Of
ficers visited his home and found
there q still in operation, about 10c
gallons Of peach brandy, and some
thing like TOO gallons of peach.
brandy mash. The still was Of q
daily capacity of about zoo gallons
The brandy was. % the officers
stated, Of particularly fine quality.
Before permitting the brandy TO
be dumped, officer Fosshe insisted
upon using some of II for q bath.
Pouring something like ten gallons
or more Of it into a tub, Fosshe
DOTTED his garments and bathed In
the liquor for some minutes. much
to the amusement Of his fellow.
officers.
Young FrizzeIl was brought to
Rockville, where he furnished bail
for his appearance in the police
court here for trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
AUTO PUTS l. c.
WOMAN IN
HOSPITAL
Mrs. ]. Ridgeway Struck by
Car Mrs. J. ]. Green Drives
in Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 21.-
Mrs. J. Ridgeway, 721 Tenth street
northwest, washington, was struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs.
J.. =. Green, 220 N. Columbus street
on King street last night. Mrs.
Ridgeway Is in the Alexandria Hos.
pital suffering from q number OF
bruises and severe nervous shock.
DR.. =. A. German il attending her.
City Manager Wilder M. Rich.
will begin work on the improve
ment plans today for the fiscal
year. The council meeting this
afternoon at $3.50 will be given over
to working details.
Rich has asked for the resigna-
ton Of T. ]. McDerm0tt, chief OF
the fire department, in order to
abolish the part.time system. Nc
Dermott has been receiving q sal
ary of 5000 in this capacity for
the last two years.
Paul Morton, director Of public
safety, will take over this position
along with his other duties, and an
assistant chief will be engaged,
Rich has announced.
Chester A. Gwinn, chairman on
the school board made a short talk
on the chautauqua which VIII be
in Alexandria June Is. to July 1,
at the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Kiwanis club held In the West.
minister building today.
J. Randall Cation, ir., president,
and Nelson Snyder, f., secretary
reported on the International con.
vention at Atlanta last month.
Music was furnished by the Krazy
Kats orchestra.
James Self was found guilty by
jury and sentenced to one year
in Jail. and fined 500, by Judge
Howard w. Smith in the corpora.
ton court yesterday on charges Of
violating the prohibition law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
"Be Sure Your Milk Sap
ply Is Kept Properly Ice0
Until Consumed"

This is a summer health
warning published by a notec.
health commissioner for the
many vacationists who flock tc
the country and think that the
milk they drink is pure and
wholesome because they are
close to the cows. The same
warning about properly iced
milk is also vital to those who
stay at home, and receive milk
that has travelled many miles,
Ice keeps bacteria from de-
veloping; keeps milk healthful.
Ameyieon Ice sViH safeguard yoXy
milk supply here at home. Haze
AmerieoH deliOered regularly. 1t costs
bit fraction of cent q pound,
helps to prevent summer sickness and
SdVes EXPENSIVE foods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
Speaks In st. Louis.

ple."
Speaks In st. Louis.
Undismayed by the array OF
strength against him In the Senate,
estimated by Senator James T..
Watson R.) of Indiana, to now ag-
gregate nearly one-third of its mem
bership, the President will open his
long speaking tour in st. Louis to.
OF his faith In the court, and his
determination to put America into
it If possible.
The President deliberately chose
to begin his battle Tor the court In
territory that presumably is hostile
to what he proposes.
Missouri is the home Of Senator
Jim Reed, Democrat, whose record
Of irreconcilability to any form OF
European ENHANCEMENT was en-
dorsed by the Missouri electorate
last November by sending him back
TO the Senate Tor another term.
Governor Arthur M. Hyde, al.
though q Republican, is no less
opposed to the court plan, az evi.
denced by his letter to Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, asking him to
lead the Senate fight against It.
Governor Hyde said that 500, 700
Missouri Republicans were against
the Presidents proposal.
win Answer Critics.
Before a great crowd in the
Coliseum in st. Louis tonight, the
President will answer his critics and
emphasize to the Missourians the
principal point made in his April
speech in New York--thatj Joining
the court does not mean Joining
the League Of Nations, under whose
auspices the court was established.
The President believes that once
this point is driven home to the
people much Of the present oppoEi.
ton to the court will disappear.
The President will not tarry long
In st. Louis. He Is due to arrive
there at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Central time). and will leave OF
midnight for Kansas City, where
he speaks tomorrow night. Cover
nor Hyde, Mayor Kiel and q COM
mittee Of $50 citizens viii form a
reception committee to meet .he
President.
viii Greet Rotary.
From the station he will 90 to
the Coliseum to greet members Of
the Rotary international conven.
ton, and later viii participate In
the laying Of a cornerstone at the
City Club building.
The route OF the Presidential
special today was through Mr..
Harding's home territory
The train crossed the Ohio line
during the night and dipped into
the Ohio river valley for a days
run.
The President did not wait until
st. Louis to inaugurAte his speech.
making. Late laAt night at Graf.
ton, w. Va, he made the first Of
the innumerable rear-end talks
that he will be called upon to make
across the continent. A good-alzed
crowd had gathered there and the
President spoke few minutes on
general subjects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
BRICK FLUNG BY FOE
PUTS CHINESE IN WARD

Sun Lee is nursing h head cut
by brick which was thrown at
him in front Of 345 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest today.
Sun was in a fight with John
Khosrofian, and police say that
John resorted to the brick defense.
The Chinaman was treated at Cas-,
ualty hospital, while John waa
locked up on the charge Of assault,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-21
ST. LOUIS WILL
. HEAR HARDING
ON COURT
President Makes First Speech
Of Long Tour at Coliseum
Tonight.

Continued from First PAeel
pared today to carry his inter-
national court fight ''to the peo-
MA -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
ROBERT SHAW ATTENDS
FURNITURE EXHIBITION

Robert a. Shaw. treasurer OF Miller
Bros, Co, Ninth and King streets.
left yesterday to attend the sci-annual
FURNITURE exhibitions OF newest de-
signs at Chicago and Grand Rapids.
Mich. These exhibitions are held in
January and July. Mr.. Shaw will
be away two weeks.
While at Grand Rapids. he will meet
representatives OF other buying syn
dlcates OF the Miller Bros. Co, To make
purchases of furniture for tho spring
and summer sales. MIR. Shaw Joined
Miller Bros. co. four years ago and
recently was elected treasurer of tho
company and is the director OF buying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
Answers to Health Questions

MISS Nc .Q-hbout eight or nine
years ago, WHINE walking on tho street,
became dizIy and frightened and since
then have h~cn afraid To- go on tho
street s'onc or 10 ~ any distance from
NV home. have been treated nj an
institution for this. but my condition IL
10 better. what would YOU advise me
70. do-
A-Your cors'w Ion - nervous IN origin
Perhaps you did not continue tho treat
mont hong enough - the Institution you
mention. Trcatmen, will help your con-
dillon. 80 persist IN u.
4 strpSCRrpER G-rs Il inmr%,us
60 psinish a chud by elapping cr thurup-
ing II on tho heaar
A-Scvcr strife q child on the head
Try persuasion or deprfving the ch1d o,
snmethine u desires
N. II n Q-pics.e trn me Wal
cru-rs grsnnlat.d cycli6s.
- rnhygfrric surrcurdinv, no,
rourishfuent. infection and eyestrain ars
among the causes % Crsnuiat.d evelids
Oxiurrt lee3 ~ Se,sparr rcats, ~r,. Ina
A. s.. NaW.ugt'u. p...--E .rd',
-..d a addressed. stamped on
,e.,pc .or Fun particulars and rostat,
N,ur question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

ley street. J. A. Bafer Company, build
or. alteration. 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

ana fresh way that "a stitch IN time
saves nine" Let us follow his wise
sdvicc. and whom Duty comes knock
ING M the gate welcome him In.
Nature IL Kind. She never let's VS. m
IN 20 tho brink OF the prccipice with
out warning. and early warming IL we
VIII but listen we WIN hear Natures
knock
We need discipline In health matters
~ In ethical conduct. Unless We learn
70 he'd our supcriors there Is sure 20
p" IN accounting some day. Unless wa
answer tho call 80 duty. the warning %
Nature. there VIII como 20 our door an
"Ncr~helning horde OF hungry wolves
with outraged Natures demand for
blood
When Duty comes n-krock'nr AZ vpyr
gate heed tho summons,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

\ N ~ FRIEND, Edwin Markham, has charmed mo
Nv many times by rcciting certain of his quatrains-
lie knows have appreciated, more than all the
rest perhaps the one he has called DUTY"
To my great JOY my good friend has just sent me
copy Of Duty. lie will forgive me il quote to you
Wien Dnfy comes knocking yorr gate,
Welcome hp' IN; for u pom bid him ,cait,
he WW depart, only 10 come once more
And bring scvcn other duties to pour door.
Just ponder these words a little while, II You arc
DID, know full we'll that is better do the thing
when first presents itself than IN whit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

when il first presents itself than to whit
duty when knocks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

G. ID. Kent: steward. Clarence Imf-
iington. assistant steward. Mrs McI;l-
haney; Ceres. Mrs Bair: Pomona. Mr.
Frederick. Flora, Mrs. Wilkinson.
Oliver Boetburn and stan of Union
Grunge conducted tho installation.
After the installation n lecturers
hour wna held. Visitors We're present
from Newport. IIockcssdn and liar
mony. Mics Elvn Thntcher rendcrcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

man. Unless you do your duty when
'h- GOOD
rip In the carpet. IN your stc-h'ne.
W tse tshiecioth unless ~ Is repaired
- once the hole = pcrhsp. seven times
a. bs Tomorrow
Tot me spply this 20 health;
When there come. little defect IN
ihe body an aching tooth. frequent pain
w ths stomach. failure - kidney elm
instion ~ SIRE ioin, then ~ i that
. danger IL Knocking ~ your gate.
.re vuu Wis. enough 90 give heed 20
vs. warning n ~. YOU are doins Nour
duir in vuur h,fy " vuu 40 not heed.
''ur trouble will multiply rrettv s"on
% OIL h. tvic. a. hsd. and. before long
VII be seven times a. great
Iunsder tre ailments - che hurns n
f'-fne For Instance. lot NJ soak about
rnprrr
To ths hrrfnn'nr -ncer - durable. ~
=. scglect ana no extension ~ tho
frnrhle due 90 neEiert which leads 90
dlsnster Every persistent swelling
everv lump which refuses 90 ~ away.
evsfv sufe which fans g. heal every
us.Nplaiuahle symptom ~ this sort
don't neglect this knocking ~ YOUR
rafr' Answer tho summons az once
$40 si-re Yourself tho deadly effects o.
delay
nues u-s -vr r~'- s-s get res' 10
snu MOTTO. rainbow like hole about \
irht A. YOU gaze rpon y cut - The
flrkne- L. ths pupil % that eve larger
than M. fellow IN WV ned 90 change
,our glasses frequently because % your
rapi'ly faiiing vision
fsnf Wait There = krc~k ing ~
'eur rate There NAV b giaucorra a
D rious disease. In this eve Have the
rruiist examine "a and advise YOU. u
NAY NO, y. thing 60 wurrv over. but
sus vii 10 disturbed nv v,ur symptoms
sniess som~ psinstskius scientist can
s>essu-- Ncu
s,strus. ic physical ey,niras IONS 90
MAKE surv the Kidneys are function,nr
90 ,hsv should are most desirable Ia
o,Aes~ We s~' sr.r n you discover
esr'v 'hs, ss-uethinr - vrcr,x the
rrvpsu die; and a little car- whoever
600 vc~r trcvts, hut n we a~lav.
sN~~ oil. c"sSr "~cven other dutiss 10
I~W 'crf At least. Il ~iN Re seven
- seventy tsmcs hard 20 N~sl vou
NJ MARKHAM has told "a. IN new
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
EFFICIENT
HOUSEK EEPI\G
ny 1su1 A. kirkman
a WIRELESS COOKER DINNER.


kecf IL Mcr
Rolled Potatcss
Coffee Steamed Pudding
pcrf Ia Mode Three pounds 81 beef
from uc round, ounce q fat, salt pork
t~o teaspoons az salt. one-iourth tea
srcon Pepper. one onion, a pinch each
~ sllsr,ce snd nutmeg SIX cloves. two
tablespoons 81 beef fat rendered and
vrter nearly so cover
Wash the beef and lard IL with the
polk cut into sinps, OF cash II deeply
With n sharp knife ami insert the pork
nlcccs IN these gashrs preavo with
The salt pepper and little -four, then
Try thc meat in the beef fat tall well
Drowned on at sides Put y into a
tvo-Quaft or thrcc-Quart cooker pail
md ncarlv cover with hoihng water
let simmer on she fop oi YOUR range
iof one.haf hour. then quickly clamp
ON the psil-cover and shp % into the
well Of your cooker Leave % for
nine hotirs II YOU wi~l YOU NAV have
this mixture in a small paa, and slip u
into Nour cooker pail. 10 this case.
the small pail VIII contain the mc.t
With water almost 90 cover. and VII
D. covered tightly While the large
cooker nail vlll have lu ~ enough boil
uc-hot water to u~c wei around the
small pai Il vii be- ncccssary ~ r.
heat hciorc srrymg ~tfaIr and thicker
Che gravy iu the usual wav with iit-
DO Northumberland pas'o This WI.
serve n lsrgc family The rcclE-c may
he halvod Tor a family oi only two OF
thrt- uemhcrs
Assuming that Won have cooker
with ihrco wells suggest that YOU
Good YOUR potatDcs n o seound well.
nnd ihc following pudding in the third
ucl
steamed Pudding one cup N four
tNo Teaspoons of baking powder. one
fourth teaspouu ol snlt one tablespoon
ui butter thfcc-sighthf q cup a
sweet milk Two tablespoons Of sugar
and four large apple cut in eighths
\liN and fit che dfr ingrcdicuts. cut
ihr butter into them. odd 'he milk and.
when thi. dui.h b. barely miNcd lus'
o. that no loose huur BE- lef' tuss u
onto 70 nuurcd brad board and pst OF
rnlI % lightly ul % q onc-hsn inch
th.rk spread th, apples or u, then
rII f up like lo.It roll Place % ~
WIZ N'N. 'Nf ''N.N o. AiAaN NNNNM lt- ia
mould of n any vnfef-tight can Cover
tightly tvlng on the cover and stand
f ln vuuf cuuker pail Pour enough
huilinF water around % 20 nse almost
o. itt Top and hrng thls water 20 the
hnihns puint on 10y of your range Let
u boil az ramdl, before clainpng on
Che lrd ~ the cookcf-pail When thi,
b. done srnflN umovo the pall from
Che fnnss and lower % INTO IT. vel
M thr cpukcf Lr' cook cor four 90 fy,
hour and ~rve bot with At, hard M uce
All Inquiries addressed 90 M.s,
hIrkWar .r care ~ She "Emcicr'
Housekeeping department VII o.,
answered o. These columns 90 fheu
turn This rrlu.I.s ColFiderah.,
time. however OWING to tho Erca'
humber received 81 If a personal 81
uu.okrf rrpIv .s desired 90 Stamped a.,
auf addressed envelope must boz on
closed with tho question BE sure Q,
zee your ful name. street number
and shs name % your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

plano sclcctione md the following took
part In tho program: Emily niffng-
ton. M'esses Jacpf~on. Frederick and
Mitchell, and Miles, Sarah Pennington.
Refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
CENTRE GRANGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The following officers werc installed
Ivy Centre Grange. at ihs regular meet
ing ut Centreville. "wednesday: Master.
Edward Frederick. uversccu.. John
Burlington; lecturer. T.. G. Dllworth:
secretary. Sarah Dilworth: chaplain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

isra'ions, 800: savino capeilo. s02
Lincoln street. s. Centcro. builder. a.
teratiors. 5000. Millard r. Davis. 2sfi
West street. enclose porch. 935;
Mackenzie Dying Company. s07 ship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
Building Permits Issued.

Building Inspector Ellis r. Preston
has issued building permits ns fol-
powr: Tony Magetto, i33O Claymont
street. bominick festard. builder. al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

Every little want can DC satisfied al
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

Al American friend % mine
A man ir ncwrpaper once.
II very wealthy
De toils mo no has an income
uf 10000 Interruptions % year
cHiropher Morieye translation
IRON the Chinese
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
By ROBERT c. zuppKE
Football Coach, University of Illinois
 Author of Football Technique and Tactics"

The leading back drives ahead through the opening for the second ary. The quarterback fakes out wide, or may run straight back with his hands in the air. to momentarlly draw the attention Of the defense.
 The pass from center should be a "foater." knee high to hold the full back down, and directly in front of him. The fullback at the snap of the ball plunges low and hard toward the hole, takes the ball out of the air and crashes Into the opening in the quick est possible time.
 In all straight plays 1t , is neces- sary to reach the line of scrimmage quickly. before opponents can recover and close the hole.
 The fullback must carry the ball in, two hands and hit the line with increasing speed, so that weak at tempts at tackling are thrown off.
 Some fullbacks have the knack of changing directions either in or out, just as they hit the line without stacking up their speed. This is an added advantage because the correct hole may not have opened, or after several attempts the opponents suc- cessfully block the straight smash; but leave an opening to the right or left.
 Next comes Play No. 1, hidden ball play.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
FINN ALLOWS ORIOLES
 ONLY TINY BINGLE
Kansas City Wins ny If Score: Ham. niond Makes Two Singles
 and Double

Kansas City. Mo-. 0St. 15.-Jimmy Finn pitched one-hit, one-run game here yesterday against Baltimore while the Kansas City Blues. cham pions of the American Association touched Parnham and Thomas, Oriole pitchers. for 10 hits to win to i The victory gives Kansas City one game lead in the series with the Inter- national League champions, the count now standing to in favor of Kansas City
 The game was played before what probably was the largest crowd that ever witnessed minor league, game. Club officials estimated that about 25,oao persons were in the stands.
 Finn faced just 2S batters in the nine innings he worked He probably would have scored sfutout if he had not followed the only hit of the game, a double by Porter in the second in ming, with q wild pitch. Score:
 ,,lfi
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
 
.ALL.NEW BRITAIN
 TEAM LOOKS GOOD Hlmmil it Quarter Works Wsll-
 Game Won 47 too

Displaying a strong defense and q powerful, fast baekneld the All-sew Britain football team swept through the highly teuted frish.Amerieans of sprinEfield to the tune of tf to c, at Hoffman heid yesterday afternoon. With Hammil at quarter for the io- calls the baekneld time and again went through the irish-American line and swept the ends for biz gains,
 Freedman, Of Waterbury. playing al end, started on with a bang. After being in the game but few minutes he caught a long forward pass thrown hy Hickey and went over the line for q touchdown.
 Baheock after missing a neld goui in the first period, planted the ball sauarely between the uprights from the so yard line in the second period.
 Captain "unk" Connolly played a whale of q game at end. making one Of the prettiest catches of the game when he intercepted a rish-Ameri- can pass. spearing it with one hand.
 The bsckheld of the local team which appeared sluggish last Sunday were 100 per cent better yesterday. moving like clock work.
 For the visitors. Capt Sullivan at center and Pardella at right end played a good game.
 For the All-New Britain team, Hammil started at quarter with Bar nikow and Babcock at halfback posi- tions and Carpenter at fulIback. Freedman went. in at right end. re. placing Segretta,, and Hickey went in to replace Carpenter at fullback, after Carpenter and Pardella of the Irish Americans had httle party of their own. O'Leary evidenced a desire to get into ot and as a result referee Gleason Parker ordered the three combatants to the side lines. D. Po- litis replaced OLeary