davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-27

The s-inch pipe line OF the Sinclair
Pipe Line Co, from Mex,a to its re-
finery on the Houston Ship channel.
near Houston. Inns been finished. Be-
fore the emf OF this year. oil from
Wyoming. ltsrsas. Oklahoma and
northern Tee 'v'u reach tidewater
Through tn" Inc.
WI rw Test
The Teton nm Co. Ia rtart.
ing n wildcat s.'ai!t Il miles south
west of Riverton. The company is
Sormed OF local capital OF Riverton,
Shoshone and lander.
Tho Black Mountain well OF the
Utah Oil & Refining Co. drilling east
Of Thermopolis about 30 miles. has
reached 200 feet and Is near the
Tensleep sand. where production Is TX
pected. It viii DO a black oil pro.
Queer II found.
, 1923-06-27
PLANE
FLIGHT STARTED

NSVHhnueu from fhGe one
Diego and has long been rated rs
n OF the best patrol f1iers in Amer.
lea.
Lieutenant Richter. a native of Wiz
ginia, received his aviation training
In British and French schools during
the early part OF the war, and was
one OF the first American fliers sent
to II war zone.
He served in the Meuse and Ar
gonne offensive rs combat pilot with
the 22nd and l3eth pursuit squadrons
OF the second army pursuit group.
He attracted attention last winter by
a daring flight alone In search of the
late Lieutenant Charles webber. who
with Colonel r. e. Marshall as a pas.
senger. was lost In a Night from San.
diego to Fort Huachuca.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 27.-Com-
plete success attended n rcfueling test
made at 9;45 o'clock this morning
when go gallons OF gasoline vas
transferred from a plane pllcsed by
%Iieutenants Virgil Hines IND Frank
slefert TO the plane in which Captain
Smith and Lieutenant Richter are
endeavoring to establish a new series
of world aviation records.
, 1923-06-27

DULUTH. Mimi, June 27.-Closing
nax: July, $s.72: September. SEAS
bid: October. s2.3S bid.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Build Up Quick After Grippe
Or Sick Spell With HypO-COd

them up. In fact it has. done three
of our family so much good that I
recommend it in the highest terms, -
declared Mrs. Fannie NJ Blaclford,
81 Fourth St. N. E., Washington,
d. C.
tie takes modern, powerful
tonic to help elderly people regain
their strength and vitality. They
don't respond to medicine as easily
as younger folks. Hypo-Cod is
strong enough, nice tasting enough,
economical enough for anyone. 1t
is made of finest ingredients. (See
formula on bottle.) Use per direc-
tions. Take it and see if you can't
surprise yourself with new hearty
appetite, rich, warm, red blood. new
vitality, strength, energy and buoy
ancy. NOTE: We recommend
Hypo-C Cod. Peoples Drug Stores,
washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Avoid Ex-
posure, Eat No Sweets,
and Take lad Salts.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
sweets of any kind for a while,
drink lots of water and above all
take spoonful of Jad Salts oc-
casionally to help keep down uric
and toxic acids.
rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins, called acids, which are gen.
Grated In the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. It is the function
OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in
the urine. The pores Of the skin
are also a means of freeing the
blood of this impurity. In damp
and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing tho
kidneys to do double work; they be-
come weak and sluggish and fail to
eliminate this poison, which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in
the joints and muscles, causing
stiffness, soreness and pain, called
rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts; put a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. This is help
full to neutralize acidity, remove
body waste, also to stimulate the
kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of these rheumatic 1cisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and rs used with excellent results
by thousands Of folks who are
subject to rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
SEES BIC.
STEEL TRADE
AHEAD
Present Prosperity viii Con-
: tinue, He. says-Expects
Peace in Europe Soon.

NEW YORK, Feb. '6.-There will
be no let-up in the demand for steel
for several months at least. Judge
board OF directors of the United
States Steel Corporation, said today!
He predicted that the European
situation would be settled without
serious damage to business condi-
tons in America.
Judge Gary, who will sail Wednes-
day for a sixty-six-day European
tour, attending while abroad the
International Chamber Of Commerce
meeting at Rome, said:
ION the eve Of my departure for
a European trip am asked to ex-
press my opinion concerning the
future of the steel industry, which
I suppose is still more or lesA a
barometer Of general business con-
ditions.
az am naturally an optimist, for
I know what the total producing
capacity of this country is compared
with any and all countries. It is
great and growing greater, and there
is and always win be q market for
all that can be produced.
However, I am not the kind OF
vious dangers and difficulties in the
way of uninterrupted prosperity.
1.-THE unfavorabIeS. situation in
France and Germany and in other
foreign countries looms large ct
present, hut there are reasons to
believe they-w be settled without
serious damage to the financial and
economic conditions OF the United
States.
Certainly, Elf the Congress Of the
United States will permit the Chief
Executive to practically apply the
policies which he has outlined, our
country at least and probably others
will soon emerge from clouds and
storms which are conspicuous.
1.-THE present demand for steel
products in the United States and
in many foreign nations is remark
able said Judge Gary. 1T ex-
ceeds expectations Of the most san
guine year ago.
1.-The ability to supply fully for this
demand is, not sufficient; it. is doubt
full If 1T could be fully covered If
the supply Of labor was sufficient
to keep production up to manufac-
turing capacity.
"The domestic demand for domes-
tic uses and for purposes Of export
are equally good. Bookings on hand
are unusually large, payments
prompt, prices firm, and II nothing
unexpected and unnecessary hap
pens, there is no reason to suppose
there will be a letup in our business
for several months, to say the least.
1--WE should proceed with caution,
but with courage and confidence.
AS I have said before, the United
States is all right-we have only to
take advantage Of our Opportuni-
hes"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32) DOSES
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT

If your sleep is broken by an ir.
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours. you will appreciate
the rest'and comfort this free bottle
(32 doses) should give you.
II you send this notice, your
name and home address, we will
give you a regular IS cent bottle
(32 doses) OF The Williams Treat
ment. Kindly send 10 cents to help
pay part cost Of postage, packing,
ETC., to The DIR. d. A. Williams Co.,
Post Office Building. Dept. AA-1365,
East Hampton. Conn. Only one
bottle free to same person, family
or address. Nothing sent c. o. D.
You will receive by paid parcel
post, without mourning any obliga-
ton. a regular IS cent bottle (32
doses) Of The Williams Treatment.
Cut out this noti,e and send 1t now,
before you forget lt. Established 1892.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

pain in general. Accept only Bay
err package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester
Of SalievIfcacfd
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Many of Us Soar Only to Fall an Inch
Of a Clash.

in and day out without crash or
clash.
It's the same with folks. The
few that crash are al right in
their way, Of course, but the mill
lions that 70 about those daily
tasks that are indispensable to
the construction and continuance
az the world are more important
In the long rum.
= We ali get ''up i'm the air"
! about things at times. We can't
s'sce." either, and the first thing
Won know we are dropping down
into the dumps, and IL we don't
ret our senses back and right
ourselves, It's the end.
SAME WITH FOLKS.
If we can only mako q safe
landing, wen live to laugh.
Trouble Is a. lot Of us are blow
ing soap bubbles, and when they
burst we think something terrible
Cut out the kidding with the
old clay pipe and start stringing
together something more substan-
tial, and, like pearls, each worth
while thing win make becoming
ornament you needn't be ashamed
to wear I'm life.
Flying too high never got any
body anything-nOt even the
rOcOrtl.buster. The most impOr-
tant part Of. the whole thing was
his landing back where ne started
from.
The guy that delivers the coal
and the bread and the milk: and
the vegetables Is more important
TO you and me, and IL you are
that guy, believe me, you are
making q record, tOO-'cause coal
Is sure high and hard to get.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
HOT
It 'SHEHK'
ROLES
"He-Man" interested in Farm
ing, He DecIares-Raps
Higher-ups.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 6.-The
''Sheik" Of the screen, Rudolph VAL
entino, is excessively sick Of this
'Sheik" and perfect lover bust
ness. In an interview here today
he vehemently declared that he is
a regular herman" and not q
sweet thing sitting on velvet cush-
ions and smoking perfumed cigar
ettes."
The idol of countless feminine
Mrs. Valentino, Winifred Hudnut,
IA reception committee, vigorously
shattered number of popular i'm
pressions.' At the outset he an
nounced that he has changed the
spelling Of his first name.
i've had a lot of trouble recent
ly. and being a bit superstitious, -
he said, II have decided to change
the 20 in my = first name to ~
making it Rudolph
This perfect lover stuff is pure
bunk. I'm a herman with an arnbi-
ton for farming, but certain inter-
eSts, under whose control / happen
to be, have made me sweet thing
sitting on velvet cushions and
smoking perfumed cigarettes" he
declared.
Will Hays, director OF the movies,
did not escape Valentines wrath.
HE talks about cleaning up the
picture industry. Why doesn't he
start at the top and come down?
The actors and actresses Of the
screen are not at the top. The
producers occupy that position, and
they are the ones to- be cleaned up.
But Will Hayes knows who is pay
ing him his salary. If the Gov.
eminent was paying him 1t might
be INHERENT question, though /
don't question his knowledge of real
art" he declared.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Just because you start the day
too tired to get up" stiff arms
and legs, muscles sore; with burn
ing, aching back and dull head
WORN OUT before the day begins
do not think you have to stay in
such condition.
Excessive Uric Acid is often the
unsupported cause of rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles, and
ailments which make one miserable.
Be strong and well. Get rid of
the rheumatic" pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles. "acid" stomach, Kid
ney or Bladder troubles so often
caused by bOdy-made acids.
II you have been ailing for a
long time, taking an sorts of medi-
cines without benefit, let the Viii.
liams Treatment prove to you how
much more good it. can do you than
anything you have used. Since 1892
hundreds Of thousands have used it.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
SAYS DOUBT IN DIVINITY
IS RESULT OF THE WAR

NEW YORK. Feb ct is the
unrighteousness OF great many
persons who profess to be Chris.
tians in the church that has weak
ened the faith of many a good min
lister and caused him to go out into
the darkness seeking superman to
lead him back to truth and light,"
said the Rev. A. Edwin Kelgwin,
preaching at the West End Pres
byterian Church, 105th street and
Amsterdam avenue. -
The present questioning Of the
divinity of Christ, DIR. Kelgwin said,
was due simply and solely to a
change in human psychology
brought about by the war. He pre-
dicted a return swing OF the pendu-
lum, in which the world would wit
ness the greatest outpouring OF
faith in Christ 1t had ever known.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Father OF "a, Wed 6
Times, a Pupil At
SO Years
CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, T n n,
Feb. 6.-Will Hancock, negro,
is the worlds oldest schoolboy.
He is ninety-eight years old and
often tells the other pupils at
the East Fifth Street School
here what a bright family Of
grown children he had at the
time of the civil war.
Will is going to school soDhe
can learn to read the Bible and
carry on the mission work he
has undertaken. Instead of
playing with the other students
on Sunday he breaches de Cos
pei"
He rarely enters into the
pranks of his classmates, and so
far has not been spanked by his
teacher. He is quite a book
worm and pores over his lessons
almost constantly during study
hours.
He is not handicapped by
age, but can read without
glasses and can hear as well as
any Of the other pupils.
He has been married six times,
has twenty-four children, and
his grandchildren and great
grandchildren are so numerous
he has never counted them.
Will is a bit old-fashioned. He
hasn't much time for "these
modern things alwus KILN
folks" and he excites consid-
cradle merriment among the
rest of the pupils when he re-
fers to an automobile as a
'walking buggy"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
GENERAL STRIKE STOPS
ONE-MAN RAILROAD

!. PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. e.
Names one-man railroad, the only
transportation system of it's kind in
the world, is completely paralyzed
by a strike. The president Of the
road, which runs from Brownsville
junction to the Katahdin Iron
Works, was the sole lessee and only
stakeholder, and by turns was traf-
fic manager, freight and passenger
agent, dispatcher, porter, engineer,
conductor, mechanic and brakeman.
Albert L. Greene is the man who,
as section hand, quit last week
when the weather got too cold, and,
as president, he was unable to con-
vince himself that he should return
to work. The regular railroad cons
sists of a regular track. The loco
motive ia q regular "flivver" with
steel wheels. The other rolling
stock consists of a single gondola
for freight.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
By FAY KING.

The other day an aviator flew
to an altitude Of 1900 feet. His
eyes frOze, he lost control, his
plane started to fall - death
seemed inevitable, but when he.
got only 400 feet from the ground
he regained his senses and masl-
aged to make . safe landing
after all.
Everybody that read about It
I'm the headlines got . thrill, and
was thankful.
I'm ordinary life many q guy
hits IL off and lands in the high
places, and his eyes freeze" to
and he doesn't seem to see things
rs they are. He loses control Of
the plane that has taken him up
In the world, and tho first thing
you know he starts to drop,
headed for oblivion and death,
but sometimes he manages TO re.
gain his senses, too. just about
the time he's headed for . crash,
and makes q safe landing after
all. Sometimes you read about
Il In the headlines and sOmetime9
You don't, but it happens, and
when hear Of It It gives me o
thrill Of thanlfulness.
WILL LIVE TO LAUGH. :
It takes grit and courage and
patience and persistence to get
up i'm tive world, and sometimes
the altitude gets 'em.
These record breakers are all
right IN their way, too, but they
don't have as much real good rs
the reliable. steady mail pilot
that carries his cargo safely day
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Unless you see the name 'Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia. lum-
bago, rheumatism. neuritis, and for
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
CARS MISFORTUNE
FOLLOWS HIS JEWELS

BERLIN, Feb, 6.-The misfor-
tune OF the Russian cars family
has followed two Of the crown jew
els to Berlin, where the German
finance bureau is suing for the pos
session of the precious stones,
which thus far have caused the
financial ruin of a woman and the
suicide Of a man.
Nine. Tamscheva, formerly OF the
czar's ballet, brought the two huge
diamonds to Berlin as the only for
tune she had retained. She engaged
Herr Rosonstock as her business adj
wiser, but one day she missed the
key to the strong box where the
jewels were kept and found that he
had stolen them. The police cap
tured him, whereupon he committed
suicide,
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
The More Modern, Powerful
Tonic Is-Quicker You
Get Real Results.
THOUSANDS HERE SAY
1T WORKS LIKE MAGIC

"I was suffering from weakness
and all the misery one has after spell
of the La Grippe. My age counted
wasn't strong enough to build on
w thout help. My son told me he
had taken Hypo-Cod with grand re-
suits after he had the Quinsy a
winter or two ago, and his daugh-
ter had taken it with good results,
so he bought Hypo-Cod and brought
it to me. It is surely a splendid
good tonic. I think it is especially
good for old people to help build
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
WOULD USE NIAGARA
TO CANCEL WAR DEBT

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6.-Ethan I.
Dodds, a Pittsburgh engineer, has
submitted a plan to the officials of
the Canadian government for util-
izing the waste power of Niagara
Falls, whereby. with the coopera-
ton Of Canada, Great Britain. Bel
GUM and the United States. he as
serts the world war debt can be
cleared away in twenty-five years.
The matter will be taken up with
the representatives Of foreign coun-
tries this week in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
BOY, ~, DRINKS IODINE
FOR COUGH: LIFE SAVED

&. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Mistaxing
iodine for cought medicine and
drinking it did not have a fatal
effect upon Isidor Langsan, four
teen.
Bothered by a coughing fit, the
boy gulped the stuff. then fell
screaming. Patrolman Abrancatti
gave first aid until DR.. Miller, Of
Beth Moses Hospital, arrived.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
HOMEMADE FUNEBRE EN- LA
CORTE FEDERAL.

Ell juez Odlin de la Corte Federal,
con motive del falleeimiente del ex,
juez de la Corte Federal Mr.. Charles
McKenna, y en- sefial de respeto Y ho-
menaje su memoria, dict6 aver Ia
.siguiente orden: ~
.tEsta Corte ha tenido hoy conoci-
miento, con hondo pesar del falleci-
miento del Hon. Charles f: McKenna,
que actuo como juez de esta Corte,
v fue nombrado por ell presidente
Roosevelt, con fecha nueve de enero
de 1904, y renuncio despues de haber
actuado como juez por un periodic de
dos amos.
Como lun tribute de homemade su
me1noria, por Ia presente ordeno que
la session de esta Corte sea suspe1itli-
da todo ell dfa de maflana, que todas.
las moeiones sefialadas para enero Is,
1928, sean oidas ell martes pr6ximo,
dfa 16 del corriente, a las 8 a. m.
arthur r. OdliR,
JueZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

SCorte de Distrito de San Juan decla-
rando Ia no admission de las papeletas
electorales en- el pleito del Municipio
de la ciudad, Sc inform6 eli martes,
que habia sido comunicada por cable
q los Estados Unidos, como noticia de
interes para Ia prensa.
Personas dadas hacer caIculos,
fijan los gastos Y erogaciones hechas
Ipor las comisiones que han lido. q los
Estados Unidos con motive de La lu-
cha polltica administrative que Sc mi
|ci6 en- la isla desde la IIegada del ac-
EtuaL Gobernador, en- mas de $3.50, 900.
! El senior Miguel Morales, en- Ia
Ultima reunion del Rotary Club, al
hacer referencia al Obispc de Puerto
Rico Monsenor Caruana, tuvo Ia cor
tesla de aludir al brillante articulo
|de 8. Fl que fd6 publicado en- IA edi-
|ci6n especial de ~ IAIPA RCIAL del
dia dltino de aiio, v que ha sido IA
yorablemente comentado
Suanan diversos nonbres para po.
sibles cambios en- d Gobierno Insu-
lar con felacidn q proxinaa legisla-
|tura.
I'll Mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
LAS DANzAs MoDERNAs.

Los aninales contindan siehdo prin-
/ cipal fuente de inspiration para los
inventories de danzas modernAs, los
cuales han provisto las orquestas de
que imitan las voces de
los animales, v desde el gran exito
del OndHlante andar de La zorra, pa
san ahora al 'paso del camello', que
sera seguramente el fdolo Gle las sa-
las Gle bale, en- el pr6ximo invierno.
A despecho de los concursos, de los
premios y Gle los solemnes congresses
de maestros de baile, no es facil crear
una nueya danza Y adn mas diffcil
que negue- a ser popular. Despues del
exito del tango del fox-trot, no Sc
han hecho mas. que variaeiones, mas
o menos ingeniosas, de los miSmos.
Deauville no ha presentado otra no.
vedad que ell -four step tango; tan
to en- Londres como en- Paris, como en-
las salas de baiIe italianas suizas.
como en- la misma NuevaS York, patria
del fox-trot, no Sc baila mas que las
dos danzas citadas, con- algunas lige-,
ras modificaciones, Para que una dan
"a Sc haga popular es precise que ten
ga dotes de sencillez gracia, condi-
clones de que carecen las complicadas
creaciones de los profesionales, desti-
nadas no traspasar ell umbral de las
academies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
aceptar tail nota y como pudo trasmi

aceptar tai nota y como pudo trasmf-
tiIla.
FL .'ePis3dio IIaldaue" caracteriza
bien Ii. politica de Inglaterra. Esa
maniobra de gran temple habfa sido
preparayla tinicam2nte en miras de inn
petlir ei desar;rollo de la flota alems-
nj. Durante esc tempo. Estados Uni,
dos, cHya flota ccanercial apenas ccn-
taba, FrGncia, cuya flota de guerra
sobrepujaba en- unidades Ia de Ale
mania, Italia, Russia, que hacfa conss
3truir iguslmente en- el extraniero, sa-
caban magestuosos progra1nls de cons
trucciones nayales sin que Inglaterra
intentara Ia menor protesta.
Y sin embargo, Alemania "acunada"
entire Francia Russia, debfa ser por
10 menos bastante fuerte para defen-
derse de esas dos potencias.
Ia construction de nuestra flota Sc
inponfa, pues. Esta no Sc edific6, en-
absolute, contra la flota inglesa, que
era .cuatro cinco yeces mas fuerte
que Ia nuestras Y aseguraba a Ingla-
terri. la supremacfa y la seguridad, y
era tan poderosa; que jamas, un ale
min razonaBle penso que fuese posi-
BILE poser una semejante.
j Nos eran necesarios nayfos para
lguardar nuestras costas, y protegerl
snuestro comercio. ~
Fue en- 1912 cuando Sc efectuo mi
entrevista con ,el Ear en- Baltisch-
Poit. Fuf ALI en- mi yacht para res
ponder a la invitaci6n que me habfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

hecho Nicolas II. Nliestr0S. dos ma
vfps Gnclaron el uno al lado del otro
Y fue facil estabIeeer las eernunica-
clones de barco a bareo. El Ear, sus
hijos y su s6qnito, Sc emularola en- La
cortesfa v su hospitalidaa ftle perfec-
ia. Visitanos juntas los bllques M
sos Y slemanes que nos escsltaban; Y
Sc comia tanto en- Ell buque del Ear
como en- el mfo.
Una naiiaaa baianlos a TERRA cerea
de Baltisch-P Port. En- una pradera veci-
ma, estaba acompanado por ell regimen
to de infanterfa Vibofg, cuyo jefe era
yo. lie pasamos, primero, una revisit
de parada, desphes, compalfas v l.ata-
Homes maniobrarbn. Los cjercicios
fueron ejecutados de modo satisfaeto-
rio, 10 nismO que ell desfile final. Ell
regirniento, con sus cuatro batallones,
tenfa muy buen porte. ,Yestfa ell uni
forme de campafia blusa gris-marr0n
" gorta. Los soldEdos j0venes, vige-
rosos, marciales, ell rostro curtido, con
la gorra Eadeada lacia la oreja tenfan
.un are de osadfa que entusiasmaria a
cualqilier> >soldaeo.:
la acogida cue 'recibf fu6 magnffica
! v de una extrema ,amabilidad. No
obstante,, no Sc .hizo slusi6n alguna a
Ila liga de los, Balkanes, muy recien
eonstitufda,i X csa fue la Ultima visi-
'tat que hiee a Russia, antes de la que
rrs,
II i lt fcon+;,rsrsY