davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
SODA WATER IS
MAKER Of
HEROES
It Is the Sugar Content That
Gives Courage, Chemist
Tells World

The time-honored usage Of sand"
al q synonym Of courage is all
wrong-'tis sugar that makes
heroes.
To be called q "sweet thing" - a
compliment rather than a term of
derision to excite masculine resent
nlent, scientists now tell US. For
the sweetest are the bravest, they
say, or words to yrat effect. Any
way, they are quite certain, and
have proved by tests, that It is the
amount of sugar in our blood that
makes the measure Of our courage.
And here's the reason, as told to
the American Chemical Society, by
Doctor Edwin =. 6iosson. of Wash.
ington, a noted scientist:
"A variation Of a few hundreths
Of per cent in the glucose of the
blood may make the difference be-
tween cowardice and courage, may
determine whether q man shall be
shot as a Stacker or medaled as a
hero. Courage is not a matter Of
sand but Of sugar. In the excite
ment Of combat the secretion of
adrenalin Is stimulated and this
causes more sugar to be released
to the blood and so strengthens a
mans valor and endows him with
greater strength"
And the synonym for fear? IT'S
"insulin." Doctor Slosson declares
that diabetic patients taking insulin
tell him the first effect Of an over
dose is the feeling OF a formless
fear. G. vague apprehension, sense
of futility and failure, a SILVER OF
anxiety" Their courage, he says,
can be quickly restored by food con.
tanning sugar, such as bottled
carbonated beverages.
Speaking of bottled carbonated
beverages, which have high sugar
content in the most easily asSimi-
lated form, Doctor Slosson says:
THE food value Of these bev-
erages comes from their sugar con-
tent. The ordinary half-pint bottle
contains usually about o. to O.S
Of an ounce of sugar, about two
heaped teaspoonful per drink. This
gives between AZ and 1913 Galleries
Of energy, generally about 70 to 80
calories per half pint. Besides the
water and sugar you get with every
pint, some three pints of carbon
dioxide gas. II you drink 1t quickly
enough. The expansion Of this also
cools you off.
THE nutritive value Of the soft
drinks is higher than that Of most
fruits and vegetables for the same
weight. Soda water has about the
same energy food value as butter
milk and three times as much as
watermelon"
So there we have the passing of
another popular fallacy which held
the consumption of soft drinks as
evidence of pusillanimity. If you
feel your courage ebbing you know
the cause and the remedy is OBJ
vfous.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
CHILD KEPT IN
OPEN BECAUSE
Of HEALTH
Physicians Find Four.Year
Old Demented-Fathe to
Be Cleared of Blame

Unless the Board Of Children's
Guardians find an institution to
care for four-year.old Irving Lip
field, 4O4 NJ street northwest, found
Sunday enclosed in the open in
his fathers back yard, he will be
sent back to his home tomorrow.
Little Irving is demepted, doc
tors at Children's Hospital found.
He had an Unsuitable appetite for
food. It Is said he could not
talk. but made screeching noises
instead.
Just now, Irving is at the Chi.
dren's Hospital. But this insti-
tuition cannot provide permanent
lodging for him, it is said. The
House Of Detention too has not the
facilities to care for him either,
1t was stated.
Although the Children's Board
tried all day yesterday to find a
place for the child. it met with
failure. The board WIN today
again attempt to locate a suitable
institution for him.
According to the police. Albert
Ldpfield. father Of the boy, is act
ing under orders of a physician in
keeping the child out in the open,
as a remedy for his health. The
charge OF cruelty, preferred by the
police, after neighbors had made
the complaint, are to ba. dropped,
according to Lieutenant Ready, who
is making the investigation.
Il have reason to believe the
father was justified and had been
advised by physicians to keep the
child in the open." Lieutenant
Ready declares.
Members of the District Board Of
Children's Guardians were in com.
munication with officials Of the
House Of Detention yesterday, and
expect today to find suitable place
for the child.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Sale!
Quality .
Tooth
Brushes
29c

Hundreds Of Tooth
Brushes in a great
sale at CSC. Pure,
sterlized bristles
strongly set in attrac-
tive handles. Now is
a good time to get a
new brush for every
member Of the family.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
BURNS IN APARTMENT
FIRE FATAL TO PASTOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Reverend
Doctor Daniel D. Waugh. rector of
the Church Of the Redeemer at
Watertown, N. r. who was severely
burned August /. when an incen.
diary fire swept through the five.
story apartment house at 1o4 West
Ninety-second street, ts dead in Re.
construction Hospital.
His wife, Clara. was killed when
she jumped to the sidewalk from
the fifth floor during the fire az a
ladder was being extended to save
her. Up to the time Of his death
Doctor Waugh had not known that
his wife was dead.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
FoRCETS HIS NEW NAME
AFTER COURT CHANGES IT

M1DDLETOWN, Conn.,, Aug. IL
William J. Coughlin. assistan.
clerk Of the superior court. had
a call from Andrew Borg, who had
his name changed by the local
courts, but could not remember his
new name. Mr.. Coughlin searched
the records and found the name
was Barry.
Mr.. Borg. or Barry, laboriously
wrote the name on the back Of
an envelope ard remarked: II bane
tank I remember now"
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
DRINKS KEROSENE AFTER
QUARREL WITH HIS GIRL

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Tony
Cucinotta, twenty.three years old.
attempted suicide in his home here
by drinking kerosene.
Cucinotta had quarrel with q
young woman before he drank the
kerosene. He was taken to Howard
Hospital where the stomach pump
was used and the doctors said he
will be we'll in a few days.
The following note was written
by Cucinotta to his girl. "You
wouldn't listen to me; so you'll ne
sorry, I'm going to end It all.
Good.by. TONY"
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Kleptolnaniac Record
Is Cited By Man
Held AS Thief

KANSAS CITY, Aug. H.
Leonard Eagles, twenty-four,
jealousy defends his reputation
as a kleptomaniac, as a post
script to the confessions de-
tectives say he has made to
robbery of half a dozen Kansas
City homes. Eagles produced
these statistics for the officers:
Three sentences to the insane
asylum.
tiary.
"That proves It, doesn't it,"
he asked officers. "If I'm not
a kleptomaniac why did they
send me to the asylum more
often than to the hoosgow?"
He told police he was first
sentenced to the Bonneville
reformatory when he was fif-
teen for the robbery Of $50
homes in Kansas City,
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

stttuted today and the animal
found q mile from the scene OF the
accident The dog was badly cut.
apparently by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Pretty
Bathing
Caps
19c

All the latest styles and color
combinations are included in our
stock Of Bathing Caps. You'll
find just the design and color
that you want at Peoples. Spe-
cially priced, Ice. Others priced
higher.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
No. 5

In the making of his 1923 income
tax return the business man, profes-
sional man, and farmer may deduct
from gross income all items properly
attributable to business expenses. In
the case of storekeeper they include
amounts spent for rent of his place
of business, advertising, premiums
for insurance against fire or other
losses, the cost of water, light, and
heat used in his place of business,
drayage and, freight bills, the cost of
repairs and maintenance to delivery
wagons and trucks, and a reasonable
allowance for salaries of employees.
A professional man, Lawyer, Doctor,
or Dentist may deduct the cost of sup
plies used in his profession, expenses
paid in the operation and repair of
an automobile used in making pro-
fessional calls, dues to professional
societies, subscriptions to professional
journals, office rent, cost of light,
heat, and water used in his office,
and the hire of office assistants. The
farmer may deduct amounts paid in
the production and harvesting of his
crops, cost of seed and fertilizer used
cost of minor repairs to farm build
ings (other than the dwelling), and
cost of small tools used up in the
course of year or two.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given in accordance with
Paragraphs 1926 and 1926 of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913,
that at 900 o'clock A. M, Saturday,
January 26, 1924, in the Court Room
of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo, at the Court House, in
the Town of Holbrook, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona, has been
designated by the Clerk Of said Court
as the time and the place for the
purpose of selecting the names of
persons to serve as grand and trial
Jurors in said Court for one year
from date.
LLOYD C. HENNING, Clerk
By OLIVE C. REED,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.
Dated January 21, 1924.
Published once.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Estanislado Sanchez
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Estanislado Sanchez de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons havino claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Jose T. San
chez at Winslow, Navajo County,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
JOSE T. SANCHEZ,
Estate of Estanislado Sanchez,
deceased
Dated Holbrook this 18th day of
January, 1924
1st Publ Jan. 25th
Last Publ. Feb. 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
Friday, January rs, 1924
WASHINGTON is LEGALLY WET

America is technically, constituionally and legally
as dry as Andrew Volstead and his friends could
make it. New York harbor is even legally dry. The
metropolitan city itself may have oceans of illicit
rich bootlegger are both guilty before the law. The
only place where Americans can honestly and legally
take glass of whisky in the United States is Wash
ington d. c.
The prohibition law exempts the foreign embassies,
and therefore any thirsty senator can apparently
call at the French embassy and enjoy glass of the
most select champagne he prefers "old Scotch"
he visits the British embassy.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

The American farmer is about the leading auto
mobile prospect in the world. The Department of
Agriculture reports that, although most of them
may own cars, they not acquired as luxuries.
The farmer uses his car in his business 1t takes
the place of a wheelbarrow, when he is taking his
bees out for an airing and he use the horn to
awaken the hired man at o'clock in the morning
instead of putting the record on the Victrola.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
LEGAL.
NO1'!4CES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OE NAVAJO

OF NAVAJO
Margaret Pearson Rubin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles w. Rubin, Defendant
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and
the Complaint filed in said County
of Navajo, in the office of the
Clerk of said Superior Court.
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
to Charles w. Rubin, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court,
at Holbrook, in laid County, within
twenty days after the service upon
you of this Summons, if served in
this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day
of January, 1924.
(SEAL)
LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By OLIVE C. REED
Deputy Clerk.
First Pub. Jan. 18, 1924.
Last Pub. Feb. 8, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
THAT BOX BOSH

The peace plan that the Box price is
before the public which is asked to vote yes no;
and all we say is that we hope the matter will
be settled without bloodshed AS we understand it,
the winner gets $4,000 anyway and $4,000 more
if his plan gets ayes than noes lot of people
will vote yes to help the gentleman lady, get the
second $4,000 and lot will vote yes because they
will figure that any peace plan is better than no
Deace plan
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25

''Wise young men do not hunt for wives on the
Streets or at shows" In the modest secluson of
happy homes helping mother, or in the Sunday
school and church, helping to make the world better,
or in the school room leading young lives into
higher pace-in places like these seek to find them
And the young men that gadding girls "catch" are
not worth catching"
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
WHERE SOME SUCCEED

Right where one man fails; another man succeeds
Right where the farmer starved, the Standard Oil
neighbors said it couldn't be DONE the wide-awake
worker went ahead and did it.
That Box peace plan seems to be all right, but
100000 is lot of money to pay for secondhand
goods.
Mabel Normand may have to go Transforming
with Fatty Arbuckle and the Mushy Sheik.
One-half the world doesn't know why the other
half fights.
Man is made of dust; and il he doesn't remain
dry in this moral age, the name is mud.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
BUSINESS rs GOOD

Calamity howlers to the contrary-PROSPERITY
holds sway, and we are enjoying share of it by
the dint Of hard work and laughing With the laugh
makers.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
THE DIFFERENCE

When business is poor with the big city stores
they do their heavy advertising for force trade In
the smaller towns when trade is slow the merchants
stop advertising and crawl under the counter and
90 to sleep.
The Winslow mail., 1924-01-25
MABEL

Mabel Normand pleads with the public to suspend
Judgment. But when Mabel was enjoying that
hoochful New Year party did she show the slightest
thought for consideration for Presbyterian Elder
Will Hays
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

IF they were touching the poles or
the earth at the same time they would
be killed.
IN order to do this the current mus,
20 along through the body of the
bird or of a human being to the
ground. That is the connection there
must be to have harm come from tho
electrical current.
"The connection with the ground
need not he direct If person were
upon pole and the pole was in the
ground and then touched the wire. the
dahger would be just as great os
there would be that ground connec.
tion.
III person could perch upon wire.
as blrds do there would be no danger
nu' II they should touch anything that
IN any way went near the ground
there would be danger.
But birds sit upon the wires and
there Is no ground connection wba,
3ver, and so they are safe"
"eii'' said Nick, I'm glad to know
the reason why at last"
And so am l." said Nancy .yor,u
no IDEA how this has puzzled us"
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

"The Playground and Rec
reation Association of Amer.
lea. n survey of county ano
municipal parks. forests
Fairgrounds, waters and 9th
er reservations
"The National Conferncs
on State Parks. a survey oi
state parks. waters, forests
and other reservations.
"The American Forcstr,
association and the National
Park association, to appoint
a Joint committee to under
take a joint survey through
their organizations of the
federal parks, forests, res
crvationS and other public
lands and waters.
The American Association
of Museums. a survey of the
contributions that can be
mude by the natural history
museums of the country in
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
EY.Dddd!yS
E1Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
DANGER AND SAFETY
6y NLARY GRAHAN bONNtR

Nick and Nancy had been talking
about IT for long time
Somehow or other, when evening
had come. and Daddy had told them
his story. they had forgotten to asR
the question they had been meaning TO
ask for some time.
But this evening they asked 1t at
once.
Daddy" said Nancy. Something
has been bothering us. We want TO
ask you about it,
yes" chImed In Nick, I'VE have
been meaning to ask yon this for
ages"
well. then. we'd better hear what
II is without any delay" said Daddy.
$50 we can see If We can answer II.
at Is always n very nervous mo
ment when a question is forthcoming
for fear 1t can't be answered, but if
1t can't we will do all We can to ma
out the answer"
Nick and Nancy smiled. Daddy did
seem to be able to understand n very
great deal. but they loved II because
he didn't mind saying that he didn't
quite understand about something him
self and would have to look 1t up with
them.
well, what is the question: Daddy
usked.
I'VE wanted TO know" Nick said.
"how 1t is birds can sit along the
wires OF trolley cars and upon tele-
graph wires which would be danger
Gus for us to touch7
"They sit along them In rows and
they don't seem to be hurt-yet the
wires are supposed to be so danger.
Gus, and II messages were being sent
along there would be electric currents
which would kill them.
Yet they aren't killed"
Good" exclaimed Daddy. 81 know
the answer to that one
"As a matter Of fact have been
meaning to tell you about this for
some time. too, just as you have been
meaning to ask me about II.
you see, heard that few let
ters had been received at different
times asking just how that could
be. 1t seems to be something to puz-
zIc many people, and ! really don't
wonder.
when messages are being sent there
is an electric current through the wires
which Is strong and dangerous enough
to kill people. should they get up and
touch those wires.
"Of course people never do that. for
anyone knows 1t is always the wisest
thing to keep nway from unfamiliar
wires.
But the electric current is strong
enough to do harm If the people went
in search OF harm
Yet we see many birds. smaller by
far than people, and their little bodies
seem quite safe. and we notice them
flying away aftcrward.
1T is because they are on the wires
and no part Of them is on the ground
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

the field of outdoor recrea'
tion and conservation
through teaching an under
standing and love of nature.
at Is the intention of the
advisory council to request
other national organizations
to make similar surveys II
the field OF the social sig
nlficance of outdoor recrea-
ton, its relation to child life.
health, Industrial workers,
rural recreation needs. ath-
letic games, sports. etc, and
also in the field of the value
of natural resources to out
door recreation with partic-
ular reference to forests,
game and fur-benring ami
mails, fish, birds, plants,
flowers. waters, etc.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Geography Improved

Ieacher-Johnny, what is tbe co,,
tai Of North Carolina? "p'
Johnny-North Carolina b,s .o
capitals. TWO
Teacher-What?
'ohhny-Yes, ma'am. North Caro-.
una mas two capitalism and q
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
A Fair Question

gravity" 'o'' On
want you to understand" sb,
, ,nn. .hat 1t Is :he law of gravity
ina. Keeps us on his earth"
.. tease MISS" asked little Nellie
now dld we stick on before the law
was passedr" Id"
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Religion

Religion. in one sense IS
self.denial; but self-denlai W.
belong to religion us chhrac..
1t, 1t belongs to human nv
lower nature must always w
when we are trying 10 y n.
higher sphere.-Henry Whru
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Lesson for Septembe, A
JESUS DRIVEN FROM Na,.,.
LESSON TEXT-Luk. Is.

LESSON TEXT-Tul. ,.
GOLDEN TEXT--TTe 's-9
me to preach the rnsr.i - t'tn aho,
PRIMARY ToPIC-Jysp, We w..
Home Town. Visit
JUNIOR TOPIC-Iesus
INTERMEDIATES AND sFS,aI.
iC-Jesus Explains HIS NassiVR "a
YOUNG PEOPLE AND AnI,,
The Mission of ChrIgttsnI,lbi "a
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12
Truths

Truths once discovered ' ,n
their own light and give rs'i
edge about 4 real world.-"'
ton. DID.
The Dolores star., 1924-09-12

\ NCLE SAM would have us play-out
IEA Of doors. Incidentally, Uncle Sam
h0 here means the government of the
hf United States; there is no politics
iSA in this article
EH President Wilson WINS n good
friend OF out-of-duOrs recreation; ii
w was he who backed the popular
movement which forced through
L..-r...--.---
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
BOHEMIAN kIWAkIANS
ENTERTAIN FARMERS

The second meeting Of the Kiwanis
club Of Bozeman to be held within
the past year at which nearby farm
ers were the especially invited guests
Of the membership, was held Monday
at the regular monday luncheon and
meeting Of that popular organization
at Kramer's banquet hall in the Elks'
building. The first farmers meet
ing held last year, was poorly at
tended, only II farmers being pres
ent due to the fact that the gather
ing was inauspiciously timed and
farm work demanded their attention.
Over 90 farmers availed themselves
of the special invitations rendered
them, and attended Mondays noon
day meeting, bringing the total Of
those in attendance TO 122, by far
the largest attended monday ga
thering in the history of the local
organization.
r. E. Bodley, county agricultural.
agent, acted as chairman of the
meeting. He called special attention
to the fact that the wonderful Hol-
stein cow, Grace Koningen, bred and
owned by Montana State college, has
established a worlds record for
production for ten-year-old cows"
The principal speakers were W. J..
Stockton of Charleston, and George
NJ. Lewis, of Manhattan, both Of
whom delivered addresses that furn-
ished much food for thought among
those present. The tenor of their
remarks was that the farmer has as
much right to organize as have the
other classes Of people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
No More Pooling

Nowhere did Abraham Lincoln show his s~hrewdness of
judgment to better effect than in that famous utterance
which ended, "YOu can't fool all the people all the time
In the past, there were a few misguided advertisers
who thought they could sell their wares better by mis-
representation. But those advertisers have long since gone
out OF business or mended their ways. Hard experience
taught that Lincoln was right. Untruthful advertising
doesn't pay.
Other advertisers proved that the only way to ad-
vertise successfully, make regular customers and build up
public goodwill was to tell the absolute truth about their
goods.
So, you can be sure that every consistently advertised
product is good. The advertising test has proved it. The
very fact that it is advertised is your best warranty of
satisfaction and true quality.
The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is
a good concern with which to do business. That is why
it pays to read the advertisements, to patronize advertisers,
and to buy advertised merchandise.
IT'S MIGHTY GOOD BUSINESS TO READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE COURIER
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-02
PRISONERS
ORDERED PAROLED

Partly because their services were
needed at this time of year on their
farms or ranches, four men. con-
victed of violating the prohibition
laws, and serving terms in the coun-
ty jail, were ordered released on p9-
role by Judge Ben B. Law, yester-
day in district court.
Joe Schaefer, who paid a $3.50 fine
and who had served % days of q
three months jail sentence for anti.
Volstead pr~oclivities, was one of tn
men ordered released on his good
behavior.
ii. L. Woge, who had paid a s2Oj
fine and had served the same number
Of days Of a similar term. was or.
dered released. The other two wera
Charles Stricken, who had paid .
$3.50 fine and had served AZ da. : of
a 6o-day sentence, and Harry Hutch
inson, who had not yet paid his s25I
fine but who has already served rs
days OF his three months sentence.
the extra DAYS having been servei
while he V" waiting trial.
Judge Law had been quite IL q
his home for two weeks, and We
able 70 go to his chambers in the
eourtho use last Saturday for the
iirst time. He expected TO leave in
a day or two for Redwood, Virginia.
where his father is in a critical con-
ditioH.