davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
By Chas. A. Reed, MD.
Former President of the American
Medical Association

MEDICAL Association
You may have been advised to
! employ physical culture. now
called physfotherapy. to cure you
of certain ailments.
1t is a very good means of cure
lin all cases in which It is a
good means Of cure.
You will understand what
mean when / tell you that so
called physiotherapy is the science
of using physical, as opposed to
chemical and surgical, means to
cure illness. Much Of it, as, for
instance, water, massage and ex-
ercise, is very old. Some of it,
such as electricity and artificial
light. is very new. Blended to.
gether and used with discrimina-
ton. the methods of this branch
of medicine cure many patients.
whom neither drugs nor the knife
will help.
If your physician concludes that
you need this kind Of treatment
you would need to go to a. physi-
otherapy clinic for it. You can
understand this when I merely
mention some of the equipment
necessary for the proper appli-
cation of the treatment.
Thus, 1t is necessary to have
high frequency machines. vibra.
tors the Morse wave generator,
mercury svapor and carbon lamps,
3 high-powered. incandescent lamps.
In the water section there may be
found the needle-fan shower. Scotch
douche unit, the electric light cab.
met. an effervescent bath outfit
ana a whirlpool bath. The medi-
zeal gymnasium includes. besides
the ordinary apparatus, q number
\ Of special mechanical devices for
/, the treatment of muscle, nerve
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

you struck job?"
Have I struck a job, sweetie?"
he reiterated joyously. Say" he
pulled the newspaper from his
pocket and pointed out a column,
There 1t is the result OF the
Louisiana State Lottery" he ex-
planned quickly. Seventy.five thou
sand dollars!'
Jacqueline gasped and Topped
down on a sofa. For a moment
her bewilderment bereft her Of
speech. Then, staring UP at the
beaming Arson, she gulped and
said calmly: ''Seventy-five thou
Gee! but I'm glad for
you"
The transition from poverty to
wealth. from the sterility of
blasted hopes to the fruitfulness of
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

the means to fulfill his desires af.
fected Arson but lightly after all.
He was still the egoist. the wor.
shipper Of self. Another man,
most men perhaps, having expert.
enced Anson's vicissitudes, would
possibly have determined to recast
their mode of living-feeIing that
their good fortune was gift from
Providcnce-the second chance Of
a beneficent and merciful Creator.
"Campbell's luck--you can't beat
itp' he boosted jubilantly. Throw
me down and / land feet first,
every timer
When the money was paid over
to him, he spent a riotous fort.
night around New York. To JAG.
quelire he gave a check for 81 900
and left her with the parting prom.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

impelling him to reach for his
pocketbook and to overhaul the
sea-stained documents therein with
a species of slow curiosity.
Holy sailoria he suddenly
shouted. the blood ebbing out of
his cheeks.
The world appeared to have
shifted its axis within the space
of a few seconds and Arson was
on his feet, staring. goggle-eyed.
at the newspaper and the slips in
his hand. His whole status was
completely reversed in the COM
prehension Of series Of printed
numbers. For a space, he stood
dumb, host Of carrying emotions
playing across his face; then, with
hilarious laugh and hatless, he
rushed out of the store with the
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

newspaper in his hand. At the en-.
trance, he almost knocked Miss
Moray over, but without stopping
to apologize. he ran along to a
telegraph office and hastily scrib-
bled a wire to the National Bank
Of New Orleans.
Must have struck a good job"
commented Milly to her partner.
Must have struck something"
acknowledged the other. HE went
out OF here like crazy man."
He returned late at night in a
state of tremendous iubilation, al
though as sober as a Judge. He
caught Jacqueline in his arms and
swung her around the room in a
wild dance. She stopped him,
breathless. Say, what's the mat
ter with your" she painted. Have
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

OoVo. Laules' Dress.
Cut in six sizes: 81, So, SO, 90.
~ and A inches bust measure.
A S8-inch size requires two and
seven-eighths yards Of figured ma
terial and one and three. eighths
yards of plain material forty inches
wide, together with one and five.
.eighthss yards of lining twenty.
seven inches wide for the under.
body. The width of the skirt at
the lower edge is one and one-half
yards. Price, 10 cents.
552S. Girls Dress.
Cut In four sizes: Eight, ten,
twelve and fourteen years. As
Illustrated in the large view
rourteentyear size requires three
yards of 40.inch material. If made
with sleeve puffs three and three.
eighths yards will be required.
Price, 10 cents.
Send TOO IN stamps or coin for
each Of these patterns 70 THE
WARRINGTON TIMES Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly Go insure prompt delivery.
Send Toe In silver or stamps for
orr up-to-date spring and summer
1897 Beck Of FashiOn@
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
AN ANCIENT
BELL

TUE Oldest bell in Great Britain
i is believed to be in the church
Of Lichford Saint Chad. in Stat.
fordshire. 1t bears the date 1926.
A bell at Claughton Saint Chad,
IN Lancashire, is dated 1899. A
pell in France dated 1881 and one
IN Germany dated 1144 were in ex-
istence so years ago, but have
since been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Culture as a Treatment

and joint defects. The operators
in all these sections work together
as a team, and while one patient
NAV need the services of one sec.
ton only. the next may need them
all.
Take. for example. GONZALES
cent fracture with stiffness at the
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

wrist joint. To give the best
results such case should be
taken to the clinic without undue
delay. With heat and massage
the physician quickly removes the
pain. swelling and spasm. The
heat is given In the form Of what
is called tdiathermy," or deep
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

And that's why exploring going much take
much time.
I'm just going to get off a few wrong stations.
Maybe I'll hold out carare myself make walk back
That will be thrill adventurous that doesn't
want to take any desperate chances
don't to any really flights or run in
Arctic Circles but do feel that after reading romantic
dashs into the unknown just give myself rope and
venture at least into the unfamiliar YOU?
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Read the Thrilling Account Of How
Arson, the Atheist and
Wastrel, Found God.
Read This First !.

AnOn Campbell sen. to college BY his study
istry, decides
to
wealthy
ing with
him. thrashes
him
and Campbell walks off face his disowns him
and with
Campbell that real vessel from H.
AnchOrve
gets into jail following he Il becoming
brutal New York.
vicious mate lays his scalp with bit
campbell n his place. Campbell
mercy drops into the Campbell nhsris
ms nome town discovers that Phillips
nome " DISGRACE He buys interest ship father
adnraiOn 80 80 = = @s "olua" VINO eAcaes ns
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

cOupla sandwiches and themos bottle coffee
the unknown!
It consolation too, wouldn't have to 90 far!
We all live in less of and like goldfish swim
around in little circle If little left
or right everything strange and new!
Why! get frightened and lost just get off wrong
station And take another exit out of movie
me longer to of direction
been before! - - ,'
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
4 Stirring Movie

IA you want to meet Arson
i Campbell face to face, you
viii have an opportunity during
the week of June 10, for the
great motion picture which has
been built around the dramatic
serial, Captain Salvation" will
be shown at LOeW's Palace
Theater at that time.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
By Fay King

Dy ray hIIlg
DON'T know how it is with you but with these flights and
expeditions read about the land of thrill and adventure
= having a bad effect!
1t just like I'll have bust myself these days
and make altitude it's only with pair of field gasses I've just
got to seek strange and unknown lands
myself to the office four five blocks regular way
The safe calm of the old daily grind getting
to shake ankle and seek
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
NelD Signaling System

instrument has been perfected permits utilization Of
"A the nfared' part Of the ozark" rays emitted by light
to be used for signaling military naval forces in war
time. The invisible ray has effect upon vision.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
When Baby Complains.

There are many ways baby has Of expressing any main or
nreu11y or depression from its normal condition of health
and happiness short sharp cry prolonged rtated cry
body fref In these and other ways baby tells YOU there
something wrong Most mothers know that disordered
stomach or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause 81
most OF 6abys herings call for the doctor is the first
but in the event Of any delay there should be ready
Ct hand 9 safe remedy such as Fletchers Castoria
Casora has been used for bab ailments for over 80
and has mered the good will Of the family physician in
not equaed by any other baby medicine because Of
It's harmlessness and the good results achieved
And remember this Castora is essentially babv remedy
ana not curea for every member Of the family What might
TO avoid limitations always look for signature Of oZNLN
Proven directions each package Physicians everywhere
Evening star., 1927-04-17
A Sale of Sheets in
; popular sizes
8Ix9O "
8Ix09

All of the sheets in special Easter Monday
group are worth at least S1.25. They are the
sturdy, durable kind that common assures
YOU are economical no matter what the price you
pay for them They will launder well and are firm
ly woven.
~ by So in Plowcases each. Csc
25c 6n Fancy percaes pretty designs and coors 15c
25c 36in Soft mercerized nainsook. Useful for many
Third Floor -Iansburg 's-sth
Evening star., 1927-04-17
JEWISH SOCIETIES
TO STAGE COMEDIES
Two 0ne.Act Productions to Be
Presented at Community Center
Next Sunday Evening.

The Jewish Community Center
Drama Society and the Eighth Street
Temple Players, next Sunday evening,
will present two one.act comedies at
the center
The Center group win give the prize
playlet "The Potboiler," with which
they won the inter-community center
play tournament. The temple players
will put on an amusing piece called
THE Mayor and the Manicure
Opening the evening. Yvonne Levy.
former Central High dramatic star
and Harry Wender. director of the
Centers Dramatic Society. will give
THE Impertinence of the Creature"
The Center's cast includes: Milton
D. Norman, Kitty Shapiro. Nathan
F'reehof. David Tavan. Louis y. Tan.
nenbaum, Betty Liebsohn. Harry Wen
der and Irving Hochman.
In the temple cast are: Ruth Leon,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
NAVY TOSELL OIL,
WILBUR DECIDES
Announcement Follows Re-
lection of Bids on Crude
Supply Exchange.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur decided late yes
terday that the Navy will sell it's
royalty crude oil derived from the
California Naval Reserves Nos.
and 9
The decision to sell the oil and
turn the money into the Federal
Treasury was reached shortly after
the naval Secretary formally reject
ed the bids of the Union Oil Co. of
California, the Standard Oil Co. of
California and the General Petroleum
Corporation, under which it had
been planned to exchange crude for
fuel oil.
Secretary Wilbur announced that
decision to sell the oil did not infel
Evening star., 1927-04-17

are indicated daily on colored charts
In the lobby.
Many of Washington's business
and professional men are taking part
In the competitions 1t is in defer
ence to the inexperienced constitu-
tions and unframed physiques of
these competitors that the races
nave been cut up and spread over a
long period of time, the officials
explain.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
" HAS MARATHON
RACE TO laurel
Contest Is Companion to
''InStaI|ment" Swim Now
Being Held.

While Washington Catalina
swimmers continue splashing .hc.r
way doggedly toward the distant shore
line in the Y. NJ. e. A. pool, another
group of athletes is trotting alcng
wearily toward Laurel-around the
''Y" indoor track.
The double -harreled marathon con-
test has the physical directors Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. tearing their hair, what
with the swimmers constantly Us siiiat-
ing back and forth and the track
contestants running around in circles.
The second week of the channel
competition closed yesterday with
three aspirants tied for the front posi-
ton at the seven-mile mark They
still have an unlucky 13 miles to go
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BREWER, 80, is SECOND
RICHEST ENGLISHMAN
Fortune of Lord Iveagh Is Esti-
mated Next to That of Elles-
mere, Shipping Magnate

mere, Shipping Magnate.
By the Associated Press
LONDON. April 16.-Lord Iveagh
now so years old. is generally con,
ceded to have the second largest for
tune. next To that of Sir John Files
mere, the shipping magnate. who is
sometimes called the Henry Ford of
the British Isles
Lord lveagh succeeded his father.
Sir Benjamin Guinness. at the head OF
the great Dublin brewing firm. which
Keeps the River Lyffey alive with
barges carrying Guinness stout for
transshipment to all parts Of thr
world
The fortune of Lord Tveagh is va
riously estimated, but he is generally
supposed to be worth not less than
100000, 900 or Sl00O0n 900.
Lord Iveagh's country place. E:,en.
den. where the King often e,,es IA
shoot, is treasure house of art. and
his London home in Grosvenor f.IaCc
is one of great magnificemee. Lord
Iveagh gave 100000 for the decoration
of the royal galleA' in the House o.
Lords,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
SHAKESPEARE TRIBUTE.
Union to Mark Anniversary at
Dinner Saturday.

Shakespeare's birthday anniversary
Will be observed by the English-speak-
ing Union at an Anglo-American cele-
bration dinner in the Mayflower Hotel.
Saturday evening.
Speakers on this occasion will be
DR.. Ashley Horace Thorndike. profes.
sor of English at Columbia Univer-
sity, and DR.. Paul kaufman. profess
sor of English literature at the Amer
ican University.
This is the fourth Shakespeare din
ner given by the Washington branch
of the union, which was the first unit
of the organization to make this date
April %, an annua! cause of observ-
ance.
DR., ThOrndike is president Of the
Shakespeare Association of America.
while DR.. Kaufman is editor of the
Shakespeare Association Bulletin.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

A big circus tent may weight 2C
tons
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Inez Leon, Bernard NordIinger and
Milton d. Korman
Miss Levy has been appearing i'm
several Belasco productions during the
past season. Her first professional
appearance was in THE Dove" dur
ing its debut in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FEDERATION DINNER.
Montgomery Women to Dine at
Silver Spring April 25.

The Federation of Republican WON
ems Clubs of Montgomery County will
hold its Spring luncheon and rally
Monday, April %, at 1890 pm, in the
knights of Columbus Hall. Silver
Spring. Md
B. u. Parmenter, Assistant Attor.
ney General, will speak on Uphold.
ing the Constitution" followed by a
musical program and other addresses.
Prior to the luncheon there will be
a business meeting of the club. Per.
sons wishing to engage reservations
for the luncheon are requested to no.
tify Mrs. Il w. Koch of Silver Spring.
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
10000 yards Of $3.50 and $3.50 Washable Flat Cr

So delicate of the shades that you make exquisite
we'll street froksand yet pactica this lovely silk that
seeming evening gowns may be launered easily as though ev
ton fabric There two kinds crepethe with crepe
smooth Both 40 inches wide.
h
Evening star., 1927-04-17

that it would he made a permanent
policy. 1t will be put into effect,
he said, until Congress can give the
Navy relief legislation. which will
be asked at the December session.
At that time Congress will be
asked to allow the Navy Depart
ment TO buy fuel oil with the money
derived from the sale of its crude
royalty oil products rather than con-
vert the money into the Treasury.
Hawaii Tanks to Be Filled.
When the necessary legislation is
enacted. Secretary Wilbur said he
would purchase sufficient oil to fill
the storage tanks at Pearl Harbor
Hawaii
1t is his intention to create an
emergency fuel oil supply at Pearl
Harbor of about 100000 barrels. He
also will ask Congress to give the
Navy Department $1.000,000 to de-
fray the expenses of transporting the
oil from the Pacific Coast to Hawaii
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Wire Garden Fence

Flower-bed fencing of rust
mental design; 10 in high by 10
25 ft. garden hose with
brass nozzle. e.............. S2.95
Roundpointed garden spades. 19c
Ape. tool set consisting of
trowel. weeder, fork. cul-
tlYatOr .-.....,......-. .9Sc
Bamboo grass rakes. .......59 Soc
$2.95 all-metal hose reel. .$2.39
Sixth FIOor-Lan
Evening star., 1927-04-17
26 pcs. Plated Silver

So low priced that you'll
surely feel that now YOU can
afford the new set OF table
silver you've postponed buy
ing because OF the expense
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Hawaii Tanks to Be Filled.
P. A. Enloe Dies in Oklahoma.

Announcement of the death of F. A.
EnlCe. So years old, in McAlester
Okla. was received by his uncle, E. H.
Ashworth, yesterday.
Mr.. Enloe was the only son Of the
late r. A. Enloe, who represented the
eighth congressional district of Ten
nessee for many years.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Contestants Are Limited.

Rules of both the water and track
contests prohibit contestants from
completing more than a limited num-
Der of laps per day. Director Martin
and Assistant Director Morgan have
their hands full trying to keep a
close check on the daily instalments.
The changed positions in each race
Evening star., 1927-04-17

before touching the mainland, accord
ing to f. f. Martin, trainer and direc.
tor of the affair. The leaders are
e. Acton, Hans ManZenreider and
f. Eliason. as plainly indicated to all
the world on the big Catalina map IN
the lobby of the ~, at 1886 G street
Oarsman Is Next.
Right behind the pace-setting trio Is
Carl knight, well known amateur
oarsman, who has negotiated 61a
miles, and tied for emile honors are
Jerome Shear and Don Carpenter.
The remainder of the swimmers are
punched to the rear.
The 20 mile Laurel run already has
been completed by five entrants, but
nearly a score of others are plodding
determinedly onward, nevertheless.
Henry Maranian and A. S. Hancock
were in first. completing the in
stalment" marathon on Thursday
Both were in good shape, but slight
Iy dizzy at the end Of the grind. j.
McCuen crossed the tape Friday and
I. Kraft and j. Root finished yes
.erGaV.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Parrots made a favorite dish of epi-
cureans in ancient Rome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Ingram

Old Fourche and her tributaries
were On high lonesome all last week.
Andrew Early and Rufe Ellis of Yer
non visited James Early last Sunday.
Aut Hayes traded his car for good
truck recently.
Elmer Driskill and Henry Brown
visited on Elevenpoint last Sunday.
II. A. Moore and family have moved
into one of Uncle Bill Rush'S rant
houses
Aut Hayes and some men from Pig
gott are cutting stave and healing
bolts. Mr.. Hayes is trucking them to
Warm Springs.
We are sorry to learn of the death
/ Of Mr.. j. o. Sallee Truly POcahOntas
and Randolph county have lost another
one of their best citizens.
Roy Rush has Duroc sow that far
rowed Is pigs one day last week. He
also has pair of new twin girls. Roy
is not trying to get in the limelight
but he says if any man can beat this
record let him speak up.
Rufe Ellis and wife and his brother.
Claude, have moved into their new
house recently built on their farm
known as the old Ellis place.
| Aunt Amanda Timer has been stay
| ing Mt the home of her son, w. e.
Timer, at PocahOntas the past three
weeks helping to care for Billie Jr.,
who has been real sick.
Dave Upshaw and wife of Eleven
point visited relatives here last Sun
day.
II. NJ johnson and wife of Hamil
are the proud parents of new baby
girl Mrs. Johnson is getting along
poorly and has lost her eyesight hut
we understand that the doctor says
that she will recover in due time.
Hold up Elevenpoint we don't think
there is man at Ingram who is silly
enough to get down on his knees to
any man and want TO pay his big
money just to get him to tell him to
cut his cotton crop and raise chickens,
hogs :nd keep cows. This advice has
been rubbed in for a long time and
every ten year Old boy around Ingram
| is singing a song about it. Then why
knuckle to some man to have him to
tell you something You already know.
Sounds silly, doesn't it. We believe
that the poor old farmer is going to
do the best he can this year but it is
going to he poor do with the most
of us, since money is so scarce and
hard to get You boys call us fellows
knockers and kickers. If you call tell
ing the truth knocking and kicking
then you will find us at the same old
stand 1865 days in the year knocking
like a prize fighter and kicking like
bay steer, but what about your blow
| ing 1t is worse than kicking for the
wind tears down houses and whole
towns and kills lots of good people.
SO you and Dalton please don't blow 50
hard for, as the soldier said, when he
emerged from a battle, ut is sure
dangerous"
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-02-03
Mill Creek

Next week is the week for our cX-
aminatiOns. We are all glad for that
time to come. We improve eacll
month.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. w. d.
Wagner is improving. We hope he
will soon he well.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Million are the
proud parents of fine boy.
Misses Fannie Dixon and Leila Slay-
ton called on Vola and Delma Seam0ns
Sunday.
Misses Gertie Mcdonald and Sophia
Keifer were the guests OF Bette An
derson Saturday night
We are preparing for program qHd
pie supper. The date will be given
later.
Ethel GrissOm was the guest of Maye
and Emma Hames Sunday.
Eva Dixon visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Dixon. Sunday.
Miss Vernon Gates has left for lIe
Bluff, where she will stay for some
time.
Our eighth grade class is doing
splendid work We are preparing TO
make good on the eighth grade examin-
alton.
We have some in our school review-
i'm gand preparin- for teachers ex N
nation which will be in March.
Mrs. Jake Mcdonald and daughter,
Gertie, were guests OF Mrs. John Moore
Sunday.
Wednesday is ground hog day.
Watch out old ground hog. Don't look
for your shadow.
Heber Barringer and Vernon Bates
visited our school Monday.
Mrs. Geneva White and grandson,
Truman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dixon
were guests of Luther Crays Sunday.
Luther Crays has purchased team
of mules from Tom Davidson Of Big
gers.
Ethel Palmer of Tulsa. Okla, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer.
Misses Faye, Goldia and Sylvia Al
ford and Ethel Palmer were guests CT
Miss Ethel Junkersfeld Friday night.
Miss Ethel Junkersfeld called on
Faye Afford Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Gibson spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Seamons.
Mrs. +. A. Junkersfeld called ON Mrs.
Chas. Afford Saturday.
Miss GOldie Afford was the guest
of Miss Ethel Junkersfeld Sunday.
Misses Deltha Afford and Pauline
Palmer were visiting Miss DelO sc
Sorg Sunday.