davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
METAL AIR BOAT
CARRIES FIVE
By international News Service

nv AABGEMAblNu8A SNWb 6%EEAE&
LONDON. Aug. ga new all.
metal air boat. claimed to be the
fastest flying ship Of its size in the
world and capable Of remaining in
the air for IA hours, has recently
been constructed by the Blackburn
Aeroplane Company here.
The chief feature Of this new air.
ship Is the all-metal hull, which not
only is lighter than a wooden hull
but prevents a water soakage Of 500
pounds. The hull also takes the
place Of floats on . seaplane. Iris
II, as the plane Is called, IL not a
seaplane but a flying ship. Driven
by three Rolls Royce "Condor" en-.
gines, developing 2,100 horsepower,
the ship can take off from the water
for flight at SO knots.
With ample accommodation for
five persons, the flying ship con-
'tains the latest modern conveniences
for air travel. The navigater's cock.
pit, with every equipment, is similar
to the captains cabin in a sea
going vessel. There Is a separate
accommodation for the wir less
operator. Three huge tanks are
maintained for the storage Of water,
La culinary department with electri.
cally-hsated ovens and portfolios
along the sides of the ship complete
the Illusion that one IL In an
ordinary liner.
The ship Is so constructed that
It can cruise on the water or re,
main at it's moorings for nine
months out of the ~, and will be
able to ride out all but the rough.
est weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
GAVE CAPT|VE's s.
. STORY BACKED
D Insernatlonal SOL ser1ies


sHELLMoUND. Tenn, Aug. ~.
A force Of resentment was voiced
here today by citizens Of this city
over the accusations Of State Mine
Inspector o. p. Pile, who, in an
official report to Governor Austin
Peay of Tennessee, branded the
search, for Lawrence Ashley, geo
ogist-explorer. as q publicity stunt
and hoax.
Shellmound citizens today reiter.
ated their belief IN Ashley's story Of
being lost in NiciSaj jack caves my.
RAIDS Of subterranean passages,
lakes and rivers for five days,
finally digging himself out on the
other side Of Sand Mountain as
would q mole.
Newspaper correspondents today
expressed their belief in Ashley's
story and said that they were GER
tain OF his sincerity. They ac-
companied him through parts OF
the cave yesterday in search Cor
the slide that he claims entornbed
him in Nickajack's subterranean
passages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Robbed Man Talks
Too Much. Paws S1.45

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-Marvin
Tillery, 81. 1901 Eastern Ave-, in.
sisted he had eaten a chicken din
ner, although remnants Of soft.
shelled crabs lay on his plate.
Part OF the time he swore to
Patrolman Carey and Greiner that
he had been robbed Of $50. Again
he put the figure at $57.
But he was certain that his wallet
had been filched while he was eat
ing in q restaurant in the 1890
block Eastern Avenue.
The officers said they sent him
home four times with instructions
to compose his mind, then lodge a
complaint. Each time, they de-
clared, he returned with q. crowd
to whom he had nnesAphoned his
woe.
Magistrate Rettaliata fined Tillery
s1.45 yesterday for disorderly con.
duct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Germany Again Leads,
On Chemical Exports

Germany has 50 far recovered
from effects Of the World War that
she again leads the world as an
exporter of chemicals, the Depart.
ment of Commerce announced today.
1t was pointed out that Germany
led, the world In chemical exports
prior to the war.
The chemical exports Of Germany
in 1925 totaled 1856 900 900, the de.
partment announced, compared to
$171 100000 for the United States
and 1925, 50O.O for England, and
STA 100000 for France.
Since the war, it was pointed out,
Americas chemical exports have in.
creased 40 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
ID. C. Per Diem Workers
Want Pension Benefit

An effort will be made BY the
per diem employees Of the District
Government TO get the benefits
Of the retirement act and to OBJ
tain other advantages Of regular
employees.
More than 100 OF these employees
met last night at the Pythian
Temple to form an oreanization to
urge legislation which viii give
them these advantages. Tt was
pointed out at the meeting that
there are. now many per diem EN-.
ployes who have worked for the
District more than 80 years but
are not eligible to retirement and
are allowed only Is days annual
leave and no sick leave.
Charles II. Dausch, president Of
the Association OF Mechanics Of
the District repair shop, presided
at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
BeI-Ans UniUersally Used
Friend Tells Friend Of This Won-
derful SURE RELIEF for In.
digsstion. Samples on Request.

For correcting over-acidity. nor.
malizing digestion and quickly ~.
lieving belching, gas, sourness,
heartburn, nausea and other diges.
tive disorders. The great value Of
BELLrANS has been proved by
over 80 years use. Doctors, Nurses
and Dentists recommend this tested
Safe, Pleasant, Sure Relief for In.
digestion. Not a laxative. Send
for free samples to: Bell & Co, Inc.
.OranReburg. N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Five Persons Are Hurt
In Collisions of Autos

As q result Of q collision at sher.
man and Florida Avenues North.
west. between the automobiles 81
Miss Louise Bright, -, 1919 Nil.
ttary Rd. u; W, and Clinton Tim
beflake, 1903 Corcoran st. n. w,
last night, Miss Bright was taken
to Garfield Hospital and treated for
g possible fracture Of the elbow.
Her condition IL not considered
serious.
Three other people were injured
in automobile accidents during the
night. They were Frederick Gar.
retson, 90, 1888 Seventh ST. ". W.,
treated at Georgetown Hospital for
injuries received when knocked
from his motorcycle by an auto
mobile; Gilmore Ma9ruder.s coIored
80, 1915 I st. N. W.; ana william
johnson, colored, 20, 1908 Ninth st.
N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
"EMIR JAILED
IN BELGRADE

fs 6y 4nbeknaGsoAaA AeRe BeEYtco
BELGRADE. Aug. 24.-The self.
styled "Enair Of Kurdistan." a for
iner tailor's apprentices Of London.
Il IN trouble again. He was under
arrest today on charges Of fraud.
The Enlir' came here from Ger.
many recently, after serving six
months In German jail for wear.
ing q fanciful uniform which won
him free board At many hotels, and
on the strength Of which he pro-
cured numerous loans
The "Enir" was in trouble with
the Washington police on several oc.
casions, and was deported from the
United States as an undesirable
alien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24
Henry Ford Becomes
Mass. Road Contraction

BOSTON, Aug. 24.--Henry Ford
became q road contractor today.
He receives 81 from the Common.
wealth of Massachusetts, for 8.400
feet Of highway costing S2s0.000..
The new highway viii be part Of
the acknowledgements Post Road
near Mr.. Ford's Wayside Inn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-24

Apartments nicely furnishea-ons,
tive or three ropmS-youu find the one
yea want b. eonsHIting the offers IN
the Ciasslfisd Rantal Columns.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Surprise Omelet

At this time of the year, many
housewives are looking for delicious
Lenten dishes. Mothers, knowing
how rich eggs are in vitamins and
iron, are anxious to include them in
their children's idets. Sometimes I'M
expected guests drop in for supper
when there isn't a thing in the house.
Surprise omelets are a logical solu-
ton to everyone of these food prob
lens.
A simple white sauce may be pour
ed over and around the omelet. Or a
white sauce to which cheese is added.
or vegetables such as peas or green
string beans, or carrots, or mild fla
vored meats or fish or oysters on
the inside of the omelets for sur
prises. It might be some of your last
summers watermelon preserves, or
currant jelly to make jelly omelet.
Tomatoes highly seasoned with onion
and peppers will make Spanish
omelet, and if rice is included with
tomato sauce, we have a Chinese ONE
let.
Only the imagination of the artist
can limit the pleasures and possibili-
ties of puffy omelets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
ALOOFNESS OF SCHOOL
MATES .ANNOYS "QUEEN'

Portland, Ore, March 18.-There
are woes with the honors one wins in
beauty contest, laments Miss Max
inc Jennings, 17-year-old school girl
who was "Miss Portland Oregon" in
the last Atlantic City competition.
Her plant is that since she re-
turned to her school desk, she has
sensed aloofness and an air even of
unfriendliness on the part of her
school mates.
How to overcome this has been a
great problem. She wants her as
sociates to feel that she is Gust her
own plain self" that the plaudits of
the multitudes have not changed her
from being only school girl" for
all that.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
TRAVELLER MEETS
ODD DET0UR
IN PERSIA
"Road closed because of robber

Road closed because of robbel
bands
Imagine the American tourist meet
ing up with a road obstruction OF
that type. In the first communica-
ton to reach Dodge Brothers factory
| from their Persian traveller, H. Su-
therland Pilch, Mr.. Pelch refers re-
peatedly- to many detours required
because of rowing robber bands in
the central part Of Persia.
Mr.. Pilch is not only the
first Dodge Brothers traveller to this
part of the world but also is said to
be the first automobile representative
ever to attempt to call upon possible
markets in central Persia.
To the average American, Persia
is famous for its rugs-and his
knowledge ends there. Persia is a
country of about one-fifth the area
Of the United States. The capital
city Of Persia is located at the end
Of the sonly railroad to be found in
all of persia. This road extends for
$50 miles. While no official census
has ever been taken it is estimated
that the country has between ten and
twelve million inhabitants. The bulk
Of transporting is dine with donkeys
and camels, in many sections the mo-
tor transport is quite common. An
odd feature Of Persia is the fact that
paper money is to be found only in
the cities and then is negotiable on
ly in the city by which it was issued.
Mr.. Pilch's report required a month
to reach the home office of Dodge
Brothers. Shipments of Dodge Broth
ers and Graham Brothers units to
Persia do not reach their destina-
ton, which is generally Bushire on
the Persian Gulf, until three months
after leaving Detroit.
Many uses are made of Dodge
Brothers cars and Graham Brothers
motor trucks and coaches throughout |
Persia. The condition of the roads
in many sections says a great deal
for the sturdy design, and the accur-
ate workmanship and enduring ma
terials which are incorporated in
Dodge Brothers and Graham Broth
ers products. Government officials
in Jebel Petrol Company at Mohom-
merah uses a fleet of As Graham
Brothers and Dodge Brothers vehi-
cles to visit and protect its interests
in the Persian oil fields.
"While all efforts are being made
to wipe out the bands of rowing rob-
bers in central Persia" Mr.. Pilch
writes, "still they are to be found in
huge numbers and on repeated oc-
casions we have met with warnings
to detour through certain sections of
Persia to avoid coming in contact
with these Pirates of the desert
wastes. They are indeed menace to
the commercial world"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Tomato Omelet

A delightfully."- tender omelet may
be made by adding part acid for the
water, since it is true that acid makes
eggs tender. Lemon juice can be sub
stituted for one third of the water
and you will enjoy the lemon flavor.
Or use strained tomato juice for the
entire liquid and again the product
will be more tender with a pleasing
new flavor. The tomato omelet will
have a richer colored crust.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
What's In a Name?

Advertising expert: $50 you want
a name for your new thousand acre
estate in the country? Are there any
trees on the land at all?" Proud
landowner: ooh, yes, there's naples,
populars, lot of pine some scrub oak
and one chestnut tree" Expert af-
ter thinking furiously for one full
minute, II have i'll A superb name,
sir! The Elms'!"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
HEALTH REVIEW FOR
STATE FROM PUBLIC
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

The wood tick season will soon be
here. Physicians are requested to be
on the lookout for the diseases that
may be transmitted by the wood
tick, namely, spotted fever, tularae-
mia and tick paralysis. Our records
show that spotted fever has occurred
in go of the Sc counties of the state.
Last year we had SO cases reported
with Is deaths.
Typical cases of spotted fever are
not difficult of diagnosis, particular
ly if there is a history of tick bite.
Physicians are requested to report all
cases promptly to the local or coun-
ty health officer who will report to
the state health department.
Tularaemia, comparatively re-
Gently described disease, is perhaps
more difficult of diagnosis, There
are several different types of this
the most common being the
typhoid type, which to some extent
Stimulates typhoid fever, and possibly
in times past has been so diagnosed.
Then there is the glandular type,
which is characterized by the large
glands near the seat of the tick bite.
The bite in these cases sometimes
causes an ulcer which is difficult to
heal.
Tularaemia is a disease Of the rab-
bit and may be transmitted to hui
mans by means of the wood tick or
personal contact with such diseased
rabbits. Several cases of severe eye
infection due to this disease have
been reported in Montana, due to the
patients having rubbed their eyes with
their hands after handling the infect
ed rabbit. Last year there were %
cases of tularaemia reported, mostly
in the eastern part Of the state.
Tick paralysis does not occur so
as the other two diseases,
out as a rule we have one or two
Eases reported each year. This is
generally found in children. The
symptoms simulate to some extent
nfantile paralysis. If the tick is
found and removed early the patient
Invariably RECEIVERS, but if the tick is
not removed the disease terminates
'atally. Tick paralysis is more COM
non in the northwestern part of the
state, where no cases of spotted fever
II tularaemia have ever been report
ID.
The last legislature appropriated
100000 for the construction of a i
laboratory in the Bitter Root Valley
or spotted fever work. Proper facili-
les will be provided in this labora-
DRY for the United States Public
Health Service to manufacture the
spencer-P Parker vaccine for the pre-
yention of spotted fever. Part of the
space in the laboratory will be set
,side for tick parasite work which is
,eing conducted by the State Board
If Entomology. The State Board of
Entomology is required by law to Sc
ect the site and take charge of the
of the building.
Ample appropriations were given
he State Board of Entomology to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
. i TABLE j. TALKS -
IL 81 Jeanetfs Boyer zft-p
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
by
Jeanette Beyef

not be too great, since eggs tougher
with high temperature. Shrinking
and willing happens because the ONE
let is done on the outside and not
on the inside.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
CRIME FIGHTING
BODY TO DISCUSS
CRIMINAL TRIALS

Seattle, Wash, March 22.-Ad-
vances made in the speedier dectecion
Of criminals and in the expedition
Of criminal trials will be among the
topics discussed at the sixth Inter
national Anti-C Crime Conference to
meet in Nelson. B. c., June 16, II. IS
under the auspices of the Northwest
Association of Sheriffs and Police.
This organization, which is the
first interstate and international
crime-fighting body of its kind, has
a present membership of more than
five hundred law enforcement off
cials from nine states, Alaska and two
Canadian provinces. From its incep-
ton, new ways and means of cooper
alive investigation, circumvention,
prevention and prosecution of crime
and law breakers, have been brought
about. By carrying the cooperation
and knowledge Of officers in large
cities to small towns, the association
has begun to build up a more expert
crime-fighting force wherever its
members reside. Commentator for
It's efforts has been extended by two
the late Warren Harding
and Calvin Coolidge. Cooperation in
is work has been given by the lead
ng authorities on crime and iuris- {
prudence in the United States and t
canada in such growing measures
hat this year the National Crime t
and Hearst Crime Com y
mission will participate actively in c
he associations deliberations. f
Formed also at a time when it S
eemed that the apathy and indiffer-
nee of the public was the most SER /
ous thing to combat in making laws t
the association has a
battle to restrict rigidlv t
he sale of pistols and lethal wea- |.
ons, to establish courses in scienti- n
&c police work in colleges and uni S
ersities and to compel the discarding
the dilatory tactics in American Fl
NV now available to crime defend f
nts. 9
With scope before it, the follow 81
lg topics each year are among the
lost important receiving attention in Ia
1ecial committee reports: radio and a
olice, automobile theft prevention, a
arole law administration, narcotics, ft
terstate extradition, juvenile de- tt
nquency, policing city traffic, uni ef
nm crime records, the airplane in pi
ime, arson and incendiarism, legis- Ii
ton, penology and crime, expedi- fo
on of criminal trials and reform of pc
iminal law procedure. m
President Luke S. May, Seattle, of Sc
e association, is hoping this year
have the largest attendance of any
the associations sessions, and al
ady has been assured that many ma
onal figures in the crime fighting
orld will attend.
Nelson, B. c., situated in on, of as
lnada's scenic spots, offers the in tn
cement Of an attractive summer tn
ting for police chiefs, sheriffs,
osecuting attorneys, federal agents, an
torney-generals, judges, marshalls tn
d others eligible to association tel
Mr.. May believes. 10
L. Y. Jenkins, Portland, Oregon, is
re president, and Clarence E. Long, eg
ALA Walla, Washington, is secre- &c
ry-treasurer of the association. Su- Tn
rior Judge Charles Leavy Of Spo- 70
ne, Washington, is chairman of the eX
27 program committee. Tn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

carry on the tick parasite work. If
this parasite can be acclimated in
Montana, it offers chance Of freeing
the state of the wood tick.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Mga;@sSsSMJhe Road 90 SIsvs!ss
+ -S:'lBetterZkszSzl
%MNf1edltllRGS53
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
lCopygh 1921 by the Bonnet Brown Copoation Cheagol

"There is mucus in my throat and
nose all the time, and l have attacks
when it nearly chokes me. It is worse
when lying down at night.
"Also have a severe itching over
entire body. Have a bad cough, and
it is worse when | eat. Hot tea seems
to ease me for few minutes. Have a
feeling of weakness in my legs.
Il have no teeth and suck lemons
and oranges. Will they or onions and
vinegar, which | use to cut the phi
legm, hurt me? Anything cold seems
to make me worse"
Reply
My opinion is that your principal
trouble is imperfect elimination. Your
skin, bowels and kidneys all need tun-
ing up. You are full of toxins.
Have your urine examined to make
certain that you may not have dia-
1etes. II sugar is present place your
self under care of a physician.
Take hot bath every evening,
With one pound of Epson salts in the
water. See to it that you have a good
'owel action every day Wash out the
lose with salt water Ga teaspoonful
0 the pint and gargle with the same.
Get out in the sunshine as much as
'ossible. Eat plain foods, ground,
hoped and minced, inasmuch, as
'ou cannot chew them. Let onions
nd vinegar alone. The orange and
amon juice is fine. Drink a glass of
OF water containing the juice of half
lemon on rising.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Poor Elimination

Mrs. G.. E. G.. writes: 81 am a lady,
aged 70, and have trouble with my
throat and stomach.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24

1t is hard to get an abstract idea
concrete head.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-03-24
Omelets-springtime Artistry


In the spring a housewife fancy
lightly turns to thoughts Of eggs.
Oh, dull, undressing, pIasg. Oh,
stupid food Why think Of e9es in the
springtime when the world is preg-
nant with wonder and romance?
But the poetic housewife sees life
and creation in the orange sun with
its limpid halo which emerges from
the milky shell into her mixing bowl.
To her mind the egg is springtime in
carnate, with romance and mystery.
All things golden are for spring, eggs,
daffodils, warblers and sunshine.
Thirty cents dozen, madame,'
says the grocer's voice over the tele-
phone. The cook artiste's heart
jumps, and visions of fluffy sponge
cakes, snowy meringues, little chevy
macaroons and golden omelets, ten
derby puffed, dance in her mind
OF the omelets, misunderstood and
neglected among the egg dishes, |
would write, and of those the puff
varieties in particular. Here is one
dish of which the cook books do not
tell the whole story. So skillful, SO
loving must be the attention which is
given, that a perfect omelet is indeed
A rarity of the American luncheon
IL supper table which should be its
rue home.
Many of us, know too intimately
he sad, depressed, tenacious type. If |
We are fortunate, the semi-cheerful
,melets have been our worst of
enses, But these are only poor cou-
ins begging relationship to royalty.
There is no cringing of the queen
y omelet. It's delicate swell matches
he swelling of the housewives pride
S she sets before the master her ar
istic creation. The omelet is tender
Y, gently puffed unlike the blatant
Masculine puff Of the stiff popover
bells.
It is exquisite, feminine, with re-
med conceit, sensitive. It is baked
roth, golden foam, fixed and edible,
altered from an orange sea at sun
ct.
The creation of a perfect omelet,
$ of many art productions, is after
Il simple to her who would eagerly
nd carefully learn. Allow one egg
II each person, and perhaps one for
le pan or an unexpected guest. To
ach use one tablespoon of water,
inch of salt and enough butter to
berally grease the frying pan. The
blowing recipe is an omelet for one
erson, which is to be multiplied as |
any times as you have people to {
rye. t