davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-02
ASKS FOR PAVING
IN THE NORTHEAST
Lincoln Park Association
Lists Streets and Sidewalks
for Improvement.

Paving of several streets in the
northeast section of the city, paving
of eight sidewalks and recommends
tions for several improvements IN
parks in that section constituted the
report of the committee on streets,
alleys and parks of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Associa ton, which was
adopted at a meeting of the aSSocia-
tion last night at Ingram ConSrega-
tional Church.
Report Approved by Association.
The association approved the COM
mittee's request that the following
streets be paved: East Capitol street
from 18th to 18th street; 18th street
from Massachusetts avenue to r
street southeast: North Carolina ave
nue. from 14th TO 18th street north
east kentucky avenue, both sides
from South Carolina avenue to 14th
street southeast; 11th street from ID
street to Maryland avenue northeast;
18th street from c to D street north-
east; 18th street from D to Emerson
street northeast and Massachusetts
avenue from 18th to 10Th street
southeast.
The following sidewalks were
asked in the report: Both SIDES OF
Kentucky avenue from Lincoln Park
to B street south; east side of 14th
A
avenue twest side square le5s); SIDE
walk around square 1912 be COM
rIeted. north side Massachusetts ave-
nue. between 9Th and 10th streets
northeast. subject to the approval of
the trustees of Ingram Congrega-
tional Church. east side 14th street
from East Capitol TO A street north
east; both sides of B from 1lth 10
18th street southeast: west side OF
11th street from North Carolina ave-
nue. to East Capitol street southeast,
and 18th street between East Cap1toi
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast
Recommendation was made that the
triangle at Tennessee avenue, l4th and
streets northeast be parked and
graded, and that the water trough now
in front of Ingram Memorial Church
be moved to the south side of MaSSa-
chusetts avenue east of 9Th street.
Proposes Change in Street Name.
The association adopted a motion
that 18th place northeast be changed
to Maury street northeast. Several
members protested that the similarity
in name to 18th street caused endless
confusion, and said in the name of the
place were changed the condition would
be remedied.
Mrs. Helen A Doocie, a committee
of one, representing the association
in a drive for funds for Casualty Hos
pital. reported that she had obtained
nearly $500 in short time. Mrs.
Doocie was asked to go on with the
work. and was given a rising vote of
thanks for her efforts. George II.
Judd, president of the association, said
he hoped DR.. John Van
Schaick would not be given a recess
as Commissioner of the
District of Columbia, and said he
wished there was some way the resi- !
dents of the District could prevent |
such action.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
SUES FOR ALIM0NY.

Suit to recover $4,000. alleged to be
due her under an alimony decree of a
Reno court, has been fled i'm the D;s-
trict Supreme Court, by Ielah s. Lock-
wood against Carl j. Lockwood The
decree called for the payment of $2,4O0
in monthly instalments of $1OO, but the
wife says after four payments the hus-
band quit. She asks Judgment for the
ba lance
Evening star., 1920-07-02
ENAMEL WORKS BURNS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 2.-Fire
breaking out after an explosion at
the plant of the American Enamel
Works, in this city, shortly after mid
night partially destroyed the plant
and caused a loss estimated at
81 16S 900,
Evening star., 1920-07-02

No other ready-to-wear clothing value equals
KUPPENHEIMER - every we'll dressed man
knows that And it is simply up to you to get the
best of the best by beating the other fellows to it
and make your selection while all lines complete.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

wages. Apparently there is no
necessity for willing person to be
idle il they apply for work in the
timber activities of Elk River.
A very quiet school election was
held at the school house last Mon
day. the purpose being to elect one
Mrs. Madge Foil. whose term has
expired The candidates we're B.
X. Schmid and Mrs Foil The lat
ter was elected to succeed herself
the vote being SIS to 81. A special
tax of ten mills was voted, only
six votes being cast In opposition.
Rev. j. A. Hoffman, was Judge
and Mrs. Ebba Bullock clerk OF
election.
quiet wedding took place Sat
urday afternoon, April II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Axtell.
whose daughter, Mrs. Alverta
Holmes, was married to Arthur
Holden, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. J. A. Hoffman,.
Only the relations of the parties
concerned were present. The bride
is an old-time resident OF this COM
munity. having lived for many
i years on Central Ridge The groom
! is engegad in the timber business
north of Orofino. Mr. and Mrs.
Holden will make their nome out
in the country.
i William Chandler. well-known
citizen of Orofino, who established
his home there twenty-one years
ago, is in Lewiston completing ar
engagements for the family estab-
fishing their permanent home here.
Mr.. Chandler states that conditions
indicate continued and marked pro
gress in the rich country embraced
within Clearwater county and Just
as that region is opened up and
developed Lewiston as the logical
wholesale and distributing COM
mercial center is to be benefited
the interests of this city and all the
surrounding territory naturally trib-
utary being mutual.
81 have felt for years that a
strong city was to be developed at
Lewiston" said Mr.. Chandler. land
my faith now along that line is
greater than ever I believe, in
fact. Lewiston has now entered up
on that career"
Mr.. Chandler represented Clear
water county in the Idaho legisla-
ture and has been active in public
affairs for years.-Lewiston Tri-
bune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

Mrs. J. c. Leasure. a former Orc
iiholte was a county seat visitor
TINS week and departed on Wednes-
days passenger.
Mrs. W. H. Gillespie departed on
saturdays morning train to visit
her mother. Mrs. NJ. j. Davenport,
at Colfax. Wash.
The Misses Moves and Loseth
were outgoing passengers for Lew
iston Saturday morning returning
on the afternoon train.
c. F. Halle, ]. Hodge and S. j
Houx went down the line on Sun
days morning passenger for a
short visit at Lewiston.
Mrs. Hattie Chambers. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Small, was
married to Dr. Hal H. Moore, al
Portland. Ore. last Easter.
The Misses Mary Porter Parker
and Sigma Peterson, teachers in
School District No. 5, Teakean, were
Orofino visitors Saturday.
P. L. circuit made his regular
Saturday trip. to Orofino, remaining
over Sunday with his family and re-
turning to Moscow. Monday
Mrs. Pearl Hadley came ovel
from Moscow last Saturday. for g
week end visit and returned or
Mondays morning passenger.
Mrs. E. A. Wise went to Lewis.
ton on Saturdays morning passen.
ger to visit her daughter and son
in-law, Mrs. and Mr. e. A. Schill
ing.
Miss Amsel Green went to Julia
eta on Sundays morning train tt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

,, Nix was an outgoing pas
IN Mondays morning train.
n allen was passenger on
.ov,s morning train for Lewis
ton.
,,,s r. Swantek made a trip
70 Lewiston on Saturdays passen-
ger.
contractor F. D. Booth made a
10 visit to Lewiston, on Satur-
days train.
wv. Scott was an outgoing pas
songer for Lewiston on Thursdays
morning train.
Miss Blanche Conard was an out
Going passenger on the morning
train, Monday.
Lester Aubrey was a departing
Messenger on last Fridays morning
train for Lewiston.
I B. Loomis, village clerk, was
an outgoing passenger Thursday
morning for Pullman.
Miss Gladys King was a depart
ing passenger on the train Thurs
dav morning for Spokane.
Mrs. E. H. Atherton departed on
Tuesdays morning train, TO visit
her previous home at Arcadia, Wis
consin.
]. M. Solomonson from southern
California has been in Orofino this
week visiting his sister. Mrs. 1. M.
Anderson.
Carl Hartman, brother of Will
Hartman. of Piety Ridge, was a de-
parting passenger on the morning
train, Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Eggs from pedigreed
White Leghorn hens and BOOSTERS
with trap nest record of from
$50 to 2S7 eggs per year. $3.50
per setting. $1,000 per 100.
Mrs. II. D. Britain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

A. A. Johnson of Rogersford, Pa,
doubled the egg production of his
hens in only ten days. He used In
ternational Poultry Food Tonic. It's
a wonderful egg producer. Try It.,
Sold by Orofino Mercantile Co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-At bargain so acres
in famous Colville Valley, miles
north Colvillc Practically level
so acres farm land, Is cultivated,
running water. 2 room house anc
barn. Enclosed with three wire
fence. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash.
Easy terms. Inquire Rex Trutton,
Gilbert, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
average Jack s years old. Nice
disposition and extra breeder. Call
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

EGGS-S.C. Reds and w. Leghorn
$3.50 fifteen. P. NJ. Lamoreux.
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-One new S-foot Moline
disc. Has been used only few
days. Machine is at the Abe Hill
farm near Gilbert. No cash needed
Give good note due after harvest
See G.. H. EIDE, Bank of Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

CANDY BUSINESS We start you,
at home, or anywhere; everything
furnished; $50 wkly., up: men
women; experience unnecessary ),
Speciality Candymaking Co. Phila-
delphia, Pa, South 18th St
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-New Zealand Red rab-
bits. Extra fancy stock. Phone
228. Mrs. Olive E. White, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

EGGS S. C. and r. C. Reds, $3.50
for Is. Also w. L., $1.oo for 10.
Mrs w. T. Bennell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR Model so, 5-passenger
Overland. Re-painted and in Al
shape See Bert Lomax, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE--young heifer calf, good
milking strain Inquire at Godfrey
Shoe Shop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Don't forget the Sunday School
Rally to be held at the Christian
church Sunday, April 25th at 2:30.
Everybod welcome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

"23 1-2 Hours Leave Biggest
and best comedy ever made, coming
to the Rex soon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23

a bNSineSSIike ANS1Ue1 to
a bnsinessIke Question
THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
Il church World Movement have budgeted their
needs. No business could have done it scienth
cally.
They have united to prevent the possibility OF dupca
ton waste. At least q million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in united effort.
Each denomination has arranged its budget under six
main heads:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-5 H. p engine. Call
E. A. Wise, phone OK, Orofino.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
New Books of Fiction

The Trumpeter Swan, by Temple Bailey, $500.
The Purple Heights, by Marie Conway Oemler $500
Patch Work, by Anna Balmer Myers S1.9O.
The Man in the Moonlight, by Rupert S. Holland
$1.90.
No Defense, by Gilbert Parker $500.
His Friend, Miss MacFariand, by Kate Langley
Bosher, $1.5O.
DOmnei, by James Branch Cabell $500.
Missy, by Dana Gatlin, $1.0O.
UndergroWth, by Frances Brett Young, $500.
The Ghost in the White House, by Gerald STANLEY
Lee, $500.
Youth and the Young Medusa, by Villa Gather, 1926
For Better for Worse, by W. b. Maxwell, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

The Sea and the Jungle, by Y. M. Tomlinson (new
edition), $500.
Roaming Through the West Indies, by Harry A.
Franz, $500. -
The First World War-1914-191S, by Colonel Reping-
ton-two Volumes $1,000.
India and the Future, by William Archer. S1.5O.
Seven Men, by Max Beerbohm $500.
The Charm of Fine Manners, by Mrs: Helen Ekn
Sarrett, $I.0O.
Principal Emeritus Sarrett School for Girls
Chicago.
Adventures of the Teenic Weenics, by w M. Donahey
$500.
Manlmy's White Folks, by Emma Speed Sampson,
S1.50.
Miss Minerals Baby, by Emma Speed Sampson
S1.25.
Billy and the Major, by Emma Speed Samson
$1.25.
Master Frisky, by Clarence Hawkes., $3.50.
ILLUSTRATED in color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Personal Greetin g
Cards
With a Touch of DISTINCTION,

Original designs, conceived and car
ried out most perfectly, assure an indi-
viduality and artistry that Is decidedly out
OF the ordinary in Christmas Greeting
Cards.
The name of Miller & Rhoads has so
long been associated with correctness OF
detail and form that persons of discrimi-
nation instinctiyeIy place their engraving
requirements in our hands.
If you are planning an individual
Greeting Garland nothing so happily
conveys the feeling Of Christmas cheer
by all means consult with those in charge
OF our Engraving Department, who have
many new and interesting suggestions.
10 assure the most careful attention,
holiday orders should be placed NOW.
Why not drop into our store and let us
show you some Of our distinctive designs
that can be furnished for Surprisingly
low cost?
Basement. South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
The Shopping Center"
An Important Service Nowadays, is Leveng Down Costs
Lest We
Forget

The Associated Chari-
ties has moved to 221
Governor Street. There.
are it's offices and it's
Clothing Bureau. APP
plicants for relief may
be sent to this number.
Send your contribution
for the support of the
Associated Charities to
Mr.. VIM. r. Trigg, Jr.,
Treasurer, lib East
Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
NEfl1er&Rt,oads
Hours: DAM. to $50 Pm.
Rhoasls
And This is "Se,vice," No Less
Than the Selling of Quality Goods

ller Khoads Store, built the foundation of public
service shoulders it's share of the responsibility eveng
costs In these vast quantities of merchandise
meet the nnumerabe needs of the seasons
you will find lower prices srkng apparent; lower prices
goods whose quality has passed exacng scruny
disc IN demand right From this date shop
ping should begin in earnest.
MILLER & RHOADS..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
New Books of Interest
To Old and Young

Talks With Il. r., by John J. Leary $780,
Confederate Portraits, by Bradford $1.75
The Quest of the Colonial, by Robert and Elizabeth
Shakelton, $500.
Our Economics and Other Problems, by Otto H. Kahn,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Especially for Gifts-A beautiful new edition of
Three Muskeeers and Lorna Doone illustrated
by Rowland Wheelwright and William Sewe
$500 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
There Are Books for
Everybody

Books for grown-ups and the young people
for Men and Women, for Boys and Girls. in
Guiding even the tiniest tot. There are Books
of History, Biography, Art, Travel Science,
Fiction and other branches Of literature-Books
suitable for every taste
By all means, visit our Book Shop now, and
see what world of treasure in Books-from
single volumes to complete sets-we have for
you to draw upon.
BY way OF suggestion, we mention:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Vehicular Tunnel Plans
Opposed as Inadequate
Motor Truck Association Asks
Governors for Reconsidera-
ton of PrOposaI

The Motor Truck Association o1
America telegraphed last night to Gov.
ernor Smith, of New York, and Cover.
nor Edwards, of New JERSEY. ask;no
reconsideration of the plan for Hudsor
v.ehlcular tunnels on the ground thai
.he proposed diameter of 20 feet would
oe altogether too small to handle the
traHic adequately and safely. Resolu.
tlons which the association adoned
unanimously were forwarded by mail
lows: "'0" "' iol-
..First-Twenty-foot roadways are
GATE even two steadily moving lines of
traffic, as proposed. ALLOWING '-'e; e;cbt bt
Ieet Tor the maximum width Of motor
trucks, and only one foot of space be-
tween the tunnel siles and each line of
.ramc, there would remain but two
1eet OF clearance between the tunneI
sloes and each line of traffic, there
would remain but two feet of clearance
between the two lines of travel. This.
rne Assoclaiion. traffic engineers re-
port, is totally insufficient to allow for
safely, since one line consisting of
1ast-movlng trucks would be constant
~ passing the slower moving vehicles
IN the other line.
IN case of accidents within the tun-
mel, such as truck breakdown. tho
twenty--foot roadway would provide no
room for drawing traffic to one side
while repairs were being made with
out lnterrupting both lines of traffic
ana causing an almost hopeless lam
IN case OF more serious trouble, such
as hre, the narrow roadway in the tun-
ne!i would provide no means for quick
eAlt, ana dangerous panic would be
certain to ensue.
"Second-The proposed tunnels would
be waste of the taxpayers monev
by both states, since within two vears
after completion they would be totally
inadequate for the increased traffic
demands, thereby defeating the verv
object for which the tremendous ex.
pendlture would be authorized"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Clocks to Advance
An Hour at 2 A. M.
Week From To-day
Daylight Saving in Effect in
This State, but Pennsyl.
vania Railway Decides
to Stick to Old Time

CLOCKS will be moved ahead an hour
a. a. M. next Sunday in cities and
states which have adopted the daylipht-
saving plan this year. The davli9ht-
saving law still is in effect in this state.
anitnough bill to repeal it is pending
Inc National Daylight Saving Associa-
sion declared yesterday that Governor
Smith probably would veto the reneal
Dill 1t it was passed.
new York City by local ordinance
mas adopted the plan. So have Buffalo.
Cohoes, Troy, Utica, Yonkers, Syracuse.
Mount Vernon and Gloversville. A bill
authorizing the setting ahead of.clocks
Is pending in New Jersey. If it's fails
the following communities will set
their clocks ahead anyhow: Camden,
Plalnfleld, New Brunswick, Hoboken
prevail in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
The Legislatures of Connecticut and
Pennsylvania are not in session and
state daylight-saving laws in those
states are impossible, though several
cities in each state have decided inde-
pendently to set their clocks ahead.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2o.-The
day it will not adopt the daylight saw
ing plan.
ut has been decided to continue op-
Grating trains on standard time," the
announcement says.
"At Philadelphia the legal officer has
rendered an opinion that the daylight
saving ordinance is in conflict with
the state law, which establishes East
ern time as the standard time for Penn
sylvania.
Irrespective of this particular stu
alton, however, it is not felt that rail-
road company engaged in interstate
commerce would be justified in oper-
ating it's trains on any except the stand
ard time recognized and established by
Eodoro1 o,+bo~;+,,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Police Blackjack
Lawyer Arrested
With Ex-Marine
". C. Worthington Dis
charged in Night Court
After Being Taken ON
Charge of Misconduct

A man who said he was William c.
worthington, lawyer. living at $50
West Seventy-seccnd Street, and an
other, who gave his name as William
P. Compton. 81 West Fifty-eighth
Street, formerly an officer in the Brit
ish army and later in the United States
Marines, were arraigned last night in
the Night Court charged with disor-
DERBY conduct Specifically, the ac-
eusation was that Worthington had
been annoying women in the subway
and that both had resisted arrest.
There was q cash on the left side of
the lawyers head when he appeared In
court, and he said that he had lost two
teeth by being "blackjacked" by the
police.
Detective Harry H. Marks, of the
East Thirty-eighth Street police sta
ton. admitted "blackj jacking" the man.
He said that Worthington and Comp
ton were standing on the platform of
downtown West Side subway train aud
that the lawyer was annoying women
passengers.
When placed under arrest, he said,
Worthington hit him in the face with
his cane and then with his fist He
then struck the prisoner. he SAID.
Compton, he continued, then inter
fered, and Sergeant Kemp, OF the East
l04th Street station, came to the de-
tective's help. The men were taken to
the West Thirtieth Street station and
thence to court.
Worthington. in testifying, charged
that he had been beaten unnecessarily
by Marks. He alleged that he had been
"blackjached" by another detective in
the West Thirtieth Street police sta
ton and that Marks had struck him
again just before he brought him into
Night Court He also charged that
several witnesses of the subway en-
counter had gone to the police station
in his behalf, but had been driven off
by the police. He also asserted that
his only crime in the subway consisted
in staring back at Marks when Marks
stared at him.
Compton corroborated his friends
testimony. A. ". Penniman, of All
Cation Avenue. Brooklyn, and Raymond
Barby. CT IL Broadway, both bankers.
appeared as character witnesses for
the prisoners, who were both dis
charged by Magistrate Simpson.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
'Nicky' Now Reported
In a Broadway Hotel
Elusive Mr.. Arnstein Again Is
Said TO Have Experienced
Touch of Rheumatism''

Until the close of business last night
yesterday was "Nicky' Arnstein's day
to surrender and be released in $780,
600 bail. Now it's tomorrow.
1t was reported last night that the
assiduously sought master mind" in
the alleged conspiracy to rob Wall
Street brokers Of So, 900 in bonds
had been for several days in Broad
way hotel
"Nicky,' the story goes, has rheuma-
nc troubles and is confined to his bed.
This rheumatic complaint is said to be
responsible for Arnstein's reluctance
to give himself up. He does not want
TO surrender nntil bail has been ar
ranged, for fear tiresome wait in the
Tombs might be annoying and bad for
MS rheuma tics.
Eugene F. McGhee, counsel for Arm
stein, who had been summoned to ap-
pear before United States Commissioners
Gllchrist yesterday to testify in con
hection with the Arnstein bankruptcy
proceedings, failed to appear. Com
missioner Gilchrist notified the LAWYER
that he was held in default. McGhee
got into communication with Saul S.
Myers, counsel for the National Surety
Company and through him arranged
Tor the postponement of the inquiry
until the day after tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21


effort, AZ Rome sees it, consisted Of
ehe mouse market that has followed the
war. Wildcat mice-breeding enter
prises nave been exploding like so
many bubbles, and even the old lonr-
hard hit. se oeen
~ When war came mice SCARED In value
they were needed for medical exner1.
ments of all sorts. The market' fh.r
sluggish, climbed rapidly and mice mice
were soon selling way above par. Win
the cessation Of hostilities the crash
came and many persons who were
caught long. on mice were ruined.
DR.; Francis Carter Wood, director Of
the George Croker Special Research
Fund, who, conducts an extensive
mouse ranch at Columbia, said Tint
American mouse merchants were nv
ssading va foreign fields in the hone of
nndlng new markets and that heavv
spnipments pa p n, , were now being made to the he
genealogical Institute of the immortal
University at Toxic. 'iia'