davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

0LnGW0OD RR8lDH1gCE FOR SALE
am Offering for sals at bargain
nix room house with bath, hot and cold
water, electric lights, screened in por.h,
plenty Of cellar room, hot water heat
ing system etc. This house g in good
condition and is conveniently srrang.
ed. Located on two lots in q choice
residence portion Of the town. Spleu-
did lot of furniture, carpets, bedding.
etc. goes with the property At practie
ally the price of the house alone. II
you want Glenwocd home and NEAR
business, it will pay you to see me .,
once. Terms given the right party os
a part Of purchase price. The property
will be shown by appointment.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
DousIs Dw41nta ron sAIs

I am oKering . good Broom rssi;
dencs on Bennett avenue, strictly nedS
'srn and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rooming sad
boarding house. Location is the very
best. 1 am making = good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
CHOICE RESIDENCE
FOR LARGE FAMILY

Eight large rooms with bath, cellar
and furnace, situated on lots ON one
Of the most desirable corners in the
city. House in good condition; Ma
jestie range with hot water tank con
neeted, four carpets on the floors and
linoleum ON kitchen floor 90 with the
property. This is very attractive
property and 1 am Offering it for
10000, one-half cash, with easy terms
on balance at per cent interest ON
deferred payments.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
EXTRA GOOD STOCK PROPORTION

EXTRA GOOD STOCK PROPORTION
Splendid stock ranch of 800 acres.
l2O acres in cultivation, houses, barle.
bunkhouses, cellars, corrals, new gran
ary. Extra good water right; all cor
venient to the best of range. Over .
nile Of open creek ON the place, max
ing the property ideal for stock pur
poses winter and summer. I can Of.
fer for short time At AS per acre,
and it is we'll worth the money.
$50 acres Of patented land; A No. /
water right. Place 10 all fenced; i'm
provements consist Of . log cabin, a
splendid barn s3xs8 with loft room
for 40 tons Of hay. $50 acres or more
or less, in cultivation; best stocs
range in Garfield county, both public
domain and forest reserve. Price s2'
per acre. Best stock range in Ga,
field county. Cattle, horses and maehin.
cry for sale separately. ..
4. .. D1CKs0',
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

oLR1gWooD P1oPn1Y 10 Trade
Parties having GazAsld county
ranches to dispose Of who will take In
payment desirable 0lsnwood propsrty
will do we'll to make tAsir waAts known
to me, ~ have . few trades Of that
kind in view. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

Six-room Glsnwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. This 10
close-in property sad very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
Owner might trade for . ranch. Will
bs glad to show this property II yoa
are interested.
nyNH0nN
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
CITY OFFICIALS.
ALDERMEN.

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A. W.
Kendrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dongan and H.
o. Swits9.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

HONE Yo1 AAIDEA IA10AIN
1 - S0sEiAg q ~ - . 6easubis
corner, in the residential portisa Of the
city, dwelling e 8 rss.s e1A ha1A,
With ese4 furniture, Q sAsl . eosss-
room aaA an fer eoeoe. Yss saat
bse4 II A. J. DICIDON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Coed Mature.

Hes a gOod-natured man."
"That sor'
eyes. He taught his wife 70 drivs
the car and didn't once loss his tsm'
per."
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Official Directory

UNITED STATES spNATons.
U. s. Senator. =. .Iawrcncs O. Phipps.
U. s. senator. >. .6amusl D. Nieholeca
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

Old papers fee sals at tAis seass.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LEAVE It To PIERRE
HAS BEAUTY CHORUS
Musical Comedy Will Be Given
BY st. Patrick's Players
Week of November "a.

With more than sixty girls COM
prising beauty chorus, st. Patrick q
Players are rehearsing Leave 1t to
Pierre" a two-act musical comedy
which will be presented during the
week of November IA. Miss Margaret
German. winner Of several beauty con-
tests here, will be the leading woman
Songs and dancing specialties will
go to make varied program for the
show. The play was written by John
Luitich. of this city, and is being pro-
duced for the first time by the ST.
Patrick's Players. The presentation
will be made in Carroll Hall.
Among those in the cast are Luke
Fegan. Harold Voikt, Stephen Fegan,
Edward O'Brien. Vietta Droney, Made
line O'Brien, Mary Mulkerins. Peggy
O'Dea, Rosemary Lynch. Charles Con.
nor, James Deegan, Rita Ryan, Ruth
Monahan and Mary Lee.
Estelle Murray. well-known singe.
In this city, will give a special act
Many other special acts are on the
program.
The show viii be presented for the
benefit of tie Daughters of Isabella
McGroarty.CConn Post of the
American Legion and the Bengaleso
Missions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
NEW SECURITY BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A "Glad Hand meeting Of the new.
ly organized Security Benefit Associa.
ton will be held tomorrow night at
the Union Savings Bank Building.
The organization is the successor to
the Knights and Ladies' of Security,
and is one of the leading fraternal
insurance societies. 1t has been or
ganized for thirty years. and to signal
ize this anniversary. it's membership
has set out to obtain 10000 new mari
bers by next February. The Socisty
now has a membership of $4,000.
The Washington Council, which was
organized last Monday, elected the
following officers: J. Armand Langley,
president; Lydia M. Johns, first vice
president, Raymond J. Langley, sec
ond vice president: Regina l.. Vittum,
financial secretary; V. P. Ahern. re-
cording secretary; John II. Vittum,
prelate; Florence McDevitt, conductor;
Or. Z. *. W enrich, physician.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
495,316 ENJOY
PRIVILEGES Of
PUBLIC PARKS
Colonel Shsrrill's Annual Report
Shows D. G. People Are
Bathing Enthusiasts.

wAshington's free amusement
places. comprising twenty-fo tennis
courts. nine baseball diamonds. one
golf course, and the bathing beach,
provided entertainment for +sb,3l6
during the last fiscal year. according
70 report of Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.,
IN charge Of public grounds and
buildings.
The report. which will be published
early next month, shows that the
bathing beach leads other forms OF
amusement In popularity, 33S.8bO
bathers having been In the Basin dur,
ing the year. Tennis ranks second
In popularity with 104.705 players
golf third. with S4lS2 devotees. and
baseball fourth. with eS,s2S players.
The figures do not include an est.
mated number Of more than 100000
who used the croquet courts. bridl
paths and other forms OF amusement
provided by the city free OF charge.
Washington's Monument proved a
big attraction for visitors. During
the year there were 23s,s7s visitors
to the top TO give the Nations Cap
ital the 'once over" OF this number,
1894 felt ambitious and walked uD.
The figures show that August Is the
most popular month for going up In
the tall shaft and December the light.
est month.
During the ten years from 1888 to
1898 the yearly average for visitors
to the Monument was l56.s58. from
1898 to 1908 the average per year was
l52,384. and from 1908 to 1918 the
average was 1851.
Embraced In Colonel Sherrtll's re-
port is the upkeep Of the White House
and grounds. During the past year
the cost was S45, 900 for the White
House proper, 50 900 for the green
houses and 5000 for fuel to heat the
White House een-houses. The re-
port also shows that $42 900 worth Of
flowers were cut for use in the White
House and state functions.
The Potomac gardens were worked
by 1900 farmers" whose aggregate
crops yielded $4,000 or approximately
s65 per garden.
The golf courses In Potomac Park
have proven so popular that the nine
hole course will be enlarged to an eigh.
teen-hole course. Colonel Sheriff. re-
ports. Work on the new nine-hole
has already been begun and
will be completed before the new
season.
One of the most popular forms OF
appealing TO the eques- !
trians, Is the 39.9 miles Of bride paths |
and the hurdles in Rock Creek and |
Potomac Parks.
Many items other than anusements
ire supervised by the office Of the !
Director Of Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Lost children in the parks keep =
score Of policemen busy returning the |
charges to their parents and nurses. |
Policemen were responsible for the |
finding Of twenty-five lost children |
turing last year.
Violation OF traffic rules in the park, |
sleeping on benches, walking on the /
grass, etc. resulted In 2.147 arrests |
by Colonel 'Sherrill's special police,
which netted the Government $l9,l63
n fines.
The bodies Of two suicides and one |
abandoned baby were found and dis
,osed Of" the report states.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
OFFICIALS At BURIAL
OF RED CROSS MAN
Services or Frank Winfield
Doherty at Takoma Park
Church Largely Attended.

High Government officials. members
Of the staff at Walter Reed Hospital,
and officers Of the American Red
Cross attended the funeral services for
Frank Winfield Doherty. director of
Red Cross work at Walter Reed. Fri.
day afternoon.
where the services took place, was
crowded with friends and admirers Of
Mr.. Doherty. After the church ser.
vices, the body was taken to Milford,
Conn, for interment. Mr.. Doherty is
survived by his wife and two daugh.
ters. Mrs. Leonard Notopp and Miss
Ruth Doherty.
MIR. Doherty was popular with the
wounded veterans. When informed OF
MS death. Surg. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland
declared Doherty was ''one Of the
most valuable and successful workers
IN getting over relief to the wounded
men and other patients at Walter
Reed"
Mr.. Doherty was born at Pawtucket,
r. l., June s, 1878. When eight years
old his family moved to Milford. Conn.~
where he lived until he oined the
Red Cross, in 1918. after an unsuccess-
full attempt to get overseas with the
army.
He was assigned to Camp Stewart,
Virginia, and later to the Newport
News office, where he gained ma
tional reputation through his system
of locating members Of the military
forces who were reported officially
dead or missing by the War Depart.
ment.
With the arrival Of the homecoming
troops at Newport News he sent noti.
fication to their next of kin with the
Of their safe return.
When Newport News was no longer
4 point Of debarkation Doherty was
to various other camps in
the jurisdiction of the Potomac d.
vision of the Red Cross, among which
were Camp Holabird. Fort McHenry,
and Camp Humphries. He was as
signed to Walter Reed Hospital De-
cember /. 1920. From the start he
won the favor of the wounded men
and his work was soon recognized by
mis- military and Red Cross superiors.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
PROBATION OFFICER TOOK
IN $26, 1000 DURING YEAR

Capt. Amos A. Steele. probation
officer of the District Supreme Court.
yesterday submitted his financial re-
port for the fiscal year ended June
80 last to the Chief Justice Mccoy.
The report shows that during the
past year over $4,000 were received
by the probation officer, representing
nearly 1000 separate collections. The
disbursements amounted TO S26500
the money going to non-support
cases. The receipts of 26,703.29 for
the past year compare with receipts
of s20,193.S3 for the previous fiscal
year and show a gain Of So 509.46.
The receipts and disbursements
have nearly trebled in the six years
of Captain Steele's incumbency of
the office as probation officer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BAPTISTS TO OBSERVE
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT

Young Peoples Night" at the semi.
annual convention Of the Columbia
Association OF Baptist Churches will
be held November IT, in the Metro.
politan Baptist Church. The conven.
ton will take place from November Il
to II.
Last Tuesday night. more than 200
members Of the various Baptist Young
Peoples unions of the District, ac-
compained by their friends, went 10
Clarendon, Va. on special cars to at
tend the monthly meeting of the fei.
Grafton.
THE Pill Box" a missionary play.
was given by the young people of the
Clarendon Baptist Church. The total
attendance, including delegates and
visitors, was 400.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MOTHER SEEKS BOY AWAY
FROM HOME SINCE 1906

Information regarding the where
abouts of Charles Henry Taylor. who
left his home at 33O B street northeast,
in 1906. is being sought by his mother.
Mrs. NJ. V. Taylor. The aid OF The
Times Bureau of Missing Persons has
been asked to locate the young man.
According to reports recently re-
ceived by Mrs. Taylor, her son served
during the war with Germany in a
Canadian contingent. She under
stands that at the present time he is
in some way connected with the Can
adian government.
Taylor is said TO be four feet six
inches tall, has dark hair and blue
eyes. The initials &C. II. T." are rat
tooed on his arm.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
NAVY WORKERS
WAGE BOARD IS
PLAN IN SENATE
France Measure Aimed to Settle
Dispute Involving 5000
Government Employees.

Under a bill introduced IN the Sen.
ate yesterday afternoon by Senator
J. I. France OF Maryland. the ques.
ton OF wages. affecting $4,000 en-.
ployes OF the Navy Department will
be passed upon by a board created
for that purpose.
Purpose of the bill Is to create an
opportunity for members OF the SEN
ate and House 20 consider the navy
yard wage cut, affecting $500 EN-.
ployes in the District of Columbia
and more than $1,000 outside OF the
District.
The wage cut which went into az.
feet September IS last, reducing pay
of employees from 10 10 43 per cent,
II is expected, will be set aside and
that the navy officials will reconsider
the whole question Of pay.
Board Of Three Members.
Provisions OF the bill, creating the
board, provide for the appointing OF
three members. one to represent the
public, a second member to represent
the navy yard employees. and a third
to represent the Government.
The board would meet each year
on the first day of January to "es-
tablish a fair and reasonable wage
and salary TO include all classes Of
senals," which schedule would be
effective for one year.
In considering the wages of the
employees each year. the board would
take into consideration the cost Of
living, relation between wages and
the cost Of living, productivity Of
the nation. training and skill OF
worker required. degree of RESPONSE
bility, and inequalities Of increase in
wages or OF previous wage orders
or adjustment
All findings OF the board the bill
provides, would be approved by .
majority vote Of all members Of the
board and shall be final"
The bill will be introduced in the
House tomorrow by Congressman
Hull of Iowa.
II is expected that the bin in the
Senate will be referred to the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee for hear
ings in the Senate and to the Labor
Committee on the House side.
No New Evidence.
1--WE do not desire to introduce
any new evidence in these hear
ings," said N. p. Alias. president Of
the International Machinists' Union,
No. A, and one of the co-authors
OF the bill.
"All we desire is that the Senate
and House will merely consider the
evidence already presented to the
navy wage board. which rendered
the adverse wage ruling affecting 75.-
600 workers.
I'VE believe that after the Senate
and House committees have consid.
red the evidence that they will rec
} mend a reconsideration of the wage
question to the navy officials" AlifaS
declared.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MARYLAND CANDIDATE FOR
TREASURY TO TOUR STATE

ROCKVILLE. Md, Oct. 23.-Paul
Sleman, chairman of the Republican
State central committee for this
county, today announced the intiner.
ary for oliver Metzerott, candidate
for comptroller OF the State treasury.
and the candidates for county Off
GERS.
The trip will begin Wednesday by
automobile, the candidates and party
workers leaving Bethesda at 10 a. M,
and will close with a mass meeting
at Gaithersburg that evening.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
KNIGHTS TO HEAR TALK
ON "BOY PSYCHOLOGY

Members OF the Knights of Colum-
bus have been invited to attend a
lecture on boy Psychology" next
Wednesday night in the Chamber Of
Commerce headquarters, Homer Bu'id.
ing. Thirteenth and F streets north.
west.
The lecture will be given by Dr..
Shepherd l. Franz, clinical psychia-
trist at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. The
meeting will be open to all Washing
ton men who are interested in boy
life
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
TWO BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEES TO MEET

Meetings of two important commit.
tees OF the Washington Board Of
Trade will be held tomorrow. The
executive committee will meet at
o'clock Monday afternoon In the
board rooms, 11O1 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Samuel J. Prescott chair.
man, will preside. The water supply
committee will meet at AIS, under
Chairman Francis r. Weller. Pre-.
liminary drafting Of the committees s
annual report Is to be discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
1000 DRUG ADDICTS IN d. c. CREATE ACTIVE MARKET +
Silk Stocking
And Long Skirt
Due This Winter

THE silk stocking for street
= wear will grace milady's
ankle this winter.
With the long skirt coming
in again the heavy worsted
stocking Of last winter will
give way to the silk hosiery,
say the shop dealers.
The long skirt cannot be
said to have arrived" in
America. Dealers say that it
will take until spring to make
the long skirt the proper style
here. but for those who are
fashionable silk stockings
with a long skirt will be worn
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Jaisohn to Plea for Korea.

DR.. Philip Jaisohn, at one time
adviser to the last Emperor Of
Korea, and the leader of the Korean
republican movement. will address
members of the Padraic II. Pearse
Council. A. A. r. I. r., tonight in
Gonzaga Hall, at s o'clock. DR..
Jaisohn Is chairman Of the Korean
commission, editor of the Korean
Review, and is a graduate OF George
Washington University. He was
editor of the first English paper in
Korea
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
SHEPPARD-ToWNER BILL
is BACKED BY HARDING

BY direction OF President Harding,
Secretary Christian has written to
Arnold w. Rosenthal executive sec
retary Of the Sheppard.Towner emer.
gency committee. stating that the
President is unqualifiedly in favor Of
the baby BILL" and that IL is ex.
pected TO pass before the end of the
extraordinary session OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Mid-City Citizens Meet

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mid.City Citizens Association will be
held tomorrow night at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and l. streets north.
west. Election of officers for the en-.
suing year will be held. A musical
program has been arranged and re.
will be served.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Opposes New Traffic Rule.

The District of Columbia Retail
Association today for
warded to the District Commissioners
a resolution protesting against the
proposed traffic regulation controlling
parking in the downtown section of
the city. and asking that 1t be modi-
fled.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Jewish Festival to Close

The Feast Of Sukkoth. one of the
most important in the Jewish year
will come to a close tomorrow morn
ing with services in Washington He
brew Congregation synagogue. Se-v'
ices also will be held tonight at
0 clock in the synagogue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
GIee Club Anniversary.

Miss Marion Anderson. contralto,
will be the soloist at the thirtieth
anniversary celebration Of the Am
phion Glee Club, on December /, at
the Garnet Phelps School.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
X-RAY

Examination for SIS Of
LEAD, L u NGS g, heart.
stomach. liver, kidneys.
homes, Joints. cancer, tu-
mors. bladder. bowels or
appendix as seen with your
own eyes. Our expert op-
orator IL q physician and
surgeon. VIII show you
'Nactiy what IL wronv. Con-
-ultation free. DIR.
w II j @ ii It's X-RAY
pLANT. 4S7 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
RAD|OSMAY
HAVE PRESIDENT
IN EVERY HOME
Farmer and City Man Would
Hear Speech by Wireless In
Not Distant Future.

In the not FAR future the farmer.
the snowbound miner. the city man
with his slippersd feet on the radiator.
the suburban dweller before the fire
place will be able instantaneouly to
hear the President speaking or music
in the greatest opera houses and sym
phony halls. according TO plans Of the
new radio brosdcasting service Of the
Postoffice Department.
In case OF q national emergency the
President could address personally
fifty millions of people all through the
nation simultaneously. As II 10 now
officials estimate that II takes from
fourteen to seventeen days for even
the most vital of Presidential procla-
nations to penetrate to all parts of
the country.
Hear Trial Of Plan.
was proved practically at the Wash.
ington station of the radio service dur
ing the week. when Postmaster Cen
eral Hays and other officials, standing
in various parts OF the radio room.
listened to a speech and the playing
of phonograph records at the Bureau
of Standards several miles distant.
Not only was the music and the
voice picked out OF the air by the
radio receiving apparatus. but they
were then amplified by magnavox so
that they filled large room and
were clearly audible in all parts OF
the room. This amplificatioh could
be increased at will so that the mes.
sage could be heard in all parts Of
a vast auditorium or by hundreds OF
thousands at an open air gathering.
radio officials state.
Interest In p. O. Radio.
Though the postal radio system
has been in existence less than
year, 1t has stimulated interest in
radio throughout the country to such
an extent that thousands OF new
stations are being installed
and radio classes are being
opened in schools and colleges every.
where. 1t is estimated by radio Of
ficials that more than 80 900 amateur
stations are daily receiving the
broadcasting service Of the depart.
ment from fifteen stations established
IN a chain across the country.
"One Of the most important func-
tions Of the new service" explained
James c. Edgerton, chief Of radio,
will be the uniform Americanizing
and educating Of residents in all parts
Of the nation, particularly those In
Isolated sections The system will be
II vital importance for speedy and di. ,
rect communication. Through the
Of this service the nation |
,an be knitted together In such q bond |
II understanding and sympathy as has !
never before existed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11
Aged Lady Passes Away.

Mrs. Pierre Maunoir, nee Miss En-
ma Poponeaux, resident of this city
for the past thirteen years, passed
away at her home last Wednesday
at o'clock, at. the advanced
age Of SO years and six months.
She had been sick for the past six
months. Her condition took change
for the worse last Sunday and she
sank gradually until she finally pass
ed away. She was active despite her
great age and was possessed of a
kind disposition which made her be-
loved by all who knew her. The
funeral too place at Convent, yester-
day at 1880 p. m. Services were held
at ST. Michael's Catholic church at
that place. Deceased is survived by
four sons and three daughters, r. N
Webre,, Jos, and Sidney Maunoir Of
this city and Felix Mauneir of Con
vent, and Mrs. Camille Couillouet OF
this city, Mrs. Jos. Johfrion Of New
Roads and Mrs. Louis E. Pitre O.
New Orleans. Besides these sh
leaves fifteen grandchildren and on
/ great grandchild The Chief con
doles with them in their sorrow.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-11
By LOWELL GISCLARD.

The juniors of st. Joseph's Com
mercial Institute and ST: Vincent's
Institute entertained the graduates
at a sumptuous supper and dance at
the Parochial hall Thursday night.
&he hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with the class colors
and flowers. The following program
was rendered.: Selection, Misses
Thelma Rogge and Thelma Dill; salu-
tation, Miss Edith Gaudin; toast to
St. Joseph's, Nick Erris; toast to St.
Vincent's, Miss Della Truxillo; propn-
ecy, Miss Anita Landry; Ad-
dress to Rev. Father Chambon, Ed
ward Leblanc; Rev. C. NJ. Chambon
delivered an interesting talk in
which he congratulated the graduates
upon the good record which they made
at school and expressed the hope that
they would continue their good work
throughout their lives.
The supper was prepared under
the supervision of Mrs A. Mollere,
who is an expert epicure, and was
greatly relished by all those present.
After the banquet the hall was
cleared and dancing was INDUCED
in by the young people until
midnight. All had delightful time