davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
B. P. O. ELKS.

At the Maryland state convention
at Frostberg, Washington odge re-
ceived all the honors, winning all the
prizes that were offered. The Elks'
Band OF No. Is received first prize,
a silver loving cup, in the band con-
test, st. Mary's Boys Band taking
second honors. At Cumberland,
Maryland. the band gave a concert at
River View Park. which 1t Is said
was attended by $4,000 people. The
Cumberland lodge held open reception
to the visiting Elks The Jolly
Corps " Clown Band did yeoman serv-
ice in both towns. Ocean City. Md.
was selected for the next state con-
vention.
Among the winters activities of
the club the trustees plan the open
ing of the new grillroom and the dance
committee announces that the Thurs
day night dances will be resumed.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Councils GIee Club viii give =
church concert show at Gon1aga Hall.
October 16 and II.
Beginning Tuesday, September 8, Car
roll Council VIII hold two meetiaGn .
month and ct The ArQt nAAtine thA N,
nua1 election or ofcefS WIN Be held.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

THE OUTLOOK FOR THE PHILIP
PINES. BY Charles Edward Rus
sell. illustrated with pnotogra pms
indianapolis: The Bobbs-Meryill
Company.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

r.niauin 3. French Lodge will
ut }te communication scheduled for
1'ahor day and open it's fall activities
sentember 1s with the NJ NJ; degree
ana another red-letter night" ac-
..SN,,C IN tha announcement.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

There are thousands of her-thou.
sands Of Goldie Green. The hot soil
Of war time forced this spontaneous
harvest Of Goldies. The particular. one
Of Mr.. Merwin's immediate concefn IS
the fiapper girl Of the moment. ticket
seller in q movie booth. She turns out
to be 4 good deal more than that.
A boy with Goldis's natural endow-
ment. coupled with a boys right OF
American prodigy Of business and
financs. FOR, Goidie has the business
gift. Under his direction she moves
out OF the booth into the hotel lobby
for the purpose Of automobile insur-
ing. On tho way she rubs on q layer
of fiapperism in dress and manners.
She attracts attention. and she fs
worth 1t. This attention leads to
backing in q moving picture hcuse-
clean bill, attractive house, and 20 on,
and 80 on. At homo Goldie has q
Evening star., 1922-08-27

The Ashlar Club Of Master Masons
4, preparing for an elaborate honie-
coming night in September. Presi-
dent Hubert G. Mclean. who has been
seriously i'll at Detroit, Mich, has
returned to Washington and is said
to be convalescing rapidly. Past
President John 2. Brooks is reported
iii at the Naval Hospital A branch
club. No. S, has been organized at
MineoIa, N. r. with a membership OF
800. Col. Herbert A. White has re-
1urrs6 from q visit to the. club
branches and speaks swithenthust-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
NOTICE! |!

The interest Of John Hantzes
one of the partners of The AngeI
Cafe" l19 North Fourth street
has been purchased by Tony Gotch
Bills t. which John Hantzes is 4
terested must be presented withir
the next ten days to secure pay.
ment.--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS

There We're thirty-seYen CONVEX
sions and twenty-five new addi-
tions TO the church in the decision
day services held yesterday at the
First Baptist church The twelve
who were converted yesterday but
did not become members Of the
church will probably join later.
Services were conducted from S:15
a. m. until after noon. Evening
services opened at y. m. and con-
tinued until ~ p. m. Many We're
unable to gain admission TO the
church,
Louis Beach. Jack Everett and
Jack Carter spent yesterday deer
hunting in the Sandia mountains.
Miss Cecilia Armijo, school
teacher at Wagon Mound. is visit
ing her relatives in Albuquerque
during the teachers convention.
]. r, Walrath and wife are visit
ing friends in the city for a few
days. They are stopping at the
Alvarado.
Lylesen N. Wilson of Gibson, N.
d., is a visitor in the city. He is
a guest at the Alvarado.
Mrs. James f. Hanes and her
two children, from Shaft No. are
in the city for a short stay. They
are at the Alvarado.
John Conway of Santa Fe is a
guest at the Alvarado.
e. H, Wells of Socorro is spend
ing a week in the city, visiting
friends here.
H. c. Cartwright Of New York
city, is stopping over in Albuquer-
que for short visit. He is en-
route to California and is at the
Alyarado.
Mrs. A. M. ,Upjohn of Washing
ton. D. c., is stopping in Albuquer-
que for few days. She is on the
way to the Pacific coast.
W. G. RAINBOW of Socorro is a
visitor in the city. He is a guest at
the Alvaradv.
James p. Bush, well known FL
Pasoan, is guest at the Sturges.
j. c. Smith of El Paso is in the
city for few days on business. He
is a guest at the Sturges.
N, A. Field of Santa Fe is a guest
at the Sturges.
l.. Forgy and wife OF Kansas
City are visitors in the city. They
are en- route TO III Paso and south
ern California. They are guests al
\ the Sturges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having this day sold my interest
in the Coal Supply and Lumber
company to Mr., Reuben Perry, /
wish to announce my retirement
from the said William II.
Walton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
MISSION BEGINS AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH;
MANY PERSONS ATTEND

The mission at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, which was
begun yesterday by Rev. Fathers
William Tierney and Joseph Con-
roy. Chicago Jesuits. was largely
attended. The two-week period
was begun with q sermon at the
1890 o'clock mass. and another at
the evening services. For the pres
ent week the evening services will
he for The women and the girls of
the parish high school Next week
the evening services will be for the
men and the boys Of high school
age. The morning services are for
all who care to attend A chill
dren's mission viii be conducted
today Tuesday and Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

MIX is not so much adulterated
as it was. The bootleggers are
crowding the milkmen away from
the pump.--New York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

q. ID. CONNER. NJ. d. d. U.
OstcOpathic Specialist.
stern Bldg. Tel. 70I.J, 3@o.W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9l--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27

DR., Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armijo Bldg. PHI. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-27
ANN0UNC Gem ENTS

Mineral Lodge No 4. Knights of
Pythias will entertain the ladies
tonight with a dance and refresh
lnents. All visiting knights. Pyth-
ian Sisters and their families are
Welcome- -AdN
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

wish 70 incorporsts modern 6s
veniences in their homes. tsr
Radio 10 here 20 stay and ff u
safe 20 predict that its populsSuy
Will continue 20 grow for an ihdf- :
mite period
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Radio Connection
For Homes Proves
Popular, Is Claim

At recent meeting held by some
OF the nations most prominent ar
ehitects IL was unanimously decid-
ed that the designs Of the homes Of
the future must include proper
connections for radio receiving an
psratus. In fact this plan has al
ready been put into effect in sew
eral Of the larger cities. One build i.
er recently advertised the fact that
the N,0o0.00o worth Of houses ne is
building will be wired for radio
telephone service"
The growing popularity Of the
radiophone will soon make Il an
almost Indispensable utility OF the
American home. when the houss
hunter OF the future corners the
landlord in his den the question
will not be. How far is Il from the
car line?". but "Is IL wired for wire.
less" Perhaps the tenant will In.
slst on extra radio connection sc
that the cook and hired girl may
entertain their company.
In several cities model electrical
homes have been opened for the In.
spection Of the public. In addition
TO complete equipment OF labor
saving electrical appliances thes,
model homes are furnished will
everything necessary for the best
reception of radio broadcastlng. 20
doubt these model home, will b,
copied by many home builders who
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Norfolk Council
To Consider Big
City Auditorium

NORFOLK. Va May s-Pisns
for the proposed municipal audi
torium. to cost In the neighborhood
OF t75o.ooo. and to be built on the
Ninth street side, between CRANKY
and Duke streets, will b0isid be-
fore the city council OF Norfolk
Tuesday afternoon. ....
The plans are those whichShave
been prepared by the Society Of
Architects of Norfolk. under an
agreement between the council and
this organization.
The council has already commit
ted itself to build an auditorium
and II the plans and the estimates
OF cost meet with the councils ap-
proval. II is probable that the pro-
ject win be authorized Immediate
ly.
The council has never committed
iaself to the size or the cost of the
auditorium to be built.
However. in conference with the
general auditorium committee, rep
resenting a number of the leading
civic and commercial organizations
Of the city. II was the concensus of
opinion that the building should be
one that will have a seating ca
pacity of at least 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
City Heads Vote
$4,000 on Sewer
And Street Plan

Authorization OF expenditure Of
approximately $4,000 for sewer
and street Improvement for the Dis
trict was voted by the Coknmis-
sioners at Tuesdays board meeting.
Contracts were awarded as fol-
lows:
Warren F. Brenizer, construction n
of Broad Branch trunk sewer in
Nevada avenue northwest, between
Chapel road and Legation street.
s31 1.0O4.50; construction of Newark
street combined system sewer, Reno
road extending to Thirty-third
place northwest, s2.576.5o; and the
construction OF the Connecticut
avenue service sewer, west, side OF
Connecticut avenue northwest, near
Cathedral avenue, s1,7S0.6o: Adam
McCandlish, construction Of the o
street replacement sewer, between
First street and New Jersey avenue
northwest, $4,Oi5; and the Barrett
Company, to apply light tar and oil
to roads and streets OF the District,
.0l29 per gallon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
LYON PARK BOOM
ESTILL ON, SAYS
RUBY Lee MINAR
Virginia Suburb Opens
Fine Opportunities for
Novel Home Sites.

Spring weather and an increas-
ing trend stoward home ownership
have combined to provide the most
active market for Lyon Park home
sites in the history OF this Virginia
suburb, according to Ruby Lee
Minar, the sales manager.
Although the owners of the
property offer purchasers the privi-
lege of paying for the land on
convenient terms. about 30 per
cent OF the buyers this spring are
paying cash in order to start build
ing at once. Mrs. Minar reported
yesterday that the Lyon Park sales
in April were approximately s50.-
GOO. Twenty thousand dollars
worth of land was. sold in the last
week OF April.
Among the most recent buyers
are the following: Miss Myrtle
Cummings, ]. A. Breau, Mrs. Pearl
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

says: You are entitled 10 an
equitable wage. to, reasonable
hours and to decent working con-
ditions. but in turn you must be
willing to give TO your employer
honest. loyal and efficient service"
And turning once more to the en-
pioyer. II says; -You have the rIgh,
TO demand honest, loyal and en-
cient service from all your en-
ployes You are entitled to the
right of hiring and discharging en-
pioyes individually on merit, with
out outside interference, SO long as
on all occasions that right 10 ex-
ercised only upon broad principles
OF justice: and to the right of re-
wardtng individual merit In en-
pioyes. but In turn you must recog'
niEe the obligation OF the manage
ment ITO the employees generally
and particularly to cooperate IN
providing. so far as possible. con-
tinuous employment"
Roughly, and In brief, that 10 the
American plan as established and
enforcsd In the building industry OF
San Francisco by the industrial
Association. Theoretically fair, II
stands proven as practically fair al
well. II has freed labor from the
self-imposed but misconceived re,
straint of selfish leadership, hai
ema ancipated employers from the
throttIinE control OF labor unions
and has guaranteed to the public
to labor and to the employer that
all their legitimate rights will bs
protected at all times.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FEARS CONGRESS
LOSESLESSON OF
KNICKERBOCKER
District Board Will Urge
Provision For More
Inspectors.
WORK rs HE AVY
Present Staff Is Just Able
To Keep Ahead of
Program.
WORK rs HEAv Wy

Fear that the lesson of the
Knickerbocker tragedy has already
been forgotten by the men on Cap
itoI Hill was expressed by Distric,
officials recently.
The District Commissioners have
DECIDED to write both houses of
Congress and plead for enough
building inspectors to prevent a re-
currence OF the disaster.
The letter will point out that nine
temporary inspectors are now en-
ployed in the building inspectors
once and that the force is just able
to keep ahead Of the work pouring
in eaech day. Under the appropri-
ations bill as agreed upon by the
conferees the nine will be cut 10
one permanent inspector.
Have Alternative Proposals.
The Commissioners will ask Con-
gress either to give the District a
SUFFICIENT force u permanent in
spectors to handle the work or
else a fund with which to employ
temporary help as needed. Even
the small sum allowed in previous
years for temporary employment Of
inspectors was cut out by the con-
ferees.
Weekly reports made to Commits
sioner Charles H. Keller by Inspec-
tor John P. Healy show that the
force has been able to reduce the
number Of plans on file for inspec-
ton from eiEhty-eight 10 about
forty within the last month. The
number of plans now being filed.
however. is keeping the number al
forty and further reduction
would necessitate additional in
spectors
Building reports for April. made
public yesterday by Inspector Hea-
ly show a total of 1.03s permits
granted during the month for con-
struction and repairs. totaling IS
6fo.fss- OF this sum s3307.s4O r
for new construction and s33.
for repairs.
Buildings for Month.
During the month 432 new build
ings were erected and % razed
The new buildings as CLASSIFIED by
the building inspectors ofice. were
as follows: Brick. 3O4: tile, IS;
concrete. 5; and frame. 1o7.
Heading the list OF permits is the
Item OF lSs brick dwellings at a
cost OF Sl.329.1OO. The second larC-
est item is that Of five brick apart.
ment houses at cost of 1925. 900.
Permits for seventy-sIx brick ga
RACES costing t51.O7O. one orrice
building costing 100000: twenty
SIX stores, costing s134.s00. One
theater costing 100000. and stores
ana dwellings combined. costing
S21o.O0O are also listed among the
brick buildings for which permits
are granted.
The list OF tile construction
shows permits were granted for
seven tile dwellings costing S57.7sO.
the principal item on tn. list Of
frame construction permits 4. that
ot.lO7 frame dwellings, to cost
s4s7.i50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Brodt Plans |,
To Build Twenty
Detached Homes

A. c. Brodt announces that the
large tract Of GROUND bounded by
Fessenden street. Wisconsin ave-
rue, Eilicott street and River road
northwest. now laid out in btlKl
Ing lots, 10 being bought rapidly by
builders and homeseekera
Ground on Fesstnden street 10
now broken for three detached
houses, which are now under way
Seventeen more detached dweihnga
are to follow very soon. \ These
houses are TO be constructed Of
gray granite stone for base and
piers. All are TO have the most up
to-date fixtures snd bath arrange-
ments. Construction work will 90
steadily forward and IL is hoped -
nave them finished within the next
three months.
Brodt also reports the sale OF
property at saS r street northwest
10 a locsl investor. The price ts
not given. The corner Of wiscon-
sin avenue and Fessenden street
northwest was sold to I. Dunaysr.
who is going TO build stores and
apartments above. The building
VIII start within two or three
weeks 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
LUMBER INDUSTRY
ON UPWARD TREND
Boom Condition in Yellow
Pine Market, Says
Weekly Report.

CHICAGO. May 6.-ReviewinE the
lumber. market, Lumber says to-
day;
with reports Of the weeks ac-
t!vities in, the lumber industry ap-
pears definitely to have turned the
corner
With virtually boom conditions
in the yellow pine market and de-
mand rapidly becoming feverish in
its insistence. with continued ex-
pansion and an advancing market
in Douglas fir and other Western
woods, and with a steadily increas-
ing volume OF hardwood buying
every division of the market has
shown betterment.
yellow pine activity closely
parallels that OF the closing months
of 1919. The Southern Pine Asso-
cations barometer discloses book
ings of 107.OQO.OO0 feet by l33 mills.
This record has been surpassed
only once, the report of November
2s, 1919. showing 1sO mills booked
l23.000, ,OO0 feet.
surplus stocks are disappearing.
Some mills have withdrawn from
the market and virtually all have
marked up prices. some having
issued three or more new lists
within the week.
Industrial demand for hard
woods is expa nding more. rapidly,
commitments having increased both
in size and number. The Northern
woods are in much stronger re-
quirement, buying Of lower grades
being more active thon in two
years. The Southern woods are
also in better demand from rail-
road and Industrial sources and the
entire hardwood market is develop
ing firmness"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
FRISCO BUILDERS
FIND COMPROMISE
FOR CLOSED SHOPS
American Plan Regulates
Hours and Wages of
All Workers. /.
~ II. d. ALLEN, ,s....
Vice President San Francisco Real
Estate board,

Dstate u0uro.
The gsnsrai p.blIc may be inter-
estsd In learning that the American n
plan a. established and enforced In
San Francisco by the Industrial As
ISOLATION 10 something distinct and
different from the oId-time. So
called open shop. whereas the
open shop wherever enforced usu-
ally has meant the entire absence
Of all restriction or restraint upon
employers with respect to wages
paid hours OF work and other con-
dItions OF employment-thsreb
giving opportunity for unscrvpu-
lous employers to deal unfairly. the
American, plan in San Francisco has
set up machinery for reasonable
control Of these matters in the In
terest Of the public.
In other words. II really has q
plan. definitely conceived and def
initely carried out, in the interest
OF the three parties to Industrial
relations: the public. labor and the
employers.
The American plan says to labor
upon the proposition that the pub
hC 10 paramount 70 tnni
Of any other community element
and that neither labor nor capital
nor any other faction or class
should be allowed to take actor
| that will jeopardize that interest
And, as the public Interest actually
would be teopardiEed as much By
unfairpess OF any kind visited by
the employers upon labor or con
sumers, as by autocratic labor
union control of industry, the
American plan prevents either oi
these things taking place.
The American plan says to labor
You cannot be allowed 20 secure
an autocratic. selfish and restrict,
i've control over industry. for ths
result Is that not only the indus
try itself but the whole public q,
seriously injured thereby" II sayi
to the employer: You cannot bl
| permitted to beat down labor, fol
| when labor receives less than thai
to which II is Justly entitled. moi
| only labor but the whole public
suffers seriously and Is permanent
| ly injured-and we will not give
you such unlimited backing that
you can enter into combinations
with your competitors and get q
monopolistic control In your in
dustry under cover OF a community
wide organization"
Then. turning again to labor. II
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

NJ. Dewey. John w. Mcvey, Edward
e. Wright. Mrs. Nina L. Cummins
Patrick S. Murphy, z. ]. Msrrick,
jr., Mrs. Jessie T. Matthews. Mrs.
Lillian A. Mitchell. May c. Nuchols.
Cordelia Collins. Alvin A. and Marie
l. white. Clarence II. Smith. Cola
+. Grove, George A. Howell and
Mrs. Leila, A. Palmer.
A new road Is being opened from
Hatfield along the. trolley line to
Lyon Park. when this Is COM
pleted II will provide a direct auto
route from Washington over the
Highway Bridge and Military road
to Lyon Park. The government re =
Gently completed a stretch of con-
crete road along the south side Of
Arlington Cemetery. This extends
to Hatfield and the new road will
continue from there.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

four-room building, the FIRST unit
OF which is to be built at an esti-
mated cost of s15O.000, the entire
building to cost around s25O.000
when completed.
At the same session the council
offered a prize to local architects OF
$1,000 for the best set of plans for
a municipal building to cost not
over s250.OOO. The city owns a site
on Church street, Opposite the Fed
eral Building. for a city hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Picks Entire Citv
Block For Junior
School Erection

LYNcHBURG. Va. May s.-The
city council of Lynchburg has
authorized the school board to pur-
chase full city block for a Junior
high school. and authorized the
board to secure plans for a twenty
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
THE BIGGEST FAIR WELD
COUNTY EVER HAD.
EVERYTHING INDICATES THAT
THIS DECLARATION WILL BE
FULLY SUSTAINED AT
ISLAND GROVE PARK, GREELEY
SEPT. IL, 10, IA, Is.

The new buildings and equipment
are drawing exhibitors who could
not be induced to show in tents, and
the management is assured Of the
largest list OF entries, and the great
s; diversity OF products ever shown
on these grounds. BleaEher seats to
accommodate an additional fifteen
hundred people have been added to
the race track equipment, and the
track itself is being graded, planked
and rolled to make it smooth and
fast as possible for the use Of the
national motorcycle stars who will
ride there en- the 49, IA. and Is.
Nine communities have entered In
the general display competition, and
some OF them wilf send delegations
to camp near the show grounds
while the fair is in progress.
Gunners will want TO engage in
the Championship Trapshoot, and to
see Jackson, the worlds champion,
pitch horseshoes is alone worth the
price OF admission at the gate.
The horse race program promises
to draw many fast animals to delight
lovers Of this sport.
The American Legion Saxophone
Band of fifty-one, pieces. a novelty
in this section and the third largest
band OF is kiea ir the uLu u
5 .itvs. Is an attract ion or Wednes-
day and Thursday. which you will
not want to miss. And you will be
equally pleased with the music fur
nished on Friday by the well known
Windsor Band,
The Battle Reproductions by the
Legion on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights which
will constitute the first half OF the
nights show, will be held as early
as darkness falls. giving you an ac-
curate repr oduction OF Modern bat
tie fronts.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-09-07
ETDlal!yS
E1Eyenir\9
Fairy Tale
THE MUSIC SCHOOL
N WARY GRAHAM BONNER
cornwall n v,ieas .svvUts vs.os

II want to tell you this evening"
said daddy, ''of a music school In
big city.
There Is a little girl In that city
Who loves the extra hour Of daylight.
'In the city people cannot have nj!
The daylight US they can In the coun
try. so 1t makes II nice for them Il
have all they can. In the country II
is different. The work done In the
city and In the country is so different
too.
An extra hour of daylight means
to this little girl that she can prac
tice more. And she dearly loves 10
practice. And she is the sort 10 take
music lessons. for don't think people
who hate music should practice. Music
should be for those who love H.
"You see gas light means money.
while daylight is free and money is a
very real consideration in this little
girls family. They ran only afford a
very little gas.
"This little girl Is one Of over .
hundred children who study music IN
the music school Of this biz city. Here
the children come every week OF ever,
month 10 the year with the exception
Of one month for holiday time. Here
they study the violin. piano, cello. and
singing and the history of music