davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06
BOYS and GIRLS
LIKE CLUB WORK
Members Pay Way Through COL
lege From Money Earned
in Different Branches.
GIRLS TAKE HOME ECONOMICS
Number In Southern States Attending
School on Scholarships Won 10
Placed at t,o56--AIabama
Women Assisting.
Prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture 4

Prepared by the United states Department
Of Agriculture1
In 10 southern states 2,0I2 boys and
girls club members last year paid all
or part OF their school expenses from
money earned In club work. In other
sections ,34I former club members are
now attending agricultural coll ges,
most Of whom are partly paying their
expenses from club-wurk earnings
This does not include 465 girls taking
home economies In various colleges.
The number OF boys and girls In all
the states attending high schools, nor
NAL schools, and colleges on scholar
ships won for club work is 1856.
These clubs are an important feature
of extension work as carried on by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture cooperating with the state agrl-
cultural colleges.
Begun Work Early.
These boys and girls did not wait
until ready to go to high school or
college before starting their club work
and savings. Some began two, three,
or more years before, or, as one boy
said, as soon as he could, meaning 10
years-the youngest age at which
children are admitted to the clubs.
Two girls Of Mobile, Ala, with flock
of chickens, began their savings three
years ago. In Georgia number of
club girls have started "go-to-college
funds" They put the money realized
from the sale Of their club products,
which are mostly fancy packs Of pre-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-07-06

serves, jams, and marmalades, in the
bank to their own credit Thus far 200
Georgia girls are attending school on
the proceeds from their work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
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Copy for publication in the Even mn 3 :
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
MONTGOMERY.
WOMEN Plan
BIG MEETING
Federation Of Clubs in County
Will Assemble in
Rockville. -,

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 3.-The
semi-annual meeting OF the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Women's
Clubs. which was to have been held
Saturday, but which was postponed
because of the snowstorm, win s1be
held tomorrow morning and after
noon In the high school building here.
In the morning a business session
will be held. at which committee re-
ports for the last year will be sub
mitted, and in the afternoon. Judge
Katherine Sellers, of the District of
Columbia Juvenile Court. win deliver
an address. ...v
At the request Of insurance agents,
the Underwriters Assoc alton has
agreed to have Rockville inspected
with a view to changing insurance
rates. Rockville now has a we'll
equipped volunteer fire department,
and the feeling Is general that rates
Of insurance, which are high, should
be very considerably lowered.
William F. Disney. town bailiff, has
given formal notice that all property
upon which taxes for the past year
are unpaid will be offered for sale at
public auction February %. ~ o."
The annual report of Mrs. o.. Z.
Barnes, treasurer Of the Rockville
Library Association, submitted at the
recent annual meeting Of the organi-
zation, showed total receipts during
the year to have been $419.7S, Of
which $1s3.55 was for the building
fund. There was on hand at the
beginning of the year 1921 $440.73, of
which $360.47 was in the building
fund. During the year $277.23 was
expended for books. magazines, In
surance, ETC., and $508.83 for repairs
to building, leaving on hand $29.26
for miscellaneous expenses and $4519
in the building fund.
The officers elected at the annual
meeting were: President, Miss Isabel
Kingdom; vice president, Mrs. O., NJ.
Linth. cum; secretary. Mrs. Theodore
s. Mason; treasurer, Mrs. o H..
Barnes; librarian, Mrs. Rc'egt =
Baylis: directors, Mrs Les Ct1a. q,
Mrs. Robert c. Warfgeid and SIS.
Walter A. Wf''ldnts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D
c., Washington. Feb. ,. ls22.-sealsi
proposals Will be received at Room sos,
March 2, 1921, for furnishing Ii, 600 feet
moro or less, telephone and signal cable
For detailed information, apply TO Room
DOLPH, JAMES +. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER, Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

wILLYs-KNlGHT roadster; model 20;
excellent shape; mileague 1900; good
rubber.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.. Inc.
1928 Conn. ave. N. w. Franklin 4207.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
@hs'osshl tor nss
2 MuNsEY BUILDING
4 Washington. D: C.,
TELEPHONE MAIN S2eo
. To Classified
Advertisers
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

Daily ana SUNDAY
Sc a word for one time.
enc a word per insertion for
8 consecutive times or
more.
iO% discount for 80 consecu-
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Z CHARGE RATES
Daily and Sunday
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2 consecutive times, 15c a line
30 consecutive times, 14c a line
IL you are q telephone sub
scriber living within, reasonable
distance for collection, phone your
I'D In. We will collect for II after
first Insertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALE
RISCHOFF REAL,TY co

BISCHOFF REALTY co.
ss.s6o-4th st. N E.. near Stanton Park.
Six rooms and bath. Terms.
$1,000 cash.
,4.7So--Nsar 18th and Tenn. ave. N. K.
Six rooms and bath. $3.50 cash.
,7sSo-.Nesr eth and d SITS. N. K. sk
rooms and bath; .. m. 1. $3.50
cash.
ssbco--rwo-family fiat. Six rooms up
and five down: two baths; near
49,. 13th and Tenn. ave. N. K. $1,000
cash.
view siI rooms and bath. tfso cash.
H.2so-Nesr East Capitol ST.. three
squares from Congressional LII
s ss:s,' Six rooms aud bath $3.50
ss.eSo-sth st.. near II ST. N. e. Six
rooms and bath. $1,000 csyh.
s5,250-13th and d SITS. N. e. Six rooms
and bath. $3.50 cash.
SO. ooo-consross Heights. Six room. and
large lot: 1900 cash. :
IS. 6Oo-7th st. N. w. near Rock Creek
Church road. Six rooms and
bath: q. m. l.; vacant $4,000
cash.
BISCHOFF REALTY CO.,
HONE MERCHANTS"
403 9th st. N. E. Lincoln CLIO.
s6.o00-s-room house. furnace heat.
gas lighted, we'll constructed brick home.
in very fine condition: room for garage
near the Capitol and House Office build
ing; 8. r. location.
34.760-Good Groom brick house. la
trobe heat. near Lincoln Park N. e. only
$500 cash payment; Immediate ossessIon
balance Of the payment same as reat.
s1o,o0o-On Mass. ave. N. E.. excellent
location; 1o-room brick home or rooming
house; hot-water heat. gas, electric lights,
Q baths This Is an excellent large brick
building and corner property. Keeping
roomers should pay for IL.
s7.soo-6-room strictly modern almost
new colonial home; . porches. hot water.
gas. electric lights wash tubs in the
cellar, hardwtcd trim nd finished; large
hack yard to alley. with garage.
J. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

OWNER leaving city will sell house, re-
modelled into tive apartments; splendid
investment for small family: occupy low
er floor. rent upper one: has averaged
over $40 per month (furnished) for
years: win sell furnished IL desired !;
~, 500. 3s21 Georgia ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
FULL bringing APPEARS EXCLUSIVELY
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

REQ sedan. 1920; mocha nioaiiy perfect;
good rubber; looks and runs like new
monthly terms arranged.
HARPER OVERLAND CO.. Inc.
1l2S Conn. ave. N. w. Franklin t3o7.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money TO loan on first and second
trusts on ID. G, property. Prompt service
AIS BOND BLDG.
MONEY TO LoAN-s3bo TO $500, 600 on
ID. G, real estate. Several trust funds
All transactions conducted with econom-
ical consideration for borrowers
WIN. II. SAUNDERS q Co.
Southern bldg. 1tSs = st. nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist,
guarantees to read your entire life. Past.
present and future: she asks no questions.
but will ten you what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters. love, health and family affairs.
Tells the name of who you will marry and
win en-; II the one you love IL true or false (;
what part Of the country 10 luckiest to
you and Just what to do to be successful
In life. Brings the separated together.
remove troubles of all nature so you can
win and hold the one you love. szs r ct.
N. W.. between 9th and 7th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

S25 CASH
WILL HOLD ANY USED FORD
SEDAN, COUPE. ROADSTER.
TOURING OR LIGHT
DELIVERY-CHOICE OF 80.
LIBERAL TERMS.
When you buy new car you pay for
q certain amount OF service. You get 100
per cent of this service when car 10 pur-
chased from
STEWARDS GARAGE.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS,
iH 1ath st. N. ID. LincSln $500.
AUBURN-Roadster; good tirssi good
running order;, si7s; terms. t7s L
.lsls Ford taxicab.
1917 Hupmobile touring.
1921 Ford touring.
1918 Buick, 7-passenEer.
1918 Odds roadster.
And many others ready to 60.
WILLARD AUTO SALES COMPANY.
Opposite District bldg,
tee-2 18th st N. w. Phone Frank. fssS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-03

GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGE-Single. rear 1903 18th at. n.
W. IS per month. Phone Col. 1888.
GARAGE-Fireproot electric lights and
water; space for cars; rent 3+S
month. Apply 7ls sth ct. 8. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
MURDER VICTIMS SIX
CHILDREN ARE ADOPTED
Vaudeville Actors Wife
Takes Orphaned CoIIioros.

The six children of Pasquale Collioro.
who was shot and killed last Christmas
have been adopted by Mrs. Harriet
Collins of LynbroolS. wife OF Sim Col
Inns. vaudeville actor. The children's
mother died several years ago. Their
father was killed by Michael Viola, who
was found guilty of murder last week at
Mineola.
Mrs. Collins has received adoption
papers for two OF the children and ex-
poets papers for the four others to-day
or Monday. The oldest OF the family.
John Bernard Collioro. 81. already has
been set up by Mrs. Collins in repair
business OF his own.
The youngest is Harriet Adolphine. s,
and the Others arc Mary Elizabeth, a..
who is in high school: Adolf Paul, Is :
Edward. 10. and Evelyn Louise, H. Mrs.
Collins has twelve room house at 224
Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook.
'They are all comfortably installed
here now" said Mrs. Collins. "wc have
plenty of room. / have no children of
my own, so I'll probably be as happy
with them as they seem to be with me.
They all have been well educated for
their ages"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
KENNEALLY BRIBE
INDICTMENT KILLED
Untermyer Makes Move Re-
luctantly,' Talking of Grim
inal Conspiracy

Justice Wasservogel in the Supreme
Samuel Untermyer for dismissal Of the
indictment against William p. Ken
neatly, vice-chairInan OF the Board of
Aldermen and co-leader with Charles
+. Murphy in the latter's district. The
accusation against kenneally. who was
q member of Robert 7. Brindelrs exec
utlve committee in the old Building
Trades Council, was that he eStorted
a bribe Of 5000 from Saul Blickman,
a Long Island City manufacturer to
call off a strike on a factory Blickman
was erecting. In moving for the dis
missal Mr.. Untermyer acted as special
Deputy Attorney General.
II am making this application reiuct-
antly," Mr.. Untermyer told the court.
because OF my belief, which is shared
by my associates, that the failure of the
proof against Mr.. Kenneally is the re-
suit of criminal conspiracy to defeat
justice
The case against kenneally was weak
ened when Blickman. the complaining
witness, recanted his testimony before
the Grand Jury and made an affidavit
that Kenneally was not the man 10
whom he had paid the money. lie said
he was moved to this action after a
consultation with Supreme Court JUS
tice Mitchell May of Brooklyn. Mr..
Untermyer said the part played in the
case by Justice May was surprising
and unpleasant feature After reading
newspaper accounts of Mr.. Untermyer's
remarks, Justice May last night said
that he would have no comment to
make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
ADMISSIONS OF WIFE
CUT OFF HER ALINONY
Mrs. McGoUern Got Presents
From Late Dan Hanna.

An award Of $3.50 month sIjmonv
10 Mrs. Helen Potter arcGovern. wife OF
William n. McGovern. Q. silk salesman.
granted by the Supreme Court In Jam
uary. was ret aside by the Appellate
Division Of tho Supreme Court yoster-
day and only counsel fee OF $500 was
allowed TO her. She is suing ser hus.
band for q separation. The court found
that Mrs. McGovcrn Is sufficiently pro-
yided with funds to maintain her until
ancr case Is disposed Of
Mrs. Mcgovern set forth that her hus-
band had treated her cruelty. when
che made application for aiimony and
counsel foe her husband alleged that aha
had ample means Of her own. lie added
that house she owned IN New Rochelle
had been given to her by the late Dan
Hanna. n son Of Mark Hanna: that he
did not know she had been friendly with
Hanna until after he married her and
that since his marriage She had admitted
10 him that she had been friendly with
Frank Bennett. a gambler. before sho
knew Hanna. and that lie had given her
money and jcwelry.
The court ruling was made after Mrs.
McGovcrn admitted the friendships her
husband charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
station WIZ. Newark.


Musical program every hour from IL
A. NJ. 10 r.. NJ. on the hour.
weather forecast. / a. NJ, IL M,
and 1901 T.. VI. sharp
oflcial Arlington time. 1862 T. NJ.
Agricultural reports. IL NJ.
Program will be announced daily by
radiophonc et Z :t5 7. NJ
7.10 \ M.-Short talk by William II.
skrne. secretary United States Board
OF Tea Appeals Bureau Of Chemistry.
United states Department or Agri-
culture. New York.
$500 y. M.-Stevcns Institute musical
clubs. branch Of "Clef and Cue" Pro-
gram: gleo club, we Meet Again
Tonight Boys" 40 the Country"
"oid Glory WIN BE Our College Flag"
"Nut Brown Maiden college Med
lev" "Womcn." Orchestral Bridal
Rose Overture" Song Of india"
"Marche aux Flnmbcaux" Banjo
mandolin club ''F'icld Ensign March.
Listen 80 Me-" "Say Vt With Music"
and sweet Lady" Vocal quartet:
Cooke. Sifshcy. CAM and O'Mahoney.
Cello solos by W. ~. SIngslcy.
"Berccnsc" from "Jocclyn" and Last
Rose Of summer" Violin solos by S.
". Miano: "IIarlequin Screnade.
Drigo "sercnade," Drdla. Saxophone
solos by l.. w. Lemon MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" ("Samson and De-
1ilah") THE Swan" Pianologuc, BY
G. r.. Good Spanish Serenadc," by
r.. G. Shultz. Instrumental quintet,
composed OF Datmor, Lemon fssxo-
phones), Good tpiano), Beneditti
tvioiin) and Linnell ltraps). Com
bined clubs. Mechsnicai Engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
GOULD EXECUTORS GET
TIME TO GATHER FACTS
Assert Supreme Court Never
Got Final Accounting.

Hearing yesterday on the application by
the executors of Jay Gould's estate d
compel George J. Gould. formerly one OF
them. to have heard in the Supreme
Court proceeding he has begun in the
Surrogate's Court to collect $6fi,e04 which
he says is due him as income from the
estate. was adjourned TO April IA on
motion OF the executors, whose counsel.
Samuel Seabury, insisted that it would
be impossible for them to set before the
court number of facts bearing on the
case without two weeks in which to
gather proof
The executors assert that the Supreme
Court still has Jurisdiction over an ac-
tion for an accounting OF the Gould
estate begun in ii in 1916 1t was
charged then that under George Gould e
management its value had shrunk from
sSo.0o0.0o0 TO $50. 200, 900. Later he was
ousted as executor. The final account
ing has not yet been filed.
Mr.. Gould's demand now is based on a
provision OF his fathers will. His
brothers. Edwin and Howard Gould, and
his sister, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, who
are still executors. refuse to pay on
the ground that he owes the estate more
than 1t owes him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
RETIRED BY CITY, AGED 81,
GOING TO HUNT A NEW JOB
Cant Keep Me From Working With Their Old Retire
ment Law Says Veteran of Sixty Years City
Service Who Still Feels Young

Henry S. Kanski OF 3c6S Valentine
avenue. The Bronx. eighty-one years
old. a city employee since 1860, with the
exception of two years when he tried
cierlNing in grocery store, was retired
on a pension Of sl.432.S yesterday, and
he didn't like it at al. In fact, he
declared last night at his home, it was
shame to put him out just when he
was getting set in his job as leveler in
the office of the Borough President
of the Bronx and had come to believe
the place was permanent.
They needn't think they can keep
me from working with their old retire.
ment laws" said kanski. I'm get mo
a job and do something. I don't care
how often they say I'm too old to
work. I'm not old at all. I'm only
eishty-one. and I'll live q good many
years yet. l never felt better. and
I don't need any vacation or any rest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
FOX HILLS HOSPITAL
STILL HOLDS .36I EfEN


Although the Public Health Service
Hospital at Fox Hills, S. J., was to
have been closed by last night, DR..
William Copeland. the chief executive.
said 1t had been impossible to move
all the patients. and that 3sI remained.
Tho present plan, explained DR.. Cope
land, was to have these transferred to
sea View Hospital. New Dorp. by next
Wednesday. but he said he was not
sure how many could be accommodated
there. The Government will pay the
city So a day for each man ct Sen View.
All OF the patients now there and those
still At Fox Hills arc men OF New York
city or near by, and the cndeavor to
locate them all at Sea View is IN re.
sponsc 70 the urgent wishes OF Their
families not TO have them sent to points
distsnt from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
BOYS GIVE BLOOD,
FAIL TO SAVE GIRL
She Fell Under Train at Mount
Vernon and Left Leg Was
Cut Off.

Several young men who had attended
high school with her gave their blood
yesterday in an effort to save the life
OF Miss Sarah HinlSelbein, whose left
leg had been cut off in the morning by
New Haven train at the station at
Mount Vernon, but she died late in the
afternoon in the Mount Vernon Hospital.
She was the daughter of John TIinkel-
bein, an employee of the First National
Bank OF Mount Vernon.
Miss Hinkelbein, who was 90. was
graduated from the Mount Vernon High
School year ago, and since then has
been working in New York and COM
muting. She reached the station at her
usual time in the morning and then
went into a telephone booth to notify
her family that she would bring a friend
home with her. This made her late, and
she had to run across the platform when
the s:51 train to the city pulled in.
The train had started again when shs
reached il, and she grabbed guard rail
oil the steps 20 pull herself into a coach
But the strain on her arms was toe
much. Her hold broke, and she fell be-
meath the Wheels At least four cars
passed over her body, cutting her left
leg Off at the hip. The train continued
on to New York without the crew being
aware of the accident. Other com
muters lifted her from the track.
The girl had strength enough only to
whisper her name to Policeman Smith
and then she became unconscious. The
patrolman made tourniquet of rope
furnished by one OF the station en-
ployees and hurried her to the hospital
In an automobile.
The surgeons decided that Miss Hin
kelbein's one chance lay in TRANSMISSION
But even that failed, although there was
no lack or volunteers among the young
men OF Mount Vernon.
On July is. 1918. Miss Hinielbein's
mother and her sister. Elvira. were
drowned in Bells Pond, near Danbury
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01

Monday morning I'm going out to look
for a job, and I'll bet 7 find one"
Kanski went 10 work for the city on
May TO- 1860. as a clerk in the Charities
and Corrections Department on Randai.
Island. He quit this two or three years
later, and clcrked in q store, but then
returned TO his first love.
i never had anything to do WITH
politics." said kansl<i. When ] wanted
to get back into the employ of the
city / lust went and got a ticket from
Boss Tweed and went down to City
Hall. and they put me to work in the
Park Department"
Kanski worked in many city depart
ments after that. and from then until
he was retired he had a job at one
time or another in almost every one.
Six or seven years ago he was sent
to the office OF the Borough President
OF The Bronx. where he has been ever
since. There he earned the highest
salary of his career. $3.50 a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
DEATH FOR WRESTLING.
Says enc, Street" when Asked n
Tic would Protest Sentence.

Alric j. WcStling. 81. convicted OF
the murder of Carl Mollar. retired
Bronx jewelcr. yesterday was sen.
fenced by Justice Mitchell in the Su-
prcmc Court, The Bronx. to die i'm the
electric chair in the week OF NAV 8.
When Justice Mitchell pronounced
sentence Wcstling maintained the
Same indifference he had shown
through tho trial when he was ro-
l,ulsed Scvcral times Cor his apparent
iovity. asked by the court Il there
wns any reason why sentence should
not be pronounced, Nesting said with
emphasis.
Mo street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
TAXI GEAR MEASURE
IS VETOED BY HYLAN
Bill Increasing Fircmen's
Fund Is Approved.

Mayor Hylan cent to Albany yester.
day his disapproval of tho bill that
would have transferred the Bureau OF
Licensed Vehicles from the Department,
of Licenses to tho Police Department
Pressure was brought on him TO sign
the BILL but he chung to his notion that
1t would make John Drennen, chief OF
the bureau a Gear" giving him all the
power, leaving the responsibility with
the Police Commissioner.
The Mayor formally approved the bill
Increasing the life insurance fund
or the Fire Department. so tho death
benefits could be raised from 81 900 70
5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-01
ACTUAL WORK BEGINS
ON TUNNEL TO JERSEY
Fifteen Laborers Start After
Scant Ceremony in Canal St.

Little ceremony marked the beginning
or actual work yesterday on the New
York end of the vehicular tunnel to
Jersey City. With a few workmcn
watching, Clifford NJ. Holland, chief en-
gineer for the New York and New
Jersey Tunnel Commission, drove the
pick breaking ground for the foundation
of an air COMPRISING plant at Canal
and West streets. NJ. l.. Quinn. general
superintendent for Booth & Finn, Ltd,
threw out tine first shovelful of EARTH
then fifteen workmen tackled the job
The air COMPRISING plant TO be built
first viii generate $500 horsepower and
81 700 feet OF air that win force a pas
sage for the tunnel shields.