davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
LARGE AUDIENCE
APPLAUDS RETURN
OF MISCHA ELMAN
F a m us ViOlinist De
lights With Program
Of Wide Range

After two years absence. musical
Washington gave Mischa Elman a
rousing welcome S.no a full house
yesterday afternoon at the Presi-
dent Theater, where he was pre-
scented in concert by Mrs. wilson
Greene. He was in fine form and
gave a program that included Han
del. Mendelssohn. Tschaikoysky,
Brahms Joachim. his own arrange
ment OF Faure. Paganini-Vogrich,
six encores.
Mischa Elman exceeds most vio-
linists in sweetness Of tone: his
playing is almost vocal and he
hits his notes so exactly in the
middle that the resultant purity
of tone is as clear-cut as a cameo.
His technique. both of mind and
| finger. is absolute Man and violin
are one. The Chopin-Sarasate Noe
turne was an exquisite number,
and the Mendelsoohn Concerto was
most appropriate to his style. The
| Tschaikowsky Serenade was also
| a great favorite.
The six encores so generously
| given were Mozart Adagio. Hay
| denis Minuet, most gracefully
I played, Sclubert's Ave Maria, whicf
called out a second encore, Bee
/ thoven's Turkish, March. and Mr.
/ Elman's own arrangement of ar
old Hebrew chant. Ali. Ali. pas
sionate minor thing. 1t is diff
| cult to decide whether ii is thu
/ artists genius entirely. or yer,
| wonderful violin that shares in thu
beauty of his tone Whichever
"or both" il is unrivaled.
Mischa Elman is most fortunate
in his accOmpanist. Joseph Bon
ime. who plays sympathetically ant
| well. l.. III.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Will Attend Confederate
Daughters Convention

A delegation of fifteen to twenty
women will represent the District OF
Columbia Division, Daughters OF the
.Confederacy, at the convention OF
that organization which will open IN
Birmingham. Ala, November IA, II
was announced by Mrs. Walter Z.
Hutton, president Of the division, yes
terday.
Among those in the party besides
Mrs. Hutton will be Miss Grace Mauoe
Morgan. Miss May Little. Mrs. JOS
eph Kerr Maxwell. Mrs. Alvion w.
Tuck, Mrs. william p. Newman, Mrs.
Samuel b. Milton and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Bay Staters Send
Wreath to UnknOlDn

A floral tribute FROM the pupils Of
the. West Roxbury High School Of
Boston, Mass. to local scnool author
tiles. with the request that 1t be
placed upon the grave Of the I'm
known Soldier. will be taken to Ar
lington National Cemetery. tomor-
row morning by company Of Gen.
trail High School cadets in charge of
Col. Wallace Craigie. commandant
Following the military ceremony
the high school students will sing
several patriotic songs and addresses
will be made.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
SaloonEeeper Is Fined
$3.50 on Liquor Charge

Christus Forman. who conducts a
near-beer saloon at Az Ninth street
northwest. paid $3.50 in fines yester-
day in Police Court on charges. OF
unlawfully selling and possessing
whisky. The arrest was made Octo-
ber % by Policeman George w. Wor-
rell, of the First precinct.
Others who paid fines for violating
various sections of the prohibition
law are Robert Strother and Pearl
Green, together paid $3.50 In fines
George Lee 500. Roy White 800
Robert Abbio 500. Samuel d. EN-
ory $3.50. Anthony Constatina 800
Hattie Frye, $50. Fred Owens $50
Reuben Cohen $50. and James E
Meredith $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Speeder Fined SIS.

Hal A. Mains. who was arrested on
November by Policeman w. A.
Schotter OF the First precinct and
charged with speeding. cutting cor
ners. failing to give signals when
turning. failing to observe signal Of
traffic policeman and failure to show
his operators permit. was fined "a
total of S55 on these charges yester-
day in the Traffic Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
MagiH Will Address
Sunday School Workers

Hugh S. Magill. general secretary
OF the International Council of Re-
ngious Education, will speak before
the Teacher Training Union tonight
at Bethany Baptist Church. Rhode
Island avenue and second street
northwest at s o'clock. In coming to
Washington from New York Mr.. Ma
gill will give to local Sunday school
workers an exposition of teacher
training from leader in the Sunday
school world.
The Teacher Training Union is an
Interdenominational organization, be-
ing part of the District Sunday
School Association. This meeting
Will be the annual fall mass meeting,
at which meetings local and national
Sunday school leaders are the speak
erS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

s.is ssssis i os.sss csssss. y.

turned yssterd.y cron huntinx
trio IN oranss coansy. Va
A chicken supper wa given az
the Westminster Prss6yterian Ne
mortal Church. seventh street. near
Z street southwest. We1nssday
evening, More thsA 80 psrsens at
Joseph !. FltEEerald.Is4s D street
southvsst. returned yssterday from
q visit 10 chicsso.
Michael ]. Mccain. sf1 y street
southwest. plate printer at the Blu
reau OF Enkraving and Printing.
returned yesterday from q visit to
his home in Providence. r. l. \
The Mercury Athletic Club held
its regular business meeting last
night at the Mercury Clubhouse
-Four and -a-half and streets
southwest. The next meeting wit
be held December IL. 4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
A, Vernon Dillon Divorced.

Mrs. Carolp., ID. Dillon. wife of A.
Vernon Dillon was awarded an in
terlocutory decree for absolute d.
Coy in Equity Court. The decree re-
auires Dillon to pay his wife $50
monthly permanent alimony and $500
counsel fees for her attorneys. He is
also directe1 TO surrender to her a
$4,000 War Risk policy in which she
is named beneficiary and not change
the name OF the beneficiary without
her consent
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Failed to Pay Alimony.

James X Kennedy. an iron
moulder. employed by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
was ordered confined in the District
Jail for so days yesterday by JUS
tice Siddons In Equity Court for his
failure to keep up alimony paymen1G
to Mrs. Nora c. Kennedy. Of s16 *
street northwest Mrs. Kennedy. who
sued for a limited divorce. Claimed
her husband was $50 IN arresrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
DEATHS

NCvrmh-r .. 49, at Il:-2
NJ. SARAH j.. thc widow If
FranciS Busdctt Stry Acr, in the 10Th
wear II her age
Funeral services saturday November II.
At p. IN. from her lat. residence. 4TIT
Fifteenth street northwest. Interment
Rock Cre-k CsmeJs.y Friends AMI
relatives invited To attend. IBnltiulore.
Philadelphia. Er".,A!yu. Y Y and
Portland. Orc papers please c"Pyi-
1856
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
BETTER TROLLEY
SERVICE IS URGED
BY S.M. RESIDENT
Miss Clark Is Declared
Ptettiest Girl in the
Beauty Contest.

A street car loop down Seventh
street southwest. through n or N
streets southwest and southeast,
up Eighth street southeast and then
through Pennsylvanis avenue. ac-
cordsng to Clarence !. oessford.
Southwest business man. would be OF
greater convenience 'to residents In
the extreme eastern part Of South
west ana In the western part OF
Southeast.
SAT present the car service on
Seventh street southwest is not as
regular as Il could be. More eers
on the Seventh street lyne during
the rush hours would DO away with
the congestion At seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west" he asserted.
TT seems the service has become
irregular in the last few months.
According to my observations the
Seventh street line 10 well patron
lied. because about every ten min
utes during the afternoon rush
hours a car passes by Crowded TO
the doors.
"I believe O few more cars would
move the Southwest crowds more
rapidly, thereby averting conges-
tion near the government build
ings near Seventh and streets
southwest"
The Capital Traction Company can
well afford to take a few cars on
the Hptown lines and put them on
the Southwest line, Gessford con-
cluded.
Miss Elizabeth Clark. 20s Elev-
enth street southwest. was chosen
the prettiest girl and Thomas w
Green the handkomest man at a card
party at the residence OF Morris
Flynn. 4o7 Sixth street southwest
Wednesday evening. Miss Clark Is
attending Trinity College. Brook
land.
Miss Clark is the daughter OF Mil
ton Clark. Southwest lumber dealer
and Green is the son OF Michael
Green. Southwest realty broker.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas p. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. REM. Josephine Fitzger.
aid. Hank" Green. Mrs. Mary A
Reed. Joseph p Burke and Miss
Nellie Hurley.
Mothers Club of the Jefferson
Amidon Schools met at Jefferson
School yesterday afternoon and
completed plans for dinner
Wednesday. Proceeds will be used
to purchase milk and crackers for
children OF the two schools and to
purchase shoes for the poorer chill
dren of the Southwest The club
invited the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association to attend and help
defray expenses.
Clarence Ruffner and Jack Miller
507 Seventh street southwest, re-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Lucky Former Service Men,

Members of the regular army, or
ganized reserves and National Guard
in San Francisco will have the op-
portunity TO buy some. of the 10
600 army receiving sets at $3.50
each
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Weddings
nassy-rseher.uu.

Miss Minnie r.. PickereII.. ss1s
thirteenth street northwest. and
Harvey L. Bagby. ices Rhode Island
avenue northwest. were quietly
married at the residence of Rev.
BENJAMIN H. Melton. 37is Macomb
street northwest. the pastor Of the
1f35 Park road northwest.
The bride was attended by Mrs. c.
w. Cox. 1919 Thirteenth street
northwest. while the brides broth
er. Noel, Pickereli. was best man.
The bridegroom holds an executive
position with q local chain grocery
company. They will live at 1906
Rhode Island avenue northwest
upon return from their wedding
trip.
Miss Jeanette Henderson. Is
years. old, daughter Of Mrs. vers
Henderson. s54 b street southeast
became the bride of Charles w
Ladd, 10 years old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Ladd, 723 b street
southeast. at the parsonage Of Rev
Walter c. Scott. sos B street south
east, yesterday afternoon.
The bride was attended by Mis-
Gladss Bankes as bridesmaid, whils
Wallace Hurley was best man. Tb'
couple was rendered = reception Al
the home of the bride last night
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
ArlingtOnS to Hold Dance.

Manager Leo r. Wise, of the
Arlington Athletic Club announces
tina: tn" cIcanization will hold a
lance Friday. November 81. at 1919
Il street I.urthv est.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Clarence Ruffner and Jack Miller
507 Seventh street southwest. re-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Building operations on GEORGIA
avenue. from Park road to Tpshur
street northwest. have increased to
such an extent within t." past year
that it is becoming This sections
main business thOrouEhfare.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

Tie structure. costing apPrONi-
mafeIy $1,000. designed and con-
Structcd by T. r ETaShsl"- will
serve the community both industri-
ally and for recreation. Arrange
ments have been made To acconlmo-
date score Of stands in the mar
kct on the ground floor and six
bowling alleys on the second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

Valuable services to wild life may be rendered in the following ways:
 l. By actively supporting laws and law officers for the protection of birds. quadrupeds and fishes. Re- port immediatel yto game wardens or policemen all vo.as:ons of wild life protective laws. make eorneal complaints against viola tors and give testimony at the trials. in this every rather or big brother shouldl back up the scents.
 2. By securing the support of mem bersA of legislatures ana Congress, for bills intended to enact better pro tective laws, Boy Scouts can wield immense influence in this directiosl if they will: Combined effort is the key to success.
 3. By securing the support ofs schools or forming clubs for the pro- testion and increase of wild life
 A. By preventng, or punishing, robbing and song-brd killing by boys who have not been taught u protect wild life
 5. By addressing schools in behalf oi wild life protection, and wriung school essays on the rights of- birds. the Value of birds to man. the duty or boys to protect them. and the methods to be adopted
 ,. By securing the five-year close seasons for species of birds or quad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Troop 4, Girl Scouts, 10 Plan For Big Fishing Trip Soon

Troop !. Girl Scouts. will outline some shikes at their meetins
 In month or so they plan to go on big fishing trip. Imagine what time they will have. Ii
 T got whale. Come and help me hold him Stick log in front of me or he'll jerk me in"
 Then there will be a scramble of girls to reach the side of the little fisherwoman before she finds herself floundering in the water. tug with all their might and up comes all old shoe. But mbaybe there's something inside it. All will take a peep at the pronged footed, lobster looking things in the old shoe
 Now don't think for minute that they are going to make a bad show as fisherwomen. They'll just simply lift the ugly looking things out Of the shoe, bait their hooks with them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
NeU Requirement For
 SerUice fo Wild Life

At the last May meeting of the National following requirements submitted worked Col David and E. s. Martin.
 The permanent wild life protection fund through
 ornaday trustee and also director the awards gold medal member who sha during demonstrate the of that he has valuable Il ion of fife --
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Boy Scouts Hold Law In HandF For / Uenty-F -FourHours

The municipal government of Twin Falls, Idaho, was placed in the hands Of Boy Scouts for period of 24 hours, during the recent Boy Scout Week. Through the cooperation of city officials, formal ceremonies of transfer were held, including the prasenta ton of the keys of the city by the mayor. F w. McRoberts. Joe Deiss, of the public service party. was elected mayor. David Alvord, police commissioner. and Kenneth krivanke, fire commissioner The scout fire department under the tute- lag of the city firemen held a prac- tice run. A thorough investigation of the city from the standpoint of sanitation was carried out by 65 scouts. Scouts acting on the school board made valuable suggestions re- garding the handlin gof school flags and better use of gynnasiums. which P; Wilburn Lindsey and Rogers fsn- slen, both of Troop SC,
 1t was late in the day when the Rotarians started homeward little grimy fists and fluttering. adoring Boy Scout hearts Transmitting them merry good-bys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

 and in a little while will have a string of fish long enough to reach across the river.
 Can't Claim No Fun
 No one can spend a day fishing and say that he didn't have q good time. If you've never been fishing much just go a few times until you begin to catch them and then you won't find anything more engross ing Just to be sitting there with your pole over your knee and watch ing the water run by is fun.
 An old fisherman once said that looks didn't count with fish, The only thing to do if you really want ed to catch fish was to bait your hook with a cross-eyed worm.
 All the girls or Troop have passed the tenderfoot test with the exception of two or three new mem hers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

Over the hills tonight, Thickly sown with starlight, Come the north winds, wildly flying, In their strong hands grasping, In their strong arms clasping Moaning oaks and tall pines signing. Over the hills tonight Thickly sown with starlight, Come softest memories, soft flyings In their strong hands grasping. Tn their arms clasping The yesterdays-the days undyinE.
 Aye. the yester bells,
 In gladness tell,
 In sadness tell.
 Where Beauty dwells- ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Some Notes From
 the Queen 5 Cour,c;:l

Willis o Robb, chairman of the Horoush court of honor Of Queens council Boy scouts of America. nas eeAorted to the council very en- eourasing increase in scout advance ment durins the first four montas of 1922 as compared with the corre- sronS.ias period last year.
 Fol ~ scouts have reached frs, class rank against r iaslt year hres nuiiai eq IIty-two meri, badges were awarded against loS There was also shown an lncreare ot SIX lie scouts, five stss acorss and one Eagle scout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Industrial Managers
 Sponsor Scouting Now

The industries of Queens have un- animously endorsed the Boy Scout movement, realizing that the boys of today are the men of tomorrow, and that the future of industry depends upon the character of the men who must in the future be drawn from the boys of today
 The industries have further fn- dorsed the scout movement in Queens as the strongest force today in boy development, in that it s.ts the boy physically, mentally and morally for his future place in in- dustry and gives him his big chance to grow useful--to develop into the kind of man industry will some day need. Under the chairmanship of Colonel J. w. Florida, general service manager of the Packard Motor Car company. a group of men prominent in the business affairs of the borough, have organized to secure financial support for Queens coun- cil. Boy Scouts of America, and general headquarters have been opened in the Electric Building, Long Island City.
 Richard $. Newcombe, chairman of the councils financial committee, said: Every dollar raised in Queens shall be in Queens for the boys of Queens The movement is doing a glorious piece of work locally, and the residents of the borough should be proud of it. It merits their un- qualified support"
 The Boy Scouts of Flushing are mourning the loss through death on Tuesday of one of their most promi- Eent members-Eagle Scout William Francis Rice of Troop No. 3 Will liamjoined his troop in April, 1918, and rose rapidly to the rank o1 "EagleH--the highest rank attainable in the scout movement. He was on assignment to act as one of the Junior officials at Camp Matinecock, the Queens scout camp in the Ramapos. during July and August
 The scouts of Flushing under Deputy Scout Commissioner Benla- r,ia $ Dixon. and Scout Master Hem rysL Jochum, who led Williams troop ...s~ nded the funeral services at 7:45 Thursday evening.
 Half heartedness l ads to complete failure-Forbes Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Scouts Had Gay, Glorious
 Time With Father Rotary
Club Members Out at Camp to Play Ball. Go Swimming and Gather Around Luncheon Tables, While Ra- do Chants Musical Melodies and Speeches
 From Distant California-Scouts
 Return From Camp Tomorrow
"Who are your best big buddies?"

Roa-ransF shrieked the voices of 100 Camp Andrews Wednesday, the nua the and how they by whom be exactly like this that Rotary bg"
 yourself didn't have the time of their lives al camp.
 Tae that camping really hfe hidden within the hloadsd male lies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

OiA N lA fJA
 THE CAHABA! A music hall. Quaint music hall, Whose every wall Lets music fall Fair bubble harps, Odd hydroharps, In liquid note, Answer wind harps. Harps Aeolian, Tn signing note; Strange insect harps. Tn strident tone, Answer wave harps, Multiphone, In mellow tone; Leaf harps on high, Amidst the trees, Overhanging. 4 Touched by the breeze, Softly twanging, Give joy for sigh, Or sigh for sigh. OI<AABA!
 THE CAHABA! Sunbeams' playground. Dappled playground. Round all and round, Tn circle wound, The days gay ground. Moonbeams' playground. Crystal playground; Band all interwound, Softly interwound; Starbeams' playground. Shimmering playground; Dancers glad all round, In friendship bound, The Nights gay ground; Palace of Beauty, Home of Revelry, Where sport these three Laughing Sunbeams, Merry Moonbeamss Dancing Starbeams- Tn frolic free. Jollity tells Where Beauty dwells. OK KAABA!
 THE CAHABA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

anim Looks h~itht th sible could be of be
 The peculiar has head like rabbit body like mu
 it hungry when tries make known wishes? Do would hump rabbit when it would headon through the enebake mpy freight would lope like a mue
 thing wouldn't be sensible to
 with sue creature even he does look kind gentle
  and would probably to And the old the tough old trick of kicking m YOU wouldn't know to msuch Thus thing to do would be avoid, if possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

suggestions Che school board states will be acted upon. In the police department the first arrest was that of a scout charged with violation of the law setting the age of l4 as the minimum age for automobile drivers. The oIfGnder was tried before the boy polite magistrate, found guilty and fined. Adult offenders were notified and their names handed to the regular officials at the close of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

 This of tho huing that a old where he knows he's onet. This is sad lnes" sighs "Renemher all that grand swimmingr adores another If I'd be moor third Look at the driver and the manb him.
 YES, AWFUL GLADi Their faces both show how hutgly fishing three fine fires.
 Oh, wel there's n thing to live for Another g Il However, alA during individual take them Thatll hpbu be when there regular cooks on the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
-4.i-----.l---e----H BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM Birmingham is a great town. Which was a corn field long ago, It has grown up all around From the seeds We used to SOW. Birmingham is a very nice city. For all of the people you know And II is such a fine thing It grew from children long ago. In Birmingham there's mines and
 mills,
 Which help its population grow. And make noise that always thrills From all of the people you know.
 WILLIAM ROBBINS. Hemphill School, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

rupeds that are locally becoming ex- tsnct.
 '. By encouraging farmers to post their farms against all shoot ing.
 S. By helping post notices of new protective laws
 3. BY establishing bird sanetuaries. At was moved. seconded and car ried that the above requirements be approved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

Ph
  backs tout
 of an apex to figure. Similar the at camp which officially ends tomorro The to in of
  Shine In this chaps who have enjoyed the this Will Philip Az Archibald Grubb Troop l6 Richard Adams man. Mir Shine, who s out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Sunlight sifted through the boughs, Sparkling on the shaded pool, Ferns that shiver by the stream,
 Laying in the waters cool.

These beautiful little natches of poetry contributed by + B. a results the all the banks of the old Cahba of Aabama most beautiful rivers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

Half heartedness l ads to complete failure.-Forbes Magazine.
 Lay foundations with facts.-- Forbes Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
-.-,s.,cr 81 o1oron oSoIock at
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Belts and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman were
entertained at dinner at the home of
Mrs. Pasha Watson on Thursday.
They also attended the Baltimore
Hundred Sunday School convention at
Selbyville.
Mrs. Edward Pepper and Mrs. Ida
Geo. Johnson were visitors at Bay
vile on Monday.
Mrs. Ida Bunting and Mrs. Norman
Calhoun were guests of Mrs. Alonzo
Evans on Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Hickman entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen at din
ner on Sunday.
Miss Ida Mae Johnson entertained
Miss Evangeline Sutton and Miss
Marion Derrickson on Sunday.
" J. Horace Derrickson and Edward
Holloway expect to take trip tc
Chicago and New York this week.
Quite a number Of people are catch
ing trout now along the ocean.
Mrs. Ida Johnson and daughter, Idf
Mae, motored with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Wharton to Lewes on visit.