davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

The former have met,
The latter not yet

The former have met, f..
The latter not yet
This and other verses, much moro
intimate and spicy, the executors
charge, were enclosed in q letter re-
ceived~ by Mrs. Burton from Sam M.
Power. 2 Ryder street, st. James S.
W.. London.
Mrs. Burton denies the charges that
she had intimate affairs with various
men in Europe and the United States.
1.-THE calumnies heaped upon me
aer frightful." Mrs. Burton said. "They
are atrocious, malicious and false In
every n of their vicious details. 1t
lis part of an attempt to deprive me
of my rightful share in my husbands
estate" ~
lGeorge H. Hurd, counsel for the
executors, Burton's brother and two
;ons by a former marriage, claims
that before his death Burton made
this remark:
IF that woman ever attempts to
aid my estate, throw all the cards
on the table and tell everything"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

Good roads and schools are trans
forming LIE in the coal counties oil
West Virginia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-26

Spresentationeof a one-acti play ct 3 u
m., an ex teMporei speech contest NJ 2
p. M, and IN essay writing contest at
3Sp- m. There will also he m exhibit
of high school publications. Exhibits
and contest will be held In the Little
Country theater. Z
All buildings Of the college will be
open for inspection and exhibitions Of
be prepared for visitors. Much OF this
part OF the festival will be apart OF
Industrial arts exhibition. Teams from
North Dakota and western Minnesota
high schools win take part in the In
ter-high school track tournament
scheduled for May ~ and 13.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
ADAM A. wEscHLER. ArcTIoNEEn.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Inn

ADAM A. wEsCHLER ArcTIoNEEn.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, being the
property known as the Had
leigh Apartment Hotel, Six
teenth, v and w Streets,
NV, Washington, D. C., con.
tanning about 800 apartments,
also stores, shops and conces.
sions, and certain unimproved
land In rear of said building.
by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. being
instrument No. S4. recorded April -. 1922,
among the land records OF the District sf
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees. viii
eer for sale at rnHllG spst"n rHr Il front
9 O'Clock. PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city Of
"I All Of lot numbered serenty-one tSb. in
Frank c. Lewns combination Of lots forty
l40). to sxty-four ts4l. and rsrt Of lot sixty
numbered one hundred eighty eight 1SSl. -
per plat of said combination recorded in
Of the 30: Surveyor OF the District of Columbia;
this beipg the property known as the HadleiEh
Apartment Hotel: subject 10 3 prior deeds Of
approximately the sum Of $2.2h8 s68 81 and
accrued interest. the exact amount ,of which
will he announced at the time OF yale. and
subject also TO such estate. II any. as may re
main after sale. in the present lessee and ten.
ant. who now occupies tile premises under 4
certain lease for 81 years bearing date the 2lst
day of September. 1920. and duly recorded in
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: ne-half of the purchase.
money over and above said trust to he paid
in cash. the balance in twelve equal monthly
instruments. with interest ,t Per cent per
annum, secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser A deposit Of $3.50 required
Of the purchaser At time OF sale All con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and no.
tsriaI fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to he complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
after Ave days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in the city OF
Washington. u. c. Title good OF record or
no sale.
HAYDEN JOHNSON.
wM H. HOLLOWAY.
Woodward Building.
jy2 ,d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

NEW CLARION sensSek' seash Hou.iiIs. Aas. hao
Comfortable. Running water and private BATH
Caraae RookIet H. K BONiFACE.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
EDUCATIONAL.

NOW 1s A GOOD TINE TO BEGIN A
course OF preparation for life's duties. Wood
Commercial School. located in qniet neigh
borhood. 311 East Cnpitol street, Is just an
ideal place One years tuition costs $l05.
payable in seven monthly payments Of SIS
each.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Wednesday, July 19, 1922, Al
4:3O O'Clock PM.

TRUSTEES SALE. TIE UNDERSIGNED
trustees pursuant to decIae OF the Circuit
Court for Montgomery coun,,. Nd. will offer
at public sale at Boyds' stA.'on. Montgomery
county, Nd. on SATURDAY. July Is. 1922.
AT O'CLOCK Pm. five ItrceIs OF real
estate. viz. tonep 4.ss acres Improved by IL
room frame dwelling house ana outbuildinGs.
shade. water. etc: (twob 10, 1883 square feet
Of land improved by fve-room frame dwelling:
shade. water, ETC.: fthree) 10Si5.3 square
feet Of land improved by fve-fvom frame
dwelling: shade, ETC.: -four. 10 acres i'm
proved by hve-rOom frame dwelling, shade.
etc. All situated at Boyds' STATEN II.
from Boyds' station. Terms casa Deposit
Of $500 each parcel. balance x~en sale
is ratified by the court. conveyanciug and
stamps at cost of purchaser.
THOMAS DAWSON
THOMAS l.. DAWSON.
Trustees, Rockville. Nd.
i've. IL 1885,.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
d. NOTES, AuCTIONEER

SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP.
ERTY. 171s-1720 7th ST. NV
By virtue Of authority vested In the under.
signed we will offer for sale by public suction
In front Of the premises on FRIDAY, THE
SoUR-THfRTY O'Clock PM. lots ss and
n. In sIuare 419. having a frontage, re.
fpectively, Of 1896 feet and s22 feet. and
q depth. respectively, OF 95 feet and 95 feet
thereof improved by two stores and dwell
ings above.
Tepns: Sold subject to prior first and
second deeds Of trust, and the amount over
and above said trusts TO he paid IN cash.
$3.50 deposit required on each lot. Terms In
lie complied with In thirty days. otherwise
the right Is reserved TO resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the purchaser, after
Ave days advertisement, in some newspa per
Plphsneo IN Lne ey yo.1,rw o. a,n,nx ra,nn,s .t.rn:
and notarial fees at purchasers cost.
ID. NOTES.
jyS-6t Auctioneef.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

R>as-~n~uk Tennessee Ave. near besch.
DeSunlUut European plan, 1.50 up daily.
American plan, g up daily. Special weekly.
Mrs A. L. BOSTON.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
REsORm.

- ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
XTGIEN % 60. N!shis.D ave. nsar
- beach esd Leading depot. New;
European plans. New ownership Management
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
ENGAGEMENTS


 approaching of her daughter Anita Virginia MT William Mccoy Wadwoh of Gadsden the wedding take October 26 oytM Eenor Kirkland Hoyt the Baenon Mr. John Pegram Young Jr of Louisville, the wedding to take place in January and Mrs McFan the approaching marriage of their daughter Nellie Eae Mir Nathan William Smthson of Detroit the wedding take place Mrs B. Mazursky Barnwe G. the and approaching marriage of their daughter E Thema Nathan wedding o emnized September 12 the home of her sister, Mrs. L. Kahn Ashevile, N c. Frederick the me of their daughter Lucille M Leslie Whitney Meadow of Ha ard, Ky, the wedding to be solemnixed in October and Mrs George Davis the of
 their daughter Marguerite Adney Mr. Gay Byd the wedding take place in October.
 Ellis engagement ap preaching marriage of his daughter Louise ddge MT Richard Mccain of Taladega of their daughter E Mr. Otis Richmond of that city, the wedding to take place in October Stephens the daughter Mary Florence Mr. Robert Mosey Bell the wedding take place September Is. and approaching marriage daughter Eoss James Hocker of Lmar Mo- the wedding take place in October. and Mrs U Galloway of Abbsle the of their daughter Audrey Mr. Robert Howard Ward of Montgomery the wedding to take place in October of their daughter Mate Edwin of Columbus Ga the wedding date be and Mrs w. H. Bell of Grady of their daughter Allie Mae Haynes Mir John engagement approaching marriage of their daughter Rosa Johnson of Montgomery the wedding take the latter of October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Progress Study Club Swimming Party
 and Picnic
A delightful event of yesterday

A delightful event of yesterday afternoon was the picnic enjoyed by the members of the Progress Study club st Oliver Lake to which hus- hands and friends were invited, The party assembled at o'clock and after enjoying swimming, picnic supper was served
 Those enjoying the oocasion weras Mir. and Mrs, Arthur Adams. MT. ana Mrs. Edgar Bowron. Mfr. and Mrs. Lea Allen Brooks, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Keehne Berry, Mx. ana Mrs Henry Flo slkes, Miss Josephine Cosby, Mir. and Mrs. Al Garher, Mir. and Mrs. Jennings Giilen, Dr, and Mrs Cecil 9aston. Mfr. and Mrs. L. g. Ledbetter, Jr., Mir. and Mrs Charles Locke, Jr., Dr. and MrB. William F. MoCrossin, IT,, Dr. and MrA. T. V Magruder. Mir. and Mrs. Don Maring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

hams Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. 1 often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com- pound to my friends who have trou- hles similar to ny own. You may use these facts as a testimonial. "- EVA ALpRlcH. l2l8 Union St. En- poria, Kansas.
 There are many women who fret used our Vegetable Compound during their girlh0od dayA They found it i valuable help during trying periods. In latsr ysars they use 1t twheneveR they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 Nisprepared carefully from msdl- cinsl plants. whose properties are ear pecially sdapted b cosSect tha tzeu. bles woman havA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
RIss BROWN STUDYING WITH LA FORGE

Cards from New York from Miss Mattie Lou Brown. the popular di- rector of the voice department of tha M &. c, w.. Columbus, Miss., convey the information that she is enjoying her visit to the Metropolis. where che is studying with Frank LaForEa. tho eminent composer and coach" Miss Brown says among other things:
 Frank LaForgs is . perfect mar vel; an inspiration. He is especially fine in Interpretation. He has of- sered me a piano for practice in his studio and of oourss am delighted. I have an appointment to meet Klf- binsky and am enjoying every mo- ment of the rare opportunity afforded me musically in this wonderful place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

LUNCHEON AT SOUTHERN CLUB Complimenting Mrs. Kahle of sel ma and Miss Nancy Martin o Athens, Miss Maude Kahle and Mir J. Clark Wood were joint hostesse at luncheon at the Southern club O Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
FRAN CEs WILLARD UNION ENTERTAINMENT

FRANCES WILLARD UNION
 ENTERTAINMENT
 The Frances Willard union win have a tackey party on Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jaysone, 112s Cullom street. All friends.-are invited. There will be music and games, and an interesting evening is expected. MRS. DUNCAN HOSTESS TO RRIDE-ELECT Mrs. George T. Duncan will enter tain tomorrow for Miss Imelda Dun ' can, 8 bride elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Miss Hattie Montgomery, Mir. and Mrs. Powell Noiand. Mir. and Mrs Paul Pierce, Dr. and MrA Walter g. Rountrse. MT. and Mrs. Henley Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Df, and Mrs. Porter Stiles, Mr. and MrR Sumner Evans Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

|o~ WAtA ' was e girl, For several years l had se- were pains atmen- |strual periods,
 making me very weak and inter-
 |fering with my
 regular duties. I
 tried several rem-
 |edieslwithout ob-
 |taining relief. I
 was asinduced to try |T,vdia E Pink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
JEFFERsoN DAVIS
 CHAPTER II. ID. O


 CHAPTER U. D. 0.
 Mrs. Charles Donoho, president of the Jefferson Davis chapter, U. D. C., announces the first meeting of the season at the Blue Triangle tea rooms on Wednesday at o'clock. Through the efforts of the his- torian, Mrs. Sep Smith, and the seo- retary, Mrs. R. E. Sessions. a very attractive year book has been ar ranged and will be sent to the pub fisher at once.
 The program for the September meeting will open with the song, Maryland, My Maryland" The first paper will be read by Mrs. Beula Hammond on the early life of Rob- ert E. Lee.
 Music will be rendered by Miss Brownie Shepherd. Mrs. Sep Smith Is chairman of the program com mittee.
 An urgent request is made that each member be in her seat prompt ly st o'clock to enjoy the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MRS. REILLY
 CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. J. c. Reilly will entertain the Jolly 19 Five Hundred club Wednes- day afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. McCormack, on ElytDn street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
PERSONNEL OF TWO
 CHOIRs ANNOUNCED

Az the fall season opens and ac- tfvtties are resumed in every line. the choira of Birmingh ham are reassemb- linz and many changes have been made in the personnel of various orr ganixations.
 Mrs. Ddna Cooked ousssn. who is the orsanist and director of the and the Temple Emanu-El choir. an- nounces that both of these ohoirs are recognized and ready for work. At St. Mary's Mrs. Gussen win
 have in the quartet choir . group of singers whose voices are well known | to this community and whose work in church and oratorio has given pleasure to scorea
 Mrs. J. A. Mitchell. soprano; Mrs. l Rogers, contralto; Mir. Gladstone Jackson, tenor. and Mir. L.sster Ala rich. baritone. will compose the choir
 at St. Mary'A
 At Temple Emanu-El. Mrs. 0us1 sens regular choir includes: Mrs. l.
 A. Mitchen. soparon; Mrs P. J. smith | contralto: Mir. Gladstone Jackson. | tenor. and MT. I.sster Aldrich. bari- 1 tone.
 The quartet ehoir hes heeu aus mentsd for the forthcoming holiday | services at the Temple, "Yom Kip pur," "Rosh Hosannah." and other 1 festival occasions into double quar- tet, the additional singers being Miss Ethelyn Hayes. soprano; Mrs. Paul 1 Davidson. oontralto; Mir. Carlton IEmith. tenor, and MT. Leo Karpsies. | hasso.
 Mrs- Gussen's well known abfrtty as . director and organist is sufficisns ruarantee of excellent music. both at St. Mary's and Temple Emanu-Ei, both churches having been long famed for tho excellence of the ehoirs l and church music, under ArA Gus tssn's leadership.
 | CLUB MEETING
 | The woodlawn Music Study club met wednesday afternoon with Mrs- l W1ldsmith.
 l An interesting program wAs given, | the subject being 'Tndian Music, vahich vas told of by Mr& Holrsa. l6fs. nd Hardin cave Interesting h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
FROM GIRLHOOD ITO W0MANH00D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Emporia, Kansas. 1T began using Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
ORGAN AND VIOLIN RECITAL THIS EVENING

A special feature of the musical program of the First Methodist church will be the organ and violin recital which will be given this evening from TAO until 6 o'clock by MrA KimbalIS Morrison and Mra- Frederick Hard.
 There will be music by the double quartet of the church choir and by the male chorus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

dian sketches and Mrs. Garrison toit
 of the origin of Indian music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
MRS. wNrTEarDM WILL
 PREBHNT PUPILS IN RECITAL

] Mrs. Fl. B. whitesids will present ! the pupils of her expr ession class in
 recital on Friday evening, September I6, at s;1B o'clock. at the East Lake
 .ity hail. Tho public is cordially
 Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

As . special fea- ture we offer over 800 new fall hats to select from, all styles, black and all the new fall colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
A New Lot of Bags, Boxes
 and Purses

4 tremendous aascrtmsnt sk leather. silk and velvet bAgs. Completely furniahsd in sv- cry detail. Coloru to match costume. Special tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Thess beautiful sweaters srs greatly underDricsd. they come in wemsn's. uaisses' and eAildrsu's sisss. h . full range of colors. Remember the price tomorrow is only [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

h f1ssA - vhiss plHin CT broeaded. nA this sps- eial price thsy cannot b. AuplisassA in the sfty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

Here are beautiful veloars. trieotines and llama cloth suits, plain or elabcrAtely embroidered and silk lined. that 20 on sale tomorrow for the price of m ordinary cult. For tomorrow only these suits will be sold for simply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10
Silk Hos.

h any eelor you wNnA with reinforced heel and toe. fashioned hose that will cost you double else where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-10

These are models in Pcirse twf crepe satin. Canton crepe and oth Flowing sleeves. pleated and emb ornaments. silk fringe and bead t to pick from.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
FOREIGN SILVER REACHES RECORD
 PRICE FOR YEAR

NEW YORK. May 15.-Foreign bar silver reached a new high record for the year today. being quoted at 12 IS cents an ounce The previous high mark was 70 Is cents last Saturday Continuation Of the increase. ac-
 cording to local bullion dealers. un- doubtedly will result in resumption al silver mining operations in the United States and Mexico which have been at low ebb for several months.
 Low grade copper mines also will be { likely to extend their operations if the higher bar silver rate should hold
 Increased prices for foreign bar
 silver are accounted for by the hea,- fer demand tor the product being made bl the Chinese and Indian mar
 ke;s India not only has been i'm
 porting large quantities oi silver. but
 also has resumed importations of gold in order to balance its accounts
 in Europe and the United States
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
POSTPONES RULING ON GENERAL DEMURRER
 FILED BY CAMERON

PHOENIX, May l6-FederaI Judge W. C. Van Fleet postponed his ruling on the general demurrer of United States Senator Ralph II Cameron .o an indictment accusing the senator of perjury in connection with sworn statements listing contributors he received in the 1920 campaign.
 The judge announced he will re quire more time to study the trans script of arguments on tEe demurrer. He said he will render his ruling Wednesday morning d. the latest. and again requested attorneys to be prepared at that time to 20 to trial with the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

DOUGLAS, May 1.-The lifeless body of F. W. Heinzie was discovered by Mrs. Virginia Heinzie on her re- turn from morning church service. Mir. Heinzie who was 50 years of age remained at home to take care of the house during the absence of his wife and her niece. On Sunday mornings. MT. Heinzie usually cleaned his guns. and it is presumed that while he was cleaning the revolver it accidentally exploded and instantly killed him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
TAX CONN MISSION ALLOWS EMERGENCY.

All emergencies requested by a number of the county departments at hearing held here yesterday before the State Tax Commission. were granted by the Commission today be fore they left for their homes at Phoenix
 The emergencies. ranging from re quests for from S25O to s3OoO. total some s7SOO. which were granted in full by the commission.
 Under the new budget law. enacted in 1921 when fund k exhausted il is necessary for the board of super viscrS to present the fact to the tax commission. and the commission has the power to permit ueH assess meat of taxes 10 cover the balance of the year
 The Commission held q similar hearing al Nogal-s before coming Co Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
IS VICTIM OF DREADED SMALLPOX: TAKEN TO
 DON LUIS PEST HOUSE

BlSBEE, May l6 County health officers were called to Ramsey Can. yon Sunday to convey Harry Hayer- " 10 the pest house near Don Luis on account oi his suffering from an attack of smallpox lie is the second patient now in that institution suffer ing from that disease
 Hayerty states that he has 10 idea where he contracted the disease He was in Bisbee about two weeks ago and last week was in the vicinity of Benson with lot Of cattle which was held there for lew days There may have been some Of the cowboys who were there to receive the cattle in Tuyson recently and carrid the germs in their clothes
 The other members of the Hayerty family who were living in the house have been placed in quarantine and all have been vaccina,ed by Dr Dur. fee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21

and consigned to the National Bank of Commerce. The Norweg ian-Am- erican liner. Stayangerfjord. brought sl0l6.O00 for the Equitable Trust Co. and ss2o,O0O for the National City Bank.
 Most of this gold is of Russian Ori- gin Our Department of Commerce has reported for some time that So viet Russia had been exhausted Of former large supplies
 Reports on gold and silver move ments of this country issued by the same department. are issued less ire quently. strange as this may seen
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
X. C. CABARET MINSTREL POSTPONED FIVE RAYS.

Due to tue fact that some O! the members ut The company ot the K C. Cabaret Miustrels oi Bisb-". win be unable to come to Tombstone. Mon. day. the 22nd. which was tha original date set for the presentation of the show here, the date of the play here has been advanced to Friday. th 26th when all will be able to come to Tombstone
 \ telephone message today advised that in order to insure the full ap. pesrance of the company here. which numbers over i0. an advance in the date would be better for everyone concerned. and those in charge Of the affair here made arrangements today accordingly
 According to several local people who saw the play which was present. ed second time in Bisbee Sunday by special request. the Cabaret Minstrels compare with ans travelling road show that eyer visited Cochise coun- ty a- an especia!y array Of local tai ent. which Bisbee possesses. is in Gud-d in 'he cast.
 Following the presentation Of the play here. the troupe wili go to Doug las where they will put the show on in the Grand Theater under the aus pices of the Douglas lodge ot the Knights uf Columbus
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
COM NISSICNERS HEAR EMERGENCY.

Members of tine State Tax Commis sion this afternoon took the matter ot the proposed emergency requested by several branches of county gov. ernment under advisement. and will give their decision before they return to Phoenix. t was announced.
 \ total of s7S0o was asked for two weeks ago and the hearing set for this afternoon. which was held fol lowing ;he meeting Of the board of supervisors
 Al the meeting oi the board. the matter of the sale oi the Bowie High School bonds was approved by the board. to a Denver firm
 Bids were also opened this alter noon for a new automobile fog the coury eugineei the board purchas- ing d Stephens Six for s1Ss5. receiv- ing an allowance of si5o for the Buick now in use in that department. There were three other bidders.
 Road matters occupied most Of the morning session of the board meet ing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-21
BUILDING TRAIL ON WEST HUACHUCAS.

The Forest Service is building a trail from Scotia Canyon. along the top of the Huachuca Mountains which will end at Miller Peak This trail will be fire protection trail and in addition it will make sightseeing trail par excellent. for Miller Peak is the highest point in Southern Avi- zona. having an altitude of nearly eleven thousand feet.
 The view from Miller Peak is one of surpassing beauty since one can get vision of innumerable mountain ranges both in Arizona and far into Mexico.
 The possibilities which the building of this trail will open up are far-reach- ing. as 1t will be ten feet in width the entire distance. It will open up some things that have been rarely dreamed of in the sight seeing line.
 Arizona is fast coming into her own and her scenic wonders draw not only an increasing number of tourists ev- cry year. but also an enormously in creased number of native Arizonans to view the wonders Of their own state