davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Chevy Chase. Md--New bungalows. nve and
six rooms; every convenience; large lots; priced
from $500 to $11 500; can be bought on easy
terms; let US show you these.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Furnished: r.. b.. sleeping porch. large
verandss I acre: 30 fruit trees. now loaded
with fruit: shade: outbuildings; good water
fare, I4c Owner wants quick results. Price,
81 500; small cash payment down and monthly
payments to suit your pocketbook. This is a
pickup and if you don't mean business, don
answer this advertisement.
T.. {. HALL.
20o Boulevard. Clarendon. Va. Phone 493 il.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

$1,000, u block east Of 18th On Monroe. six
room, reception hall; garage; 20-ft. alley.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
N~.<S>.AA
VACANT

VACANT.
1249 81st et. NV.
Bay-wfndow brick dweAi1g; six rooms, hat
hot-water heat, electric flights. Apply 122d
Wisconsin ave-, West SO, or AIT 10th ct. ne.
Lincoln 1886. 81
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
COSMOS.
VauAevtIle.

Manager Brylawski has provided
for the entertainment of his patrons
and for the visiting motion picture
theater owners and their friends IN
the city this week a bill much OUT
of the ordinary 1t combines six
acts Of meritorious vaudeville
staged in a comedy. atmosphere and
an exceptional program of fun en-
tertainment, including Eugene
oBrien's latest picture. a first run
for Washington, entitled"The Proph-
cts Paradise" a rather thrilling
story of a rich young American
encounters in Turkey, where lie had
gone for adventure; fine series
of pictures embodied in the Pathe
Review, the International N.ws'.
Harold Lloyd's comedy. Follow the
Crowd" and the Joy and Gloom Car
toons. Every one of the picture fea-
lures Is we'll worth while. .
Tho vaudeville seems to be
group of popular headliners, opening
with an entertaining number of spe-
cialties by Doris and the Lyon Sis
ters, a popular juvenile trio, and
including The Honeymooners," =
playlet by Aaron Hoffman, present
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Phillips
and Company. which has a Tam
ing Of the Shrew" theme cleverly
and simply worked out with very
amusing results: the Farrell Trio
in The African Duke" in which
bIackface comedy in new form is
blended with musical artistry; Lau-
rie Ordway, the London music hall
singer, with Carl Ross at the piano,
who aroused roars of laughter and
retired with much applause; Tuck
and Clare, in an acrobatic act of
wonderful somersaults and contor-
tional eccentric acrobatics that won
many "ahs" as we'll as applause,
and Merriam's famous comedy dogs
in one of the most amusing canine
comedies that has been presented
in Washington.
As the film features all are shown
daily to and including Friday. pa
irons may be assured of full pro-
gram and enjoyable entertainment
at every performance, at LIS, 4:45
and S:15 p. m. daily.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
WASEiINGTONIANS PRESENT
OPERETTA AT BELASCO
Fine Vaudeville Programs Offered This Week
At Keith's and Cosmos.

In selecting for their spring re-
appearance the Victor Herbert piece
that FRITZ Schefr made popular
years ago. the washingtonians. or
their director. may be said to have
shown judgment rather than
reckless devotion to high ambi-
tion. Marked, like all the COM
poser's work, by music of original
touch and mastery orchestration,
the opera, nevertheless. offers no
overpowering difficulties to a ca
pable amateur group. so far as
nearly the popular standards of
the day than some of the So
ciety's other undertakings.
The result is a production that
proves thoroughly enjoyable. The
large audience at the Belasco last
night was enthusiastic.
PerhaN there Is ground for
wishing that an opera had been
seleSted with a longer list of
musical numbers and correspond
ingly less time devoted to the
dramatic element, in which the
amateur shortcomings of mu-
steal organization necessarily show
forth. Comic acting is a difficult
art, not readily to be associated
with good voices in the run of a
city's enthusiasts.
Estelle Murray, OF course, in the
important part Of Fih, carries the
day with the grace, charm and
assurance that are always hers.
Her soprano has gained in power
and retains its sweetness. The
production owes much to Miss
Murray's talent.
Mr.. Fitzgerald in the tenor role
is satisfactory. The occasional
profundo notes heard from Mr..
Perkins made one wish they had
more of a chance. Jacques Homier.
in a comic part, has at least one
opportunity to display his charm
ing baritone.
A particularly pleasant feature
was the toe dance introduced in
the last act, with a delicate. fas-
cinating art. by one mysteriously
listed in the program as Colette.
The production will continue all
this week, under the auspices of
the Almas Temple Legion of Honor
In a brief talk before the cur
tain Maj. Gen. Amos a. Fries,
head Of the Chemical Warfare
Service. explained the purpose of
the order to use its share of the
proceeds to send delegates to the
San Francisco convention, in-
structed to bring next years ma
tional Shriner gathering to WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
C0NKLIN WALKS
WELL A EVER
Rheumatism Of Two Years
Standing Overcome in Ten
Days, He Declares.

Remarkable, indeed, is the
statement made. the other day.
by Leonard 'Conklin, a lifelong
resident Of Kenilworth, n. J., a
suburb of Elizabeth. Mr.. Conk-
lin affirmed that Tanlsc has done
him more good in ten days time
than all the other treatments and
medicines he has taken in two
years combined. Mr.. Conklin's
complete statement follows:
Il believe / am the happiest
man in all New Jersey and l
want my friends to know that il
is all because of what Tanlac
has done for me. Two years ago
l was on the flat of my back
with rheumatism. I was so Grip
pied up with II in my feet, legs
and hips that couldn't take a
step without limping and just
suffering agony.
We'll. from that time on. un-
til / got hold of Tanlac, / was
in continuous pain night and day.
I would toss and turn the whole
night through trying to fnd an
easy position so / could get a
little sleep and rest. At times
my suffering made life. almost
unbearable. I had no appetite.
either. and was very nervous and
irritable.
II was right on the verge of
despair when ] heard of Tanlac
and made up my mind to give II
a trial. / had very little faith
in IL to help me- but to my great
surprise and Joy | had not taken
il more than two days when ]
FELT my rheumatic pains easing
UP. And. it's a fact. this medi-
cine did me more good in ten
days than everything else / took
in two years. combined.
MY rheumatism is every bit
gone now, and Tanlac has acted
is a tonic for me besides. for my
appetite is better and ] sleep bet
ter. Since l got rid of the
been remade from head to foot.
Tsnlac is certainly a godsend to
those who will give II a chance.
] don't believe II has an equal in
the world"
The stomach regulates the con-
dition of the blood and Is the
fountain head of health or dis
ease as the case may be. Tanlac
Is intended primarily for the reg
ulation of the stomach and the
correction of catarrhal inflam-
nation: but ii is no uncommon
thing Sor persons who. have used
IL to find that il has relieved
them not only of indigestion, but
also Of rheumatism. kidney com
plants and many other ailments
not generally recognized as hav-
ing their origin in stomach trou-
BILE.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
CHURCH FUNERAL
FOR COL. FLACLER

Funeral services for Col. Clement
Alexander Finley Flagler. who
died yesterday at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore. will be held
in Washington tomorrow at ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery. Military honors of
major general, which rank he held
during the world war. will be
accorded.
Col. FlaEler Is the second world
war major general to die this
month, the other having been Maj.
Gen. James McAndrew, who died
early on the morning of May /.
For the past several months. Col
Flsgler has been patient at
Johns Hopkins. where he has been
suffering a complication of dis
eases.
He was in Funston's expedition
to Vera Cruz in 1914. where his
engineering work attracted con-
siderable attention. At one time
he was military sttache at Rome
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Flagler, and a sis
ter. Mrs. George MacKeen, who
lives in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Acts to Avert
Texas Race War

AUSTIN. Tex, MayS.-Athough the
feeling between the negroes and
whites Of Freestone County is in
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
THIEF SKATERS
WINDOW; STEALS
$500 IN JEWELlRY
Police Seek Suspect in
Seventh Street Store
Breaking.

. Thieves working in the District
yesterday made away with more
than $1,000 worth of jeweiry.
clothing, money and automobiles
The display window OF the Kay
Jewelry Store, 4o7 Seventh street
northwest, was smashed early yes
terday morning by a thief who fed
with jewelry worth nearly 5000. A
suspect. who police declare was
seen by the store manager loiter-
ing In the vicinity shortly be-
fore, is being sought.
Loses Diamond Pin.
Newbold Noyes. 1914 s street
northwest. reported the loss Of a
diamond studded breast pin worth
$500 at the baseball park yes
terday.
JimmyinG their entrance to
apartment 4. 1926 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, occupied by
Bradford Norman and Harry Kin
nell, thieves escaped with jewelry
and clothing valued at $1,000. The
occupants were out of town at the
time.
The tool house of ]. w. Padgett,
SIS Third street northwest, To-
Gated on G street, near Thirteenth
street northwest. was broken into
carly yesterday morning by thieves
who escaped with tools valued at
$50.
Pockets Picked of $50.
Albert Provost, 144 Eleventh
street southeast. had his pockets
picked of a gold watch valued al
$50 in the southeast section yes
terday morning.
Doloris Wayland. 246 Ninth street
northeast, reported to police the
loss of a gold bracelet set with
saphires and valued at nearly
800
James w. Tucker, 1924 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, re-
ported the theft of his $4,000 au-
tomobile which he parked yes
terday morning at Twelfth and X
streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
KEITHS.
Belle Baker.

When Belle Baker glides OUT OF
the wings she reminds one of a
very sweet and demure Kitten, say,
a little white Angora. with vervet
paws and lustrous eyes. The i'm
preston continues until about the
middle OF her first song when the
sparks of a dynamic individuality
begin to press-on your notice. Then
Belle does The matchless "wop"
number with that vicious refrain of
Il gotta da proof" delivered in a
dozen different cracking. biting.
shivering infections. BY this time
you are fully aware that what you
took for pretty pussy is nothing
less than young wildcat. Miss
Baker is singer who reflects
crediti upon that often misused
word artist" She can detonate a
significant phrase as though II was
charge of high explosive. kt
times she shows a vitality, of de-
livery worthy of a Yvette Guilbert.
She never stoops for her effects.
To even banal songs she brings a
shimmering touch. But We did
wish that she had given more new
numbers yesterday afternoon, in
| SNCou VI 81 ihdny VI tue OLD SOnGS.
Most men Will not appreciate Miss
Bakers gown. But-the women will
realize the master touch in its
severe. graceful lines and exquisite
touches Of color.
Exuberant as usual. the Watson
Sisters scored high on the program.
Very few men would marry you"
said little Fanny Watson. "a very
few would be enough" retortsd
sister Kitty. playfully galloping
about. From which II will be seen
that the sisters remember a bit Of
the old burlesque. o..
The beautiful polo pony exhibited
by Rob Anderson Is much more en-
dearing than the average .thespian.
There Is really no end to the clever
ness Of this equine actress.
Thank You Doctor" is founded
or a real crime occurrence of year
or so ago when a lady crook had
jewelers. clerk committed to an
insane asylum as relative with a
maniscal belief that he was a
jewelers. clerk This done. she
drove of with jewels enough to
satisfy an Indian prince. In the
play this diverting incident has
been "doctored" slightly and the
lady highbinder Is trapped and all
ends well.
The cuixy Four Is a quartet OF
young men who look frightfully
stupid. but have only to open their
mouths to convince you that they
are "sI=srt fellers." They all sing
remarkably well and their saxo-
phone banjo performance war a
thing of joy. In point OF applause
Trey played second TO no other act
on the program and II was too bad
that they did not have time to DO
.ncores. Several delightful songs
were featured by Lois Josephine
and Leo Henning, who also dance
with much grace. Beatrice Flint
looks surprisingly like Mrs. sidney
Drew. Her partner. Ralph c. Bevan'
wears a surprising strawberry nose.
The pair of them are capaoie
yaudeyillians, although some OF
their stun is a bit grating. Willie
Hals balances himself on a ball
lust like a trained seal. while MS
brother cheers him on ana lam
bastes him alternately. faS
vobiscum.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09


tense. information is lacking of any
attmpt being made by the negroes
to, organize for attacks upon the
whites. II is shown. however, by
reports received by Gov. Neff today
that the white people OF Fairfield.
kirven and other towns are ap-
prehensiv of an uprising Of me-
groe to. retaliate for the burning
to deSth OF three negroes last Sat
turday and the hanging of another
negro last night.
To prevent a possible race war.
Gov. Neff today ordered two de-
tachments of State rangers to pro-
ceed Immediately TO Fairfield. This
was done at the request of Sheriff
w. w. -Hayo, of Freestone County.
Sheriff Mayo notified the Cover
nor the negroes OF the country are
threatening to avenge the burning
of three negroes.
Capt. Frank Hamer and a de-
tachment Of rangers left this even
ing from Austin while another de-
tachment under Capt. Tom Hickman
will proceed from Fort Worth.
Dutiful children of Zion. ILL.,, are
taught that the earth is fat
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Dutiful children of Zion. ILL.,, are
taught that the earth is fat
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

tain the dull tones of which made
effective the soiorful groups be-
fore It. =
The stan of the ST. Patrick
Players, consists of director Dennis
Conneii; mistress OF dances, Miss
Estelie Murray: stage manager, Ed
ward o'Brien;s orchestra directress.
MISS Elizabeth Began; business
manager, Rev. John l. Barrett; as
sistant business manager, William
G. Neumeyer; electrician, Edmund
Duchesne: property man. Dan
Donovan, jr.. secretary. Miss Monte
Riordan; treasurer, Miss Annie
Murphy, assistant to managing di-
rector, Mrs. Hill and managing
director. Rev. Francis J. Hurney.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
St. PATRICK CLUB
PRESENTS REVUE

Tho Spring Revue" presented
by the St. Patrick Players last
night at Carroll Hall was scintil-
,lating with beauty and artistry and
tinkling tunes.
The Revue was featured by
three satirical sketches. The Man
from the Mutual Seeking An
Apartment" and Lest We For
get" ana dance, and song numbers.
Among those who took part in
the Revue wsre Miss c. o. Connor.
J. Dron, L. Fogan, Albert Henkel.
Miss Estelle Murray. Miss E. Bow
man. Miss II. Curtin. Miss A. St.
John and Miss NJ. st. John.
Clever ballets and vaudeville
numbers were included. The Re
vue was played before a blue cur
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
35 YEARS
AS D. C.. FIREMAN

After thirty-five years OF re-
spending to fire alarms and bat
tling fires, Capt. Elmer Hooper, of
Engine Company No. Z. fire depart
ment. has decided to take itleasy."
Capt. Hooper's retirement was ap-
proved by the Commissioners yes
terday.
Like every fire fighter who has
seen years OF service. Capt. Hooper
has a wealth of stories of his eX-
periences. but in speaking for pub
LEGATION he regards those expert
ences as little incidents of the
business"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
40 Hon,n,es Add 10 More
Operseas Men to R0lls

Initiation ceremonies added ten
more washingtonians to voiture Lo-
Gale I7I; La Societe des 40 Hommes
ct 8 Chevaux. last night, at a ses-
sion held In the National Guard Ar
mory, Fifth and X streets northwest.
The ten new men were put through
their PAGES by a nine-man degree
team from Baltimore headed by War
rem S. Lloyd. Guy withers, Chef de
Care. OF vciture Locale, presided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the Board of Public Works OF
the City of Gary, Lake County. In
diana, on the 2eth day of May, 1922,
| adopted Declaratory Resolution
| Number THIRTY-ONE HUNDRED
| SEVENTY-FIVE (3175) for the con-
struction of sewer to be known as
District Sewer Number Forty-one
| (4D. The location of said sewer and
the size and kind are as follows:
commepcing at tho manhoie at the
intersection of the center lines o5f
and north of Twenty-hfth (25th)
Avenue; thence east along the CEN
ter line of the alley north OF Twen-
ty-ffth (25th) Avenue with a TWEEN
distance OF three hundred twenty
two (322) feet: thence north along
the center line of the alley west OF
Monroe Street with an eighteen (1S)
inch vitrif1ed tile sewer a distance
of one thousand and four 5000
line of the alley south of Twenty
third Avenue with q fifteen (15) inch
vftrified tile sewer a distance of one
hundred ifty..seven u57) feet;
thence north along the center line
of Monroe Street with a fifteen (15)
inch vitrified tile sewer a distance
of one hundred ffty-nine and two
tenths 15e.2) feet; thence east and
parallel TO the south line OF twenty
third (23rd) Avenue with fifteen
(15)< inch vitrifed tile sewer a dis
lance of one hundred eighty-eight
and six-tenths (1ss.6} feet; thence
north along the center line of the
alley west of Madison Street with
fifteen (16) inch vitrifed tile
sewer a distance of eight hundred
| twenty-seven and flve-tenths (s27.5)
feet: thence continued north with
twelve (12) inch vitrif1ed tile sewer
distance of four hundred and
twenty-one and five-tenths t421.5)
feet.
Also commencing at the intersec-
ton of the center lines of the alleys
south of Twenty-third Avenue and
west of Monroe Street: thence west
with twelve (12) inch vitrified tile
| sewer along the center line OF the
alley south of Twenty-third t23rd)
Avenue a distance of one hundred
four 400 feet.
Also commencing at the intersec-
ton of the center lines of the alleys
west OF Madison Street and north OF
Twenty third (23rd) Avenue; thence
west along the center line of the
alley north of Twenty-third (23rd)
Avenue with a twelve (12) inch vitri-
| fed tile sewer a distance of six hun
drcd ten (6l0) feet.
Also commencing at the fnterscc-
ton OF the center lines Of the al
leys lying west Of Madison Street
and north Of Twenty-second (z2nd)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

The above being Wheeler and Pet
Tvs Addition TO Tolleston, the
School Site Addition TO Gary and
Blocks Twenty-Five (22) and Nine CO.
IN Chicago, Tolleston Land and In
vcstment Company Sixth (6th) Ad-
oition to Tolleston, all in the Aty of
Gary, Lake County, Indiana
The said Board of Pubic Works
has adopted details. maps. drawings
and specifications for said sewer
which are now on file at the office
of said Board of Public Works
The Board of Public Works will
meet on the 18th day of June, 1922.
at nine O'Clock a. m. in it's office in
the City Hall TO receive and hear
remonstrances from any person
whose property may be affected by
such proposed construction and as
to whether the special benefits which
have accrued upon the property to
be assessed will equal tn esti-
mated cost of said improvement and
Will determine whether or not such
benefits will exceed such estimated
cost and whether the district to be
drained is herein properly described
and take further and final action in
the premises. confirming. modifying,
changing. altering or resembling its
Preliminary Resolution.
BY order of the Board of Public
Works.
LEWIS E. BARNES,
WILLIAM p PATTERSON,
JOHN B. BURKE.
Board of Public Works.
Attest: BLANCHE E. DOUGAN,
Clerk $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

Avenue; thence west along the CEN
ter line of the alley north of Twen-
| ey-second (22nd) Avenue with a
| twelve (l2) inch vitrified tile sewer
| distance of six hundred ten (610)
feet.
| ton of the center lines of the al
ieyS west of Madison Street and
north of Twenty second Place
| thence west along the center line of
the alley north of Twenty second
t22nd) Place with twelve I2) inch
vitrified tile sewer distance of six
hundred ten (610) feet.
Also commencing at the intersec-
ton OF the center lines of the al
ieys lying west of Madison Street
and north of Twenty-first Place
| thence west along the center line of
Place with a twelve (12) inch vitri-
fled tile sewer a distance of six
hundred ten (6l0) feet; with all the
necessary manholes. catch basins
described property being within the
corporate limits of the City of
Gary. Lake County. Indiana
The cost OF said construction shall
be assessed as special benefits to
the abutting and benefited property
TO be paid in cash or in ten annual
installments where the assessments
|
terest on deferred payments at the
rate of six CO per cent per annum.
all in accordance with "An Act Con-
corning Municipal Corporations, =
approved March 9Th. 1905. and all
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto.
The lands and lots and district
which may be benefited and drained
by said Improvement are bounded as
follows: Commencing at the inter-
section Of the north line Of Twenty
nth (25th) Avenue and the alley
west OF Jackson Street; thence east
along the north line of Twenty-fifth
t25thl Avenue a distance of six
hundred forty-seven and sixteen
hundredths (64716) feet; thence
north a distance of one thousand
two hundred seventy-six and three
tenths (1276.3) feet to the intersec-
ton of the north line of Twenty
third (23rd) Avenue and point
eighty-one and six-tenths tS1.6)
feet west of the west line of Madi-
son Street: thence east to the inter-
section of the north line of Twenty
third (23rd) Avenue and the west
line of Madison Street; thence north
to the south line of Twenty-first
t21sD Avenue and the west line of
Madison Street: thence west along
the south line of Twenty-first (21st)
Avenue to the west line of Jackson
Street. thence south to the place of
beginning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

line of Pennsylvania Street; thence
east on the center line of Alley
Number Forty-two (42) South with
twelve (12) inch vitrified tile
sewer a distance of two hundred FIVE
and no-tenths (205.0) feeD with all
the necessary manholes. catch basins
and gutter inlets. All of the above
described property being within the
corporate limits of the City of Gary,
Lake County, Indiana
The cost of said construction shall
be assessed as special benefits to the
abutting and benefited property TO
be paid in cash or in ten (10) annual
installments where installmenus ex-
coed Ten $4,000 Dollars, with in
terest on deferred payments at the
rate of six (6) per cent per annum,
all in accordance with an act entitled
An Act Concerning Municipal Cor
porations," approved March 9Th.
1905. and all acts amendatory there
of and supplemental thereto.
The lands and lots and districts
which may be benefited and drained
by said Improvement are bounded
tersection of the north line of Forty
first l41sD Avenue and the east line
OF Alley Number One (1l East;
thence north to the south line of the
right-of-way of the Nickle Plate r.
r.; thence southeasterly on said
cChli i6 dJ INT W eAiC HCSt
line of Massachusetts Street; thence
south to the north line of Forty
first (41st) Avenue; thence west to
the place of beginning.
Also commencing at the intersec-
ton of the south line of Forty-first
(41st) Avenue and the east line of
Massachusetts, Street; thence east
TO the West line of Delaware Street;
thence south to the north line of
Forty-third Avenue; thence west to
the east line of Massachusetts
Street: thence north to the place of
beginning.
The above description is also
known as lots fifteen (15) to eigh
teen t1s) in block twenty-four (24)
in Earle's Third Gard. Glen Park