davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
TRINIDAD CENTER
BOYS CLUB OPENS
SEASON ON OCT. 6
Northeast Organization
To Have New Athletic
Equipment.

The Boys Club of the Trinida d
Community Center, which meets at
the Ludlow School. will open for its
winter season October 6.
Nearly seventy five boys in the
vicinity of the school are anxiously
awaiting the day For they Will
have brand-new equipment to add TO
the excitement of their games. They
will find boxing gloves, punching
bags, volley balls and footballs all
new for the season, A football team
will be organized. and possibly there
VIII be several teams. AS the win
ter comes on. basketball teams will
be formed.
Last year the club had an attend
ance of from fifty to seventy-fiv
boys and 1t Is expected that there
VIII he many more this year. They
are disappointed, according to Mrs.
Lily Nicholas, who manages the
club, that they are allowed to use
the Community Center only ono
night week instead of the three
nights they requested.
Joseph A. Symonoskie, 703 D
street northeast. has been spending
NlsiNlHS DcNTOlN.
falo. Cleveland and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boardman
Smith. 116 V street northeast. are
on trip to their former home in
Albany. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles 7. Higgins.
Raymond Higgins and Earl V HiG-
gins motored to Cumberland, Md.
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Mark. 642
Eleventh street northeast. and their
children returned from a short stay
in Philadelphia.
P J. Newmaker. 112 Lawrence
street northeast. has returned from
a fishing trip in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nicholas 7eo
Tenth street northeast. and their
daughter. Katherine. motored with
friends to Chesapeake Beach last
Sunday. The fishing was excellent,
as the party caught 100 fish.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
SOUTHWEST SEEKS
DENTAL CLINIC FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Compelled to Go Long
Distance, Association
Points Out.

Citizens of the Southwest will
urge DR.. Frank w. BalIou, superin-
tendent of public schools. to ar
range to have a dental clinic at the
Jefferson Schol, Sixth and Virginia
avenue southwest. this fall. accord
ing to an announcement made by
the Southwest Citizens Association
last night.
According to the announcement, a
letter was sent to DR.. Ballou in
June urging him to send a dental
clinic to the Jefferson School. Mem
bers of the association will formu-
late plans in the next two weeks to
rush. this matter, George NJ. Yeat-
man. president of the association.
declared. Since the inception of the
clinic plan for District graded
schools. children of the Southwest
have been compelled to receive
treatment at the Grover Cleveland
School. Eighth and T streets north
west. It was pointed out.
Miss Annie Liston. 63s street
southwest. and Melville Lynch, 5ls
r street northeast, were married
yesterday afternoon at ST. Dominic's
Church. Sixth and E streets south
west. Edward Lynch, brother of
the groom. was best man, and Mad
cline Liston, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Many relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony. A
trip to Norfolk. Va. by steamer will
be the honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ahern. al
Seventh street southwest. have re-
turned to the city after a vacation
at Atlantic City.
James O'Donald. sol c street
southwest, engineer of the District
pumping station. will return 10
work tomorrow after a three weeks
vacation at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mattingly,
al Seventh street southwest. are
visiting relatives at Leonardtown.
Nd.
Miss Mary Sheehan. 7ls Eighth
street southwest, is spending a va
cation at Niagara Falls.
Miss Mamie Wright, 407 Sixth
street southwest, returned to the
city after a visit to MarriottsvilIe
Nd
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
SEEK OLD NAVAL
HOSPITAL In Sc.
AS SOCIAL CENTER
Citizens Association Also
To Petition for Com
fort Station.

The old Naval Hospital at Penn
sylvania avenue and Tenth street
southeast, practically abandoned,
will be converted into a community
center. If plans of the East Wash
ington Citizens Association are car
ried out. The suggestion will be
embodied in a resolution to be o.
fered before the association at its
monthly meeting Monday. according
to DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons. pres
ident.
A rehearinG of a former petition
for a public convenience station at
Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
street southeast will be asked Of
the District Commissioners.
Approximately 900 students are
expected to enrol for the opening
of st. Theresa's Parochial School,
1909 V street souths asst. this
morning.
Charles A. Mccarthy and family.
40s Seward square southeast. have
returned to their home following a
motor trip to Canada. Mrs. NJ. I.
Weller. mother of Mrs. Mccarthy,
also made the trip. Mccarthy Is as
sociated with the East Washington
Savings Bank.
Rev. ]. V. Buckley, assistant pas
tor of St. ThereSa's Church. is eI-
pected to return next Saturday from
St Nary's. Maryland. where he Is
attending the annual retreat for
priests.
Louis Flemmer. vice president OF
the East Washington Savings Bank.
has returned from a vacation spent
along Patuxent River.
Clarence F. Donahue and family
and James \. Donahue completed q
two weeks vacation at Atlantic
city.
John c. Hardy. manager Of the
o'Donnell Drug Store, and family.
Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street southeast. is back al his desk
after a two weeks motor tour
through Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Hermann, 742
Tenth street southeast. are expected
to return today from Atlantic City.
Hermann is president of the South
east Citizens Association
Three hundred members OF the
Holy Name Society of st. Thercsa's
Church will march in the Holy Name
parade next month. according to the
Rev. c. NJ. Bart. pastor.
Mrs. Blanche Crouch. 767 Tenth
street southeast. has returned after
an outing at Colonial Beach.
An all-day field meet will be held
at the Garfield playground. Second
and F streets southeast. tomorrow.
There will be baseball game. races,
wadinG contests and other events. in
charge of Miss Maude Parker. di-
rector.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
To the Hospital, James.

This afternoon as l was setting
in a machine talking to my friend.
when voice at my elbow said
take me to the hospital quick"
Upon looking up ! saw the speaker
was dressed in white, / said sure,
what is the trouble, Then he told
me that the ambulance had run
out of gas and that he was on the
way to the hospital with a patient.
Sc we took the patient to the hos
pitai and brought some gas for
the ambulance, NJ, Jett. 1o1 Mary
land Avenue Northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
PINEY BRANCH WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
SCHOOL CONTINUES
Northwest Group in Fight
Against Upshur Site
To Last Ditch.

The fight on the location of the
stuberculosis school will be contin-
d. ued until work has actually begun.
A according to members of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association.
Residents in the community have
increasingly opposed erection Of the
proposed school at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets northwest, according
to W. o. Tufts of the Association.
The case has been appealed. and
will probably be decided this au-
tumn. The Piney Branch Citizens
Association believes it could be ad-
vahtageously located elsewhere.
Tonight marks the official open
ing OF the dance season at the vast
Arcade Auditorium. Fourteenth and
Park road northwest. A beautiful
"concourse of mirrors" a brand
new orchestra of picked musicians.
one of the finest dancing floors in
the East, and a refined environment,
all serve to attract Washingtons
dancing contingent.
Square: Arthur Walters and G.
Arnold Stevens. of Tacoma Park
will leave for Piney Point, Md. next
Monday. for fishing. bathing and
canoeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richard
T son have returned TO their home
1917 Connecticut avenue northwest
after spending the summer with
their daughter Mrs. W. II. Chandler.
jr., in New England. Lieut.. Chand-
Ter is away on sea duty.
Mrs Minnie Fisher Cunningham.
of the Ontario Apartments. has re-
turned from a short visit to Will
Transport. Pa.
Miss Marian Parkhurst. 1884 y
street northwest. has returned from
vacation in Rochester. y. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner will ar
rive tomorrow to spend the winter
with her mother. Mrs. Cornelius
Gardiner. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest.
Mrs Helen Gardener. 1898 Lamont
street, has returned krom a brief
trip to Atlantic CityE/
DR.. J. L. weimer. I'LL Lamont
street. left September l for the Pa
cific Coast. where he will he To-
Gated throughout the remainder of
the present fiscal year studying
diseases of certain vegetables
Curtis II. Kyle. 14TT Newton
street northwest. has returned from
trip to Lafayette. Ind.
a c. c. Mcdonnell. 1SOs Belmont
road northwest with W. n. Tonkin.
1919 Eighteenth street northwest.
and Ira Neifert, have been con-
Quoting eld experiments with
gs<es in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

afternoon. We came to a very sud
den stop. After much ringing of
bells and considerable "shooing." a
forlorn looking puppy was finally
persuaded to stroll off the track.
The car proceeded for about
three blocks more when II came
to another sudden halt. More gong
ringing and seats" failed to have
any effect and this time the con-
ductor had to get off and move a
very small and sleepy looking
black kitten before the car could
proceed. Archie w. Dye. jr.. 1881
Girard Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Girl Implores Chum to Cor
rect .Scandalous
Conduct"

Overheard while waiting at the
eaatbound carstop at Seventeenth
and II streets recently: One young
lady. apparently in her early TWEEN
ties, greeted an acquaintance of
like gender and approximately the
same age. with the following: My
dean I just saw your kid sister, and
you MUST stop that youngster from
wearing your clothes. It's per-
fectly disgraceful. and I think that
child under IL years of age is
entirely too young to wear such
short skirts."-A. Y. ACHER, 1927
Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal Doesn't your
cuddle
all harm? else
Their pessness makes
health flower
Save them hen Use every pecauion. chance
When sickness sickness WILL
child and the Physician isn't hand don't try
have around the house for rownus
Fchers Casor can use
with perfect safety doctor will you house.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

OBITUARY
Leroy Bsrnum.

LcrOy bNFuum.
Leroy Barnum. IS years old. s26
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
died Sunday at Georgetown hospital.
His body was sent last night to
New Darlington, Mass
Mr.. Barnum was for two years
service foreman of the Chevrolet
Sales Company, at at the time of
his death was connected with the
Washington Garage and Sales Com
pany. in the capacity of service
manager.
William y. Young.
Services for william II. Young, rs
years old. 112S Twenty-first street
northwest, who died Monday at the
Gallinger hospital will be he'd at
his residence tomorrow at p. m.
Annie A. Cathcart.
Services for Miss Annie A. Cath
cart, 3611 o street northwest. who
died Monday at Garfield hospital.
will be held from the chapel of ].
Gawlers' Sons today at 2 D. m. Bur-
ial will be private at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Rebecca Blair simpson.
Services for Rebecca Blair Simp-
son who died Sunday at the resi-
dence of her sister. sos Eleventh
street northwest, will be held from
the chapel of ]. Winslow Company
today at l p. m.
Thomas H0od YeaUar
Services for Thomas Hood Yeager.
who died yesterday at his residence
1888 Quincy street northwest, will
be held at his residence tomorrow
at p. m. Burial will be private
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
What's Goino
On Today

Meeting. Business women's Council, Kel-
logg Building, 4:30 r. m.
Meeting, Rotary Club. City Club. 1890
y. m.
Meeting. Lions Club. Willard Hotel. n m
Meeting. Ad Club of Washington City
Climb. 1890 = m
Memorial Meeting Day Nursery and Dis
Pnnsary Association, New Ebbitt Hotel
1890 a. m.
Sunrise PRAYER meeting. District Fedora
tion n COlorcd womens Clubs. Providence
Bantist Church. VI street. between Fourth
and Sixth streets southwest. q A. m
Meeting. Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid
Society. home Of Mrs William Henderson,
Forest Glen. Md. | p. m.
Meeting. Wariya Cluh. University Club
Concert. Marine Rand, Capitol Grounds,
430 y. m
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
LITTLE SISTER TOO YOUNG
TO WEAR SHORT SKIRTS
Every Reader a Reporter

Write a clear. concise account Of any
unusual incident you see during the day
The Washington Herald will reward
you with q months subscription for each
item printed. II you are already a sub
scriher, your subscription will be eI.
tended.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communications Name, address, and IL
writer resides in an apartment hotel. the
number Of the apartment Is desired so
that these details can properly be en-
tered on our circulation books.
Address "City Editor"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Skip Step,
!

As was EoHiRg heRe Or az
Eleventh street car Festerdas
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
DIRTHS CANDIDATES.
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White

BIRTHS.
White.
Arthur T. and Nettie F. Day. boy.
Carlton L. and Verdi A. Kidwell, girl.
Howard z. and Marie A. Nairn. boy.
Raymond II. and Meta l.. COnger. girl
Joseph c. aIi Marie Z. Vonspitzinger
BOY
Raymond c. and Bessie VI. Dempsey. boy.
Richard and Thelma Mccormick. girl.
William E. and Marie Z. OrtOn. girl.
Christopher and EdTena Magee. girl.
Charles 4 and Elsie I. Bright, girl.
Harry W. and Pauline smith, girl.
Anthony and Grace 0liveto, girl.
Albert Z. and Eta Steinem, boy.
Jacob r. and Harriet NJ. Wyckof. boy.
Frank J. and Lois Barteman, boy.
Leonard c. and Anna Mitchell. girl.
Byron r. and Lucy v RalstOn. girl.
Benjamin and Naoma Durrette. girl.
Charles H. and Louise NJ Beauverd, girl.
Carl W. and Anna johnson, girl.
Colored.
Henry H and Mary A. Gould, girl.
Thomas W. and Lillian Hall. girl.
Marcus and Elsie r. Cubbage. girl.
Oscar W. and Lavsnia James girl.
Albert and Grace Washington, boy.
Orange and COrine Bailey. boy.
Hayes and Julia Branch, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
DEATHS.
White.

George ". Jones. So 111o 9th St sw.
Leroy f. Barnum, 80. Georgetown L.
Hospt.
Jennie Y. Greer. -. 1921 9Th st. NV.
Fred T. Watson. 65. 1901 3Oth st. ne.
Gertrude Clark. 10. Casualty Hospt
Gertrude Scott, -. Govt. Hotels, Union
Station Plaza.
James Sullivan. -. 1l42 23I ST. NV.
Beatrice 2. Hunt. 30. Emergency HosDt.
Lewis McDevitt. weeks, Children's
Hospt.
Coiorsd.
Sarah Brown. 81 42s y 1t. NV
raytcn sayles. 20. Casualty Hnspt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
DANCING

Mr.. PEMRERToS. FORMER y. 7 WIZ
ter Garden star. partner to Gertrude Hon
man, Mae Murray: lessons In all styles of
isncinE. strdio. IsSn Biitmore. Col. aaos
all
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT: LIGHT: WATER;
wide alley; SO, Rear I2ss st ne sss
18TH sr.. NR. YOU-sTABIE: Will RE-
model FOR rood tensnt LOUIS r. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. nv. Main iIes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

MEN FIvEl WITH NEWSPAPER. MAG
ABOUT FIFTY POSITIONS
Tor men include Stenogra9 pliers. Clerks
tountermen. Mechanics. Grocery Statesmen,
Cooks, Walters, Soda Dispensers. Statesmen
on salary basis. etc
Wash. Bus. Bureau, ITO 14th
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

For Rent-Stores and Offices.
N. y. AVE. Mr.. 18th sr.-sTCDIo OR
office: 10 per mo. LOUIS p. sH0K-
MAKER. 1907 n Y. ave. NV. Main I1ee.
FLORIDA AVE. NR. CONN. AvE.-L.ARok
front room. first door. LOUIS p. sHoE.
MAKER Ito7 n. z. svs. nv. Main :teeL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

Miss Marian Parkhurst. 1884 y
street northwest. has returned from
a vacation in Rochester. y. Y
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

William E Brown. sol Seward
Square: Arthur Walters and G..
Arnold Stevens. of Tacoma Park.
will leave for Piney Point, Md. next
Monday. for fishing. bathing and
canoeing
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

Mrs Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
OF the Ontario Apartments. has re-
turned from a short visit to Will
Ilamsport. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richard
: son have returned to their home
1917 Connecticut avenue northwest,
atter spending the summer with
their daughter: Mrs. W. u. Chandler,
1r., in New England. Lieut.. Chand-
Ter is away on sea duty.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

The Valley City baseball manage
ment claimed the services of Buck
Egern for the 1922 season. Sioux
Falls also presented a claim on his
services and there was doubt for some
time as to which club was entitled to
his contract This matter has been
settled and Manager Sampson has
received word that Sioux Falls has re-
leased their claim on him. Conse-
quently Buck will appear in HiLiner
uniform this season. He is well
known to the local fans, having been
on the mound on different occasions
for the locals last season. Buck comes
from Cakes and was one of the top
notch pitchers in the state last year.
His release to Valley City will mater
tally strengthen the Hi-Liners pitch
ing staff for the season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
Rebels Attack Free State Headquar-
tiers In Dublin But Sporadic Fir
ing Results In Few Casualties.

Dublin, Ireland, April 20-The reb-
els assault on the Free State head
quarters, city hall, and telephone ex-
change, was fired upon by various
patrols in Dublin early today but
were beaten off by heavy exchange of
rifle fire. The rifle exchange between
the rebel bands and armed lorries car
rying loyal free State troopers took
place on O'Connor's bridge in the CEN
ter of the Irish capitol. The car was
riddled with bullets and many were
wounded.
The Free State headquarters in
Merton state was fired upon. The
city hall was attacked but the tele-
phone exchange was the principal OBJ
jective Of the rebels but they found
the exchange heavily guarded by the
Free State troopers. Not much dam
age was done to the building. In the
heavy exchange of fire only one man
was lost.
A police patrol in Grafton street was
fired on from ambush and the police
miraculously escaped from the heavy
fire without losing man. Rebels
emerging from their barracks at Four
Courts captured a lorry carrying mu-
nitiOnS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
Illinois and Mississippi Rivers Still
Rising.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 21-The flood
ed rivers have crumbled throu
bikes inundating farm lands and
many towns in Illinois, Indiana, and
Iowa according to reports reaching
here at the Red Cross headquarters
today. The swollen Wabash river
overflowed 10000 acres of crop and
broke through the levees in Illinois,
and Indiana. Rising waters in Indi-
ana have reached the worst stage in
years. IS blocks are under water in
Vincennes, Indiana. Water rushed ov-
er 1000 acres of farm lands in Nc
Clure, Illinois. The Red Cross has
provided for the 400 homeless resi-
dents of Naples, Illinois. They res
cued four families marooned at Dog
Tooth Bend. The breaking of the
Humphrey levee overflowed 10000
acres Of land. The Illinois river at
Carrollton flooded 10000 acres of
farm land. Rising waters and flood
ing Easements occurred in Clinton,
Iowa.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
Battle Lasting Over An Hour In
Irish Capital Results In Many
. Casualties. aE.aa ...

Dublin, Ireland, April 21-Welling-
ton Barracks was stormed by rebels
during the night. The attackers were
beaten off with casualties on both
sides. Machine gun volleys were
poured into the barracks which we're
garrisoned by Free State troops. The
rifles were fired from houses over a
wide area. The Insurgents. reached
the barriers and the front gates of
the barracks, hurting hand grenades.
The Free State troopers returned the
fire with other hand grenades. Two
of the attackers and three of the Free
State troops were wounded. The in
habitants of the district were thrown
into a panic. The battle lasted for
over an hour before it quieted down.
The delay in the peace negotiations
between Collins and DeVelera was be-
lieved to have encouraged the rebels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
1922 SUMNER TRAINING CAMPS

Young men of the country ranging
between the ages Of II and q will
be given an opportunity for a sum-
mer's outing with the advantages of
outdoor life and military training
combined. There will be three camps
held; one at Fort Smelling, MINI. for
the residents of North Dakota, Min
nesota and Iowa; second at Fort
Des Moines, la. for those who live in
So. Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas;
and a third at jefferson Barracks,
No., for those who live in Missouri
and Arkansas.
The requirements this year are that
the candidates must be not less than
II years of age and not over rs for
the first or Red Course. The ages
for the White Course are between IS
and 26 and for those who attend the
Blue Course the ages must be be-
tween 10 and 81.
1t is expected that approximately
$500 candidates can receive the train
ing this year while only 1900 could
be sent to the camps in 1921. All
three of the camps will be held dur
ing the month Of August, starting on
August / and ending August 80.
Applications and requests for appli-
cations should be mailed to the Chief
of Staff, SSth Division, 400-4O4 ka-
sofa Building, Minneapolis, MINI. for
those who live in the states of North
Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa; to the
Chief of Staff, seth Division, Army
Building, Omaha, Nebraska, for those
residing in So. Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas; and to the Chief of Staff,
1O2nd Division, 408 Federal Building,
St. Louis, Mo-, for those living in
Missouri and Arkansas.
ming was a most enjoyable one and
will add greatly to the popularity of
this order.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27
WHITE SLAVERS BUSY;
TIME FOR CONCERTED ACTION

New York, April 21-The third kid
mapping within the last few months
was brought to light late today. War
nings have been sent out today that
White Slave gangs were operating
here. Mrs. Minnie Zowinabork, 16,
was rescued today from a gang who
had kept her drugged for 10 days.
She told the police that she was kid
mapped by man while on an errand,
the man carrying he away in a taxi
cab. The captor gave his name as
William Weissinger, who was still in
bed when the police raided his apart
ment where the girl was kept. Last
week a little Chicago girl was kidnap-
ped and kept prisoner for two days
in house and since then one girl
escaped from a gang of five men af-
ter they attempted to drug her in a
hallway. Police believe gang which
is kidnapping young. girls and drug
ging them with drugs and bootleg
whiskey are operating here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-27

r. P. Lewis of the Lewis Coffee
and Grocery Co., is in the city today
taking possession of the Basketeria
which his company recently purchas-
ed. This company took
possession of the store this morning.
The store will be closed for few
days while the new proprietors reno
vate and repaint the building and re-
arrange their stock. A new, fresh
stock of groceries has been ordered
and will arrive during the week. Mr..
Lewis states that they expect to have
the store reopened by Saturday and
will be ready by that time to give
their customers the best Of service.
The Lewis Coffee and Grocery Co. is
now operating stores in Darlington,
Bismarck, Jamestown, Mandan, Far
go, Moorhead and Valley City and, ex-
pect to enlarge their company to a
chain of rs stores in the state.