davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
THE PREMIER ARTISTS
ARE TO SING HERE,

Music lovers, and that includes us
all, will be interested 20 know that
the Chautauqua brings to us this
season one OF the most accomplished
and truly high grade musical attrac-
tions on the road.
This is the Premier Artists COM
pany, made up of Joseph Andrews
| tenor, Ruth Young soprano, May
Veale contralto, Carroll Ault baritone
and Annabel Krell pianist. These
people are all a rtists and have sung
| together for more than three years,
having thereby developed perfect har-
mony and we'll nigh perfect pro-
gram. -
The Eagel Grove Eagel says of
| them 'They are masters of classical
music, operate music or any kind of
music. Their selections varied from
Grand Opera to humorous selections
There were frequent encores which
were graciously responded to. Their
work was all very highly appreciated
Each artist in this company is a
soloist, which fact affords fine var
iety of program. Their. ensemble
numbers are gems OF true art and
power. There is not cheap number
on the entire program and yet the
numbers are all so we'll chosen and so
Delightfully."- rendered that everybody
is said to be pleased whether music
ally educated or not. This promises
to be- a rare musical treat.
Rubbish and ashes hauled for 40c
per load Phone No. 12O.
City Transfer and Express Co
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

A QU1NTETTE OF SUPERB VOCAL SPECIALISTS
featuring the great classics in royal program
Sunday, July 9
hilarity and harmony 40 cent.
800 p. m.-HIPPLE CONCERT CO., with more fun
$50 p. n1-HON. EDWARD TAYLOR FRANKS SOC
Monday, July 10
900 a. m-Meeting of all boys and girls in community
for organization of Junior Town Stuff.
2:30 p. m.-JOYMAKERS' QUARETE, with lot Of
new and original stunts in musicdom 4Oc
500 p. m--JOYMAKERS' MALE QUARTET
$50 p. nl.-ALEX MILLER, "The Other Side of Main
Street." so cents.
Tuesday, July II
900 a. m.-More Junior Town doings.
2:30 p m.-TULL PLAYERS, featuring FERN CAS-
FORD in musical and dramatic gems 40c
500 p. m.-TULL PLAYERS, in "A Pair of Sixes''
the ace of American Comedies. so cents
Wednesday, July II
900 a. m.-yunior Town activities
2:30 p. m.-PREAlIER ARTISTS QUINTETTE, the
finest in musical artistry. A vocal festival
3:20 p. m.-BAGDAsAR BAGHDIGIAN, with mes
sage from the Far East on Fundamental
Americanism.' 40 cents
500 p. m.-PREMIER ARTISTS QUINTETTE, in
Thursday, July l3
Grand Concert, the finest of the old and
new music SO cents.
900 a. m.-Final Junior Town dongs.
2:3O D. nl.-The CONQUEST OF PEACE Junior town
300 D. m-JOHN %. AUBREY. "The One Mile Town
40 cents
800 p. m.-MR AND MRS GLENN WELLS, Enter
tainers de lux. Musical and Dramatic Spe-
cialties and the three-act play, "Atone-
ment" so cents
Each Company Has Appropriate Sunday Programs
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

Rubbish and ashes hauled for 4Oc
per load Phone No. 12O.
City Transfer and Express Co
c. S. EGAN, Prop.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
RUM RUNNERS
. LAND 100000
CASES
Dry Agents Fail to Curb Dis
tribution Of Christmas
Liquor.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service.

Liquor smugglers imported ~
least 100000 cases of whiskey
worth $4,000. 900 at bootleg prices
into the United States in the week
lust before Christmas. according 10
Government Investigators today.
eNorts made TO Treasury and
Justice Department officials dis
closed this volume of high voltage
beverage had practically reached all
chief cPnters of distribution and
was sold to patrons OF the bootleg
gers.
Prohibition officials admitted that
fleets of ships operated by Snug
glers have been making safe land
ings with their cargoes, because the
prohibition navy vessels are now
confined strictly to within the three
mile limit for purposes of seizure
Seldom does the dry navy even ven
ture beyond American waters fol
purposes Of observation" unless
fragrant cases are brought to the
attention Of the officials at Washing
ton.
Smugglers have brought most OF
their stocks through the coastal
gateways. Enormous shipments
have gone through the dry enforce
ment barriers on the Jersey coast
A huge volume also has entered
through the Canadian border.
Official reports OF enforcement OF
ficers In Maine declared that or
several days last week smuggiers
brought in as high as 5000 cases q
day through the pootleg routes OF
New England. to help supply the
liauor demand farther south.
Reports today declared the SNUG
glers are operating more boldly ir
the South Atlantic territory. and
are effecting safe landings Of wet
good In Florida and Georgia and
along the Carolina coast. A steId,
stream of fresh liquor supplies Is
said to be on its way from pern,u
da and Cuba intended for the New
Year trade
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BLAME SLAY|NG
ON LIQUOR
FEUD
SaIoonkeeper, Called From His
Bed, Found With Crushed
Skull.
BY International News Service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 90
Andrew Walnut. thirty-two. proprie.
tor of soft-drink place in oregon
avenue. was summoned from his
bed early today by an unidentified
man to receive a Christmas pres
ent." Two hours later. his wife
alarmed at his continued absence
found his body in the rear of their
home. The skull had been crushed
Police today are working on the
theory that his killing was the re-
suit OF bootleggers' feud. which
is said to have been In progress
for some time. Walnut had twice
been convicted of violation Of the
liquor laws, and information re
ceived by detectives Is to the effect
that the murdered man was lined
up with one Of the factions which
Ia said to control the Illicit traffic
In liquor In Cleveland.
A boarder. who had made his
home with the Vaiunts until
ordered to leave q week ago. was
also being sought
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
IDEALS Of DEAD
WIFE GUIDED
H|SG|FT
Henry A. Dix Turns Over His
Plant to Employees to Show
Good viii.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-When
Henry A. Dix. scventy.three.vear-o old
dress manufacturer. turned over his
81 900 900 year business to his en-.
ployes. he was prompted by deep
seated desires and convictions.
These motives were:
4 desire to carry out the dream
of hs dead wif". who. ACCOMPANY.
ing him to America from Russia
thirty years ago. guided him to
fortune from adversely.
A desire to please his son. Mark
II. Dix. practical idealist and active
partner in the business, who volun-
tarily gave up his birthright because
OF his mothers teachings.
A basic conviction that his work
ers. his boys" and girls" having
helped to build the industry. were de
serving OF more than wages and good
will.
An affection. compa rable to love,
for every man and woman in his
establishment.
Memories OF Wife Manifest.
Memories Of Mrs. Dix, who died
three years ago. shone through the
story OF the manufacturers bene.
ficence as he and his son talked to-
day
The older mans countenance
glowed when the son. himself forty
two revealed the gift of a hospital
TO the town of Millville. n. j., and
the establishment OF a home for
girls on the Dix estate at Mount
kisco, Westchester county.
Mr.. Dix. II developed. had planned
TO provide for the hospital in his
will. but Mrs. Dix would not have II
so. She urged that the work be done
while her husband lived that he
might enjoy the fruits of his hene-
ficence.
So it was with the home for girls.
Same With Latest Gift.
And so it was with the supreme
gift, the laboriously built manu-
featuring business.
| II wanted to bring about a more
democratic industrial democracy in
our own unit" said Mark II. Dix.
| II felt that the only way to do
something approaching real justice
and fairness TO our co.workers was
to take a step whereby we no longer
possibly could continue to regard
ourselves and our business in a
proprietary sense; step which
would give us the chance to work
with our co-workers rather than
have them work for US. And so, /,
for one, am ready TO take job in
this concern for any wages offered.
Pair Got 100000 Yearly.
The combined salaries of Henry
A. Dix and his son before they
turned over the business December
26, totaled 100000 a year. or this
the son received SIS, 1000.
| Under the new regime the father
will act in an, advisory capacity for
so cents a year. The son probably
will receive In the neighborhood OF
1880 year as an active co-worker
with the former employees.
More than 300 workers. mostly
women, are employed by Henry A.
Dix & Sons, with headquarters on
West Fourteenth street and factories
at Millville, Bridgeton and Somer.
vile, N. j. OF these 115 employees,
who have been with the company
three years or more, now are active
partners in the enterprise.
AS the others complete three years
OF service they, too, will be taken
into the company.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
'HEIRESS SAVES
H0USEKEEPER
|NF|RE
Daughter of New York Banker
Is Heroine When $125,ooo
Home Is Burned.
INTERsATloNAL.HCH. .AGGI

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. %
Miss Helen House, twenty one,
Smith College student, daughter Of
u. Arthur House. president of the
Guardians Savings and Trust Com.
panv, played the role OF heroine
when fire destroyed their $125. 200
home just before daybreak today.
Awakened by smoke. she rushed
TO the room of the housekeeper. Miss
Olga Nordland. and dragged the
form of the unconscious woman to
the street through smoke-filled cor
ridors.
r. G. Mills. her eighty-one-year-ol old
grandfather, was rescued by fire
men.
Many valuable art treasures were
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
MESSIAH HEARD
BY DELIGHTED
CROWD
Finely Given by Choral Art So
ciety and Washington Co..
Iege Of Music.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

Despite the inclement weather
last night. more than 1000 persons
went to Central high school to at
tend the presentation Of Handefs
sacred oratorio, 1.-THE Messiah" by
the Choral Art Society of Wash
ington. assisted by the Washington
College of Music orchestra.
This was the second time this
season that Handel's immortal
work was heard in Washington.
A fortnight ago the Washington
Choral Society, under the direction
Of Charles s. Wengerd. gave, a
creditable rendition of the difficult
production at the New Masonic
Temple auditorium. Or.
The fact that 1t was the second
performance apparently did not cool
the enthusiasm OF the music lovers
who attended last nights concert.
THE Messiah" is always welcome,
and its beautiful arias and choruses
never grow old. Our personal
opinion is that the city could stand
even a third rendition of THE
Messiah" before the winter season
ends. Perhaps the directors of the
Choral Art Society and the Wash.
ington Choral Society will think
kindly Of the suggestion.
Last nights performance was en-.
HANGED materially by the efforts Of
the Washington College of Music
orchestra. The intricate accom-.
paniments were played with pro.
fessional skill. c. E. Christiani is
director Of the orchestra.
The soloists were Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Miss
Ritchie Mclean, contralto: James
X. Young. tenor; and George Harold
Miller, baritone, who also directed
the chorus work.
All the soloists were in excellent
form. and were vigorously ap-
plauded by the audience. The
tenor arias. Every Valley Shall
Be Exalted" and HE That Dwell
eth" were particularly we'll done.
Although Miller is a baritone, the
bass arias were executed with depth
of feeling, keen Interpretation of
the score and technical perfection.
As a matter of fact, we have heard
some we'll press-agented bass solo
lists sing why Do the Nations" a.
II they were soothing a fractious
infant to slumber. Miller. despite
his natural baritone voice, hit every
low note with vigor and clarity.
IT Know That My Redeemer Liv.
eth" was heard with almost breath.
less interest by the audience. Mrs.
Gawler possesses a fine rich voice
and sings with religious feeling.
The Mother Story" sung by
Miss Mclean, was well done. Miss
Mclean is admirably suited for the
contralto role in The Messiah. "
Her voice is mellow and vibrant.
As for the chorus. Miller brought
out all the beauty of the great
oratorio from the opening number
And the Glory Of the Lord" to
the majestic finale, THE Hallelu-
jah Chorus
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
TRAVELLERS AID ASKS
$4,000 FOR ITS WORK

Seventy.five runaway boys and
thirty-five runaway girls were re.
turned to their homes during the
past year by Travellers Aid Society
workers stationed at the Washing.
ton terminal. according to the re.
port Of Mrs. Mary c. Holiday. sta
tion supervisor, to the executive
board today.
Minor services" were performed
for 1896 persons and So children
temporarily cared for. An appeal is
made for $4,000 to continue this
valuable work in 1929. Contribu.
tions may be sent to John B. Lar.
ner. president of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company and
treasurer Of the aid society.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

eight years behind the bars, was
pointed TO as emphasizing the
necessity for an addition to prison
systems Of an intermediary station
where men being released from
long terms of imprisonment would
come gradually into touch with out
side conditions. While those in
charge at the property yard admit
that 1t has never been accepted as
an agency designed to serve such
purpose, II meets the require
ments of such In all particulars.
That the inmates at the property
yard are being properly cared for
la proven by the health records. a
sick man is such a rarely that
health conditions at the yard are
declared to be 100 plus. The plus
means. 1t Is said, that the priso.
ners invariably show weight in.
crease and happier disposition
when discharged than when they
were received.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BREWERS WILL SELL 36
BROOKLYN SALOON SITES

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-S. Lieb'
mans Sons Company 10 convinced
that the Volstead law will not be
amended to allow the sale Of real
beer. The brewing company has
decided to sell thirty-six properties
in Ridgewood, Flatbush, Bay Ridge
and other parts of Brooklyn, al
most all valuable corner sites
formerly used as saloons. Several
are still being, run as cafes and
holding out in the hope that the
ban may be lifted.
The sale will be at auction early
next month.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
MARK TWAlN'S HOME
GOES TO N. Y. WOMAN

REDDING. Conn, Dec. 90
Stormfield, the home of Samuel
Langhorne Clemens, Mark Twain
on Redding Ridge, in which. he
spent the last few years Of his
career until his death in 1910. will
pass into the hands of Mrs. Mar
garet Given. Of New York, as the
result of arrangements completed
through the trustees Of the humor.
lists estate.
The estate. which consists of 2+S
acres and an Italian villa. was
planned by Mark Twain as a coun-
.try retreat
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
WOMAN JUSTICE OF PEACE
WANTS OFFICE ABOLISHED

YONkERS, N. Y. Dec. Gear
rie r. Thomas. justice of the peace
in Yonkers. yesterday announced she
would ask the legislature to abolish
her office, supplanting II with con
lciliation court, where poor litigants
would not need hired counsel.
Elected a year ago for four.year
term, Justice Thomas declared she
has not accepted cent In fees for
her services to date. She formerly
was president OF the Yonkers Tax
payers League.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BANKER LOSES $825,O00
IN SUIT FOR ESTATE

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Henry G
Trevor, wealthy Manhattan banker
lost his suit to recover $825,000
one,fourth of the estate left by the
widow Of John B. Trevor, when
Surrogate Slater in White Plains
sustained the will of the elder
Trevor.
The latter left $4,000, 900
estate to his second wife and one
third of the residue to each of the
three children born of that mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
CIVIC PROGRAM
OUTLINED BY
CITIZENS
North Capitol and lexington
Association Names Four
teen Committees.

Laying out of an extensive pro-
gram of civic improvement. to be
carried out by fourteen new com,
mittees, membership of which was
announced today. will take place at
a meeting of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association at
the Emery School at o'clock to-
night.
This will he the first meeting un.
der the newly elected officers, who
are: Selden NJ. Ely. president; Will
liam G. Henderson and DR.. Ella r.
Fales. vice presidents. and Jesse w.
Morgan. tary-treasurer.
The new executive committee is
composed of the officers and the fol.
lowing elected members: William T..
Wise, DIR. r. w. Stanton. Robert G.
Carter. III. s. Meekham, Mrs. Carrie
f. Thurman and T. Homer Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
r. r. ASKS PERMISSION
TO BUY ANOTHER ROAD

Application was made today to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the st. Louis-San Francisco railroad
for authority to control the Interna-
tional-Great Northern railroad by
purchase Of the entire outstanding
capital stock, consisting of $4,000
shares of par value of 800 at
S27.75 per share.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Lyo~ James L. Feeney, J. A. Har.
ris, II. ]. Redfield. Mrs. Bessie Fran.
zoni, Mrs. Daniel e. Morgan and d.
NJ. Fisher.
Special committee on social ny.
eiene - Mrs. Carrie s. Fuhrman,
chairman: Mrs. 3. c. Nugent, Mrs.
Is. r. Birthright. Miss Charlotte
Crawford. Mrs. Ellen Orr. Mrs. r. e.
Carter, Mrs. Alice n. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. q. f. s. williams and Mrs. W.
w. Tuckey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Prevent IrSiuensa
ne Tonic srd Laxative Effect OF Laxsuve BROMo
oUININE rsbiets viii kssp the sstsm IN
healthy condition ana thus ward IN all st =
tacks Of Colds. Grip. or infusnsa. sec.--Advt
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Committee Members
Other committees are:

Membership - Robert c. Carter
chairman; John 7. Schrott, n. 5.
Meekham. Miss Edmonia Jones
Charles A. Camalier, Mrs. Willard
X. Ross, Theodore Heller. Frank n.
Jarvis and Mrs. Catherine McGahey
Public utilitics-William c. Hen
derson. chairman: Washington Top
ham. Mrs. Rose s. Houchins
Charles ID. Sagcr. Bayard X. Gibson
Roe F'ulkerson, George ]. Brilmyer
John V. Schreck and Miss Mary J
Moore.
Press-Thomas C. Barr. chairman
jeremiah A. O'Leary, Albert D.
Spangler. Charles T.. Kern, G.. A.
Lyon, Miss Ella NJ. Wallace, Harry
G. Donaldson. Vincent Callahan and
Mrs. Violet NJ. Jordan.
Streets. sidewalks and lights
Edward Whitson. chairman; N. NJ
3. Halpenny. ID. l.. Nugent, c. w
Menefee and A. Lynn Mcdowell.
Sewers and water-R. p. Lawless
chairman: II. S. Meekham, +. B. Nc
Givers. b. II. Eberly, Grand d
Bruce, Henry l.. Streb, Matthew r
WEIGH. A. w. Bowen and Casper r
Taylor.
Fire and police protection-wil
liam +. Wise. chairman: e. Burk
holder, r. M. Bumpus. Herman
Birkle. jeremiah A. O'Leary, b. j.
Collins, c. j. Orem, w. II. Jordan
and e. N. Holt.
DIR. Stanton, Chairman.
Schools and schoolhouses-Dr. r
w. Stanton, chairman; Martin Solem
the Rev. c. E. Fultz, Mrs. S. NJ. Fai
coner. James n. Solt, Mrs. Louis "
Schrott, Mrs. Julia II. Lawless, AL
bert A. Peter and Horatio S. Harris
Parks and parkings-S. NJ. Fal.
coner. chairman; +. NJ. Bumpus
John J. Allen. T. NJ. Medford, Rob
ert w. Parker, Mrs. Alice G. How.
ard, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Sylvern
Laupheimer and Gloster E. Roberts
Mail facilities-G. +. s. Williams
chairman: G.. o. Buckingham, w. A,
Roberts. John A. Farrell, e. G. Moy
Ian. j. II. Trantham. Robert s. Ash
ford and Thomas II. Flint.
Public health-Dr. James r. Arm
strong. chairman; DR.. Ella r. Fales
DR.. Boyd r. Read. George A. Car
ney. Stanley Searles. John NJ. Barr
J. w. Belcher, 4. II. Latch and j
A. Scanpell.
Taxation and Federal relations
Charles F. Miller. chairman: Byron
8. Cable. George F.. Killian, Herman
Il. Blau. Edward Thurman. r. J.
Tassart. ]. r.. Weyrich. w. H. Cor
nish and 3. Z. Rothgib.
Public safety. T. Mathews
chairman; T. Homer Hall, @. A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13

/ adds an air OF elegance and life.
Tho Edison. which was loaned to
the practice house by the Edison
company, not only adds entertain.
ment. but also sesnls 10 aid IN the
speed OF the kIrls as they work
Tho bed room mas the air OF la
dys boudoir, with It's ivory bed.
dressing table vsnIty ami writing
table. With its SIX windows on the
south and west. Il Is filled with
fresh air and SUNSHINE, The Kitchen
Is spotIess In white enamel aud Is
most conveniently arranged. Here
a large part OF the work is carried
on and II is 20 convenient and teau
tIful that II Is = Joy TO work here.
Red gcraniums In each window add
touch OF beauty and interest, and
all enjoy watching the flowers bloom
and grow.
II parents are 30 particular about
having their daughters marry meN
who can make good living for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13

forces were out In force throughout
the state today In an attempt to get
$4,000 signatures TO n petition which
VIII bring the Tight wines and
beer question to tho polls ut the
July primaries.
Tho movement Is led by former
Governor James Y. Ferguson. who Ia
now a candidate for the United
sMtes senate.
Tho petition Is TO the state demo.
cratic executive committee demand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13

Good roads and schools are trans.
forming life In the coal counties OF
West virginia.
Sir Ernest Shacklcton has started
on a 10000 mile voyage of cxplora-
tion In South Polar regions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13

Ing that that body submit tho wines
and beer question. Ferguson dc.
clared he is certain OF enough slg.
natures TO bring the question before
tho voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13

them, why should not they also be
as anxious TO hays their daughters
well trained In the art OF spending
wisely the Income which the man Is
able to mako?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13
REFUSE DEMANDS
ON PREPARATIONS.

dg The t,dici rtes.)
Paris, April ia Gcrmany's demand
for a change In tho allied rcpara.
tIons demands, contained In note
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

Rad pracuJe. -"Jsem Sede-
sat diva roxy STAR" pise o. Mic
Diedrichs Chapman, Alta. -
"Minuly podzim pracoval jsem
velice tezce, coz melo 1cinek
ma me zdravi. Trpel jsem
revmatickymi bolestmi V no.
hou, ramenou a rukou. Ualval
jsem Ora. Petra Hoboko pra-
videln6 a teSim Sc nyni dobre-
mu zdravi a rad pracuji." -
Tento. casem vyzkouSeny bylin-
ny prostredek ma tyz ucinek
pro mlad6 j stare lidi; nezkla-
me vykonati dobro. Neproda-
va Sc lekarnach; zvlastni jed
natele jej dodavaji. Piste ma
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Bvld. Chica-
go, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

40 akru, II mil cd Clevelan-
du, 9-pokojovy dunn, 225 ovoc-
nych stromu, akr vinice, DOLBY
tex, uroda naradi = vymeni
Sc "a mestsky majetek.
4 akry, drubeznicka a ovoc-
ma farma, 5-pokojovy dim, 200
slepic, l krava, cena $4,000.
8 akru, Il kary, 8-pokojoVy
dunn, 100 broskvonu, so jablo-
nj, % tresni, 500 slepic. Cena
$4,000.
90 akrd, blize Ashtabuly,
12-pokojovy dunn, plyn V dome,
elektrika, mestska voda k dosta
nj, A kone, 10 kusu dobytka,
$50 ovocnych stromu, $4,000
vymenim "a mestsky majetek.
Dotazy zodpovi j. Jares,
5847 Broadway. Tel. Broad
way 1927 w. $40