davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Chas. Oliver was in town Monday
from his ranch on Cattle creek.
A. l.. Hockett of New Castle was a
Gienwood visitor the first OF the week.
Miss Lila Rogers spent Last week
end in Eagle visiting at the J. E.
Altman home.
Miss Blanche Austin, teacher in the
Grand Valley school, was q week end
visitor to Glenwood.
Mrs. Dean Stephens Of the Grand
Hotel cafe has returned home from
Denver, where she spent week.
F. B. Homan, D. 4 R. G. agent at
Wolcott, spent last Saturday and Sun
day visiting friends in Glenwood.
Walter Farnum returned home last
week from Springfield, Illinois, where
he was recently called by the death of
his mother.
Mrs. Jennie Barbour of Cameo re-
turned to her home Monday morning
after spending the week end here Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Noonan was the hostess
to the Auction Bridge club at her
pleasant home in West Glenwood yes.
terday afternoon. 4..l.
Ralph Smith, teacher in the Silt
school, was among the out.o town
rooters at the Junction Glenwood bas-
ketball game last Friday night.
Miss Flora Green stopped off in
Glenwood the first of the week and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Downing,
while en- route from the east to her
home in Fruita.
Mrs. G. B. King of Grand Junction
returned to her home Monday night
after spending the week end in Glen.
wood where she enjoyed pleasant
visit with friends.
Mrs. Fl. B. Ikeler departed Sunday
night for Los Angeles, California,
where she will spend several months
visiting her mother, who has not been
well for some time. She will also Wis.
it friends in different parts of Cali.
| fornia.
A letter from Mrs. John Moore to
Glenwoood friends states that Mr..
Moore is improving somewhat in the
California climate, although they are
not satisfied with the cold weather in
San Francisco, and are homesick to
return to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

A letter from Mrs. John Moore to
Glenwoood friends states that Mr..
Moore is improving somewhat in the
California climate, although they are
not satisfied with the cold weather in
San Francisco, and are homesick to
return to Glenwood,
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

Pursue Happiness Too strenuousIy,
we all seek happiness SO eagerly
that in the pursuit we often lose that
joyous sense of existence and those
quiet daily pleasures. the value OF
which our pride alone prevents US
from acknowledging.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-02

japanese oeft With Each Hand.
Japanese children are taught at an
early age to write and draw with both
hands, and to this fact has been as
cribed the superiority Of Japanese art
In certain directions, especially In neat
sewing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

The illinois loans average about
$4,000 each. which is approximately
half the value OF building and lot In
each case. The builders are given
three 10 fifteen years In which TO re-
pay the loans.
The banking officials state that the
Metropolitan Company does about as
much clerical work in making one OF
these small loans as II would In put
ting out the entire 0,OOO. 900 in a
few big loens, and that tine large loan
policy is the one usually favored by
American companies with vast sums
70 invest. This Is another reason
why this large insurance company
deserves great credit for palcing such
large sums into home building loans.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

United States to build homes and
apartments.
The Chicago Trust Company, ham
ding the loans for the Metropolitan
Company In Illinois. Wisconsin and
northern Indiana, announce that In
that territory sS.400.000 OF the fund
has been spread sufficiently to build
1.04O homes and apartments, while
new buildings are now going up at
houses have been erected in sixty-six
cities.
The unusual part OF the plan, ac-
cordine 10 the hankinc officials is
the small average OF each loan, which
Is said to indicate that the construc-
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
sl20,0OOb[0CK
To BE BUILT IN
!. JACKSON PLACE
r. 8. Brookings Obtains Per-
NIT for Eight-Story Office
Building.

A permit was obtained this week
by n. 8. Brookings to build an eight
story brick and stone office building
at 2+-2e jackson place northwest to
COST 100000.
The following permits also werel
were issued:
O. 8. Seek, two two-story frame
dwellings at 120s.10 Holly street
northwest. to cost $4,000.
H. A. Kite, one two-story brick
apartment at rs Eighteenth street
southeast. to cost $4,000.
J. 3. Hursey, one two-story brick
and tile dwelling at 1924 Thirty
eighth street northwest to cost
$4,000.
b. b. Warren, three two-story
frame dwelisdgs at s7is-22-2s Brandy.
wine street. 10 cost $4,000.
L. M. Jacobs. one three-story brick
and stone store at s12 Fourteenth
street northwest. TO cost s19 900.
M. Petney, alterations and repairs
at 1Tes r street northwest, to cost
5000.
@. B. Stambaugh. seven two o-story
brick dwellings at s24-3a Longfellow
street, 6b17-19 Ninth street north
west, TO cost $4,000.
j. E. Douglass, two-story frame
dwelling at 1891 Huntington street
northwest. to cost $4,000.
Middaugh & Shannon, two-story
brick dwelling at 2s02 Thirty-second
street northwest, to cost $4,000.
Middaugh q Shannon, two-story
brick dwelling at 1900 'fhirty-second
street northwest, to cost SIS 900.
Middaugh n Shannon, two-story
brick dwelling at 2s01 Thirty-second
street northwest. TO cost $4,000.
Middaush Shannon. two two
story brick dwellings at 2903-5 ThIr-
ty-second street northwest, TO cost
$4,000.
M. Warren, one one-story addition
TO proposed three-story apartment at
2b2b Ontario road northwest, to cost
$4,000.
B. L. Simmons, one two-story brick
dwelling at 244b California street
northwest. TO cost $40, 900.
". c. Bassett, two two-story
frame dwellings. 1868 Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, to cost
s13,0 900.
A. Marlborough, two three story
brick dwellings at 2313-IS Bancroft
place, to cost s30, 900.
O. III. Brusa, five two-story brick
dwellings, at zoos Randolph street
northeast, to cost $4,000.
l.. Cohen, one two-story brick
dwelling, at 1901 Fourteenth street
northwest, TO cost $500.
III. A. Linger, one three story
brick store. at 925-25h @ street
northwest, TO cost $4,000.
r. q. Beall, one two-story brick
and stone dwelling. at 3712 lingo
mar street northwest, TO cost ;sO.-
900.
@. C. humphrey, two two-story
brick dwellings, at 7I0-l2 Otis
place, to cost t10,600.
K. A Smith, three two-story
frame dwellings, at ssOl-3-5 Reokuk
street northwest, TO cost S21. 900
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
COL0RED BUY
IS DWELLINGS
FROM BROWN
Market improves As Alley Evic-
tions Loom-Week's Sales
Total $6s, 1850.

Joe C. Brown. 1917 F street north
west. reports the sale of sixteen
homes TO colored purchasers during
the past week.
Brown says the housing situation
is fast becoming serious. as the col
ored buyers are Just awakening to
the alley eviction problem and are
purchasing their homes now. The
total amount Of the sales for the week
represents sss.65o, and the sales are
as follows;
For James M. Drysdale. 4o4 o
street northwest.
For p. ID. Holmes. 1s4o Sixth street
northwest.
For James M. Drysdale, 402 o
street northwest.
For Charles #. Newman, Sc Florida
avenue northwest.
For w. ID. Sullivan, 1852 Twenty
eighth street northwest.
For James M. Drysdale. 406 o
street northwest.
For w. ID. Sullivan, 40o-2 v street
northwest.
For w. ID. Sullivan, i0l-s oakdale
street northwest.
For w. ID. Sullivan, Ss3-5 u street
northwest.
For James NJ. Drysdale, 40s o
street northwest.
For James M. Drysdals. 1s4s Wal
ZACH place northwest.
For Emma Slye, 81 o street north.
east.
For Ethel M. Morgansron. 1851
Cleveland place northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Come Out Sunday

or today, if you like, let
our representatives show
you over the property. On
the grounds every day in
cluding Sundays from 10
A. M. to 6 P. M.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
HUGE ESUMLENT
HOME BUILDERS
ONLONG CREDIT

Fifty-eight million dollars has been
loaned by the Metropolitan Life In.
surance Company. Throughout the
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

These lots are offered on
very easy terms-as low as
SO down and SIS a month
starts you on the road to
home ownership in this
beautiful Virginia suburb.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
ZOU FOR SALE AT +LOUm


Blue Ridge Mountains, high
This
trcity ands shade trees
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
POLICE Get SEVEN
in RUM DRAGNET
Collision With Taxicab Re
suits in Arrest for Illegal
Possession.

The District police caught seven
in their Volstead dragnet yesterday
Three negro porters on a South
ern railroad train were arrested a,
the Union Station. yesterday morn
ing, charged with illegal possession
and selling of liquor.
At the Sixth precinct station they
gave their names as John B. No
settle, 1852 Fifth street northwest
Emmett A. Thomas, 4507 Eads
street northeast. and Thomas II
Hardy, So ] street northeast.
Driving his auto into the rear
end of a taxicab in the Capitol
grounds last night resulted in the
arrest of Kiser Thomas, colored, 80
years old, Murkirk. Md. on charges
of Illegal possession and transport
ing of liquor. and colliding. Five
gallons of liquor and his automo-
bile were seized. -. The arrest was
made by Detectives Rome and
Brody, of the Sixth station.
Other arrests made in the north
east early yesterday morning for
violating the volstead act were:
Charles Banks. colored. as years
old, 60SBlairs' court; Agnes Banks,
colored. 90 years old. sos Gordon
avenue: Gertrude James. colored. "a
years old. 631 Three-and-one- half
street. The raiding party was led
by Lieut.. Guy e. Burlingame. Sew
eral gallons Of liquor was seized.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Then too. we feel that our case
has been strengthened by evidence
given me by Washingtonians who
were aboard the death boat, who
stated that they did not offer their
Information during. the inquest at
Alexandria, because of their knowl-
edge that the stabbing occurred
within District Jurisdiction"
Arguments for the transfer OF
Waters from the Alexandria Fed
eral district to the Washington
Federal district. were begun yes
terday by O'Leary before United
states Commissioner william p.
Wools. in the Alexandria Federal
Building.
After Edmund Burke. Waters at
torney. had offered the testimony Of
twelve witnesses. he moved that
the hearing be continued until II
O'Clock, Tuesday morning. to enable
him to obtain additional witnesses.
rhe motion was sustained by Com
missioner Woods.
O'Leary then made a motion that
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

l.
Watsrs b lodged IN the xiexan-
dria city JAN without bond until
after the hearing on Tuesday
morning. on the grounds that he
was wanted on a capital. crime.
which was not baiisble In the Dis
trict This motion also was sus-
tanned by the Commissioner.
PROVIDING Tuesdays hearing be-
fore Commissioner Wools results In
waters being ordered into the cus-
tody OF the District authorities. he
will be arraigned before the pls-
trict Supreme Court in the near fu-
ture TO enter Q plea on the indict-
ment now lodged agains, him and
then will be sent TO the District
jail without bail.
The authorities refuse 10 specu-
late as to the time for the youths
trial. in the event he is delivered
into their custody, stating that the
conspiracy charge IN the Morse case
and the trial OF the men held re :
sponsible for tire collapse Of the
Knickefbock.r Theater roof, will
have TO be cleared first.
At the conclusion OF yesterday
hearing before Commissioner Woods
o'Leary, who represented United
States Attorney Paul w. Kerr, Of
Virginia. having been granted per-
mission to practice outside of his
territory by Attorney General
Daugnerty. presented a certified
copy of the District indictment
sgainst Waters and a certified copy
pf the bench warrant issued for
him.
Before adjourning the hearing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
SCHOOL TEACHER
SHOT DEAD; HANCE
ACCUSED OF DEED
Suicide Defense Doubted,
Owing to Lack Of
Powder Marks.
MAN WAS DIVORCED
Tries to Blacken Girls Char
acter in Signed State
ment.
MAN WAS DIVORCED

FREEPORT, L. l., June 24.-wn-
nam Greasy was locked up in. the
Mineola County jail today charged
with murder in the first degree in
the shooting of Miss Edith Z. Lavoy,
pretty young school teacher of
Freeport, despite his insistence that
she committed suicide.
The shooting occurred at 1929
o'clock last night, when the two
were alone in the parlor of the
boarding house where Miss Lavoy
lived with other school teachers.
The single shot was fired Just one
minute before the time when men
callers there have to make theii
adieu
Greasy came Thursday to see Miss
Lavoy from Covington. KY, where
he is said to have oeen employed
as railroad yard superintendent.
They became engaged four years
ago, but she had broken off the
engagement and Greasy came to see
her aboHtit. He was divorced six
years ago and his former wife who
was Elsie Cottle now lives with her
parents at Huntington W. Va.
The disjointsd explanation given
by Greasy Immediately after the
shooting and repeated to District
Attorney Weeks on close question
ing today was that he and Miss La
voy were together on a couch. that
he fell asleep and awakened to
tnd she had left his side. gone to
his coat across the room and taken
his revolver from pocket. returned
To his side and shot herself in the
right temple. In a signed state
ment he made charges against the
young woman's character.
An autopsy revealed that the re.
yolver was more than six inches
from Miss Lavoy's head when the
shot was fired so that she could
| have fired il only by pulling the
trigger awkwardly with her thumb
1 IL at all.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

commissionsr woois stated that
Ne wanted 70 hear from -tuy
ritness who saw waters az
the time. Of the stasbinE; ans wit
ness who ~a~ Watt.> during fhs
entire ret 1rn "trip on ths boat, and
any wftnsss {" say wh<thsr or not
the bosl LAS I'd AZ the time the
fatal wound was inflicted
Devine. until recsnfiy a prisoner
of the Alexandria authorltles N
connection with the staying. yester-
day stated that he saw Waters
come out OF the crowd where the
fight was IN progress with knife
in his right hand" and that his
hand was bloody.
what 10 the matter with your
hand: is Il cutT' he asked Waters
.t the time. he testified. waters
made some answer. he said. but he
could not hear what a. was
He stated that the boat had
..neariy landed" when this occurred
but that he was not In the crowd
nor was he doing any Of the push
ing. He also stated that he die
not know what had started the
nsht-
Others who testified during the
hearing were: James NJ Hsrtnett.
en- employe on the steamer: Mrs.
EIenor Martin, Alexandria; Detec-
tive serst. James Springman. OF
the washington police department:
Miss Blanche Anderson. Miss Madge
Lucas. BENJAMIN Steiner. Ciarence
Meade, ali OF Alexandria. and Simon
Rosenthsi. Roy Mitchell and George
Cook. all Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
AWARDS DIPLOMAS

Twenty-six students of washing
ton COLLEGE of Music graduated last
night at Central High School audi
torium \ musical program was
prov ded by the students.
g f. Christian. president. award
ed diplomas and certificates to the
following. Ruth Minerva Alberty.
Ruby Lee Booth, Lucy Gillingham
Buckman. Helen Virginia Clark.
Margaret CristadorO. Mildred Eliz-
abeth Crown, Annie DelanO. Edith
Viola FusseIl. Edna Vernon Gill
breath. Mary Savona Griest, Marion
Ellen Harding, Charlotte Marian
Keefer. Rose Hravits, Louise Del
phine Lord. Harold Edgar Luber.
Ella Miller. wynema Jane McKin-
ley. Emily Putnam, Ruth Eloise
Eodier and Frances Elizabeth
Smith.
Those who received graduate and
teachers diplomas were Stella May
Bryant. Helen Genevieve Wagner
Marjorie Gilbert Davis, Percy Ke-
neipp and Benjamin Rather. Art
lists diplomas were awarded to
Sara Lillian Becker and Gladys
Irene Price.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
NEW WITNESSES BOLSTER
PROSECUTION OF WATERS
Washinstonians Offer Evidence and Fisart
and Devine Agree to Take Stand.

! When william Aldred Waters. of
Alexandria. is brought to trial in
the District court. on a charge of
slaying Louis b. Mccormack, 11s7
Fifth street northeast. aboard the
steamer Charles Manchester, Earl
Figart. 62s A street southeast, and
Robert Deyine, OF Alexandria, both
recently released by the Alexandria
authorities, will appear as state
witnesses
This was the declaration made
last night by Assistant District At
torhey James J. OLeary. who has
been conducting the case for the
District. after announcing that
Waters transfer from the Alexan-
dria City jail to the District jail wa
expected the later part OF next
week
Both Figart and Devine, the
two lads who had previously been
held in connection with the killing.
but were released by the Alexan.
dria authorities. came to me voIun-
state witnesses" said OLeary.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
COSTELLO POST
TO OBSERVE FOURTH

Baseball, bicycle racing. track and
field events. and patriotic exercises
with Speeches by Rear Admiral
Charles p. Plunkett. u. S. N. Sena-
tor Frank B. Willis. of Ohio and
Representative Joseph W. Fordney.
of Mich, win comprise the program
of Vincent B. Costello Post, Amerf-
can Legion. Fourth of July ceiebra-
tion. on Georgetown Field.
Refreshments will be served on
the field. William b. Franklin. Post
Commander. who will preside. an
nounced last night. aS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Dies From, Fall Off
Shed at His Home

Suffering from a fractured skull
received when he fell from the roof
of a shed in the rear Of his home
Friday evening. Irving A. Emmons.
IS years old. 70s Third street south
east, died yesterday afternoon at
the Casualty Hospital. Coroner
hewitt is Investigating.
According to police. Emmons was
repairing the roof. Half an hour
later his wife. Edith found him un-
conscious in an areaway adjoining
the shed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

of Colu m b a
and Maryland. fair
today; cooler to-
night: tomorrow
fair and cooler;
fresh southwest
and west winds.
For Virginia.
fair today: tomor-
row fair. cooler
in the interior:
moderate souther-
ly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Advanced to Battle.

1 saw him out there many times.
l saw him when he first came out,
with one star, or pip" on his
shoulder strap. remember one
day when he saw his first battle.
1t was an affair below Messines
Ridge in 1915. when our gun power
was very weak. before 1t became
very strong. and our men. defensed
only by shrapnel. had to advance to
the German trenches under high
explosives. The prince came up
little hill called Sherpenberg, which
was crowded with generals watch
ing the attack under the shadow
of an old windmill As a simple
lieutenant he saluted all those high
officers. who Just nodded back to
him. but thought then. and think
now. IL would have made a good
picture For Edward, Prince iof
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Local Temperatures.

Highest 81 o. lowest bQo
Relative humidity: a. m. So:
p m. ii; p. m, 52
Rainiall Is p. m. 10 p. mo, D.
Hours OF sunshine, li.9.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1922. 400
Excess Of temperature since June
1909 AZ
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /. 1922 127.
Excess of precipitation since June
1, 1922, AZ,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Nerve Shocks
Cause Gas

Any form of excitement that
shocks the delicate nerves of the
stomach will disturb the function OF
that organ and produce gas. Anger,
fright, grief and worry, all have
an evil effect upon the digestive
system, hence. for want of better
term, doctors call this condition
nervous dyspepsia"
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief OF gas and
stomach distress. They act in a safe,
natural way upon the weak stomach
nerves and glands. gradually help
ing to restore their normal strength
and activity When this is done you
will not longer suffer from gas pains
around the heart. palpitation, smooth
erings spells. rumbling noises, bloat-
ing. burning. SQUIRT taste or drowsi-
ness after eating.
Get a dollar package of Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets from Summers
Pharmacy or Weis Drugg Co. The
very first dose usually gives great
relief. J. Baalmann, Chemist. San
Franco SEQ adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
FIVE MEN
DRAW FINES

Four liquor law violators drew
large fines when they were arraigned
in the Gary City court yesterday.
A $3.50 fine was assessed on Andy
Kolodzieski arrested October 10 by
Officers Windmuller and HassAn.
After he was arrested by Officers
Mullen and Wytow at 9o7 Jefferson
street. Robert j. Simmons was fined
$3.50 in police court
$3.50 was also paid by Franic d.
urdzia who was arrested at 1900 Vir-
ginia street on October 16.
Wasil Boris was fined $3.50 when
he was arraigned on The same charge
Mike Kannick drew fine of SIS and
costs when evidence was introduced
to show that he had beaten Pete
Ellis. an aged man with his fist and
with a revolver. The arrest was
made after a neighborhood row on
October 18th. Pete Ellis and John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Otto Decker very delight
fully entertained the members of
the No Name club and a number OF
home on Magoun avenue in honor
of her sister, Mrs. II enry Schwartz
of Cleveland. Ohio. The evening
was spent at bridge in which Mrs.
Floyd Murray of Hammond won
high honors with Mrs. L. NJ Loucks
winning second. During the course
OF the evening the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
Mrs. George witt Of Parish ave-
nue. is recovering nicely from a
recent sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Williams are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a son.
born yesterday at their home, 4013
Ivy street. This is the first son In
the family there being two little
girls. Mother and son are doing
very nicely.
william Gray Of Barring avenue.
received a telegraph last night at
mlOnlSuL OF ne IAOuS Illness with
double pneumonia, of his father,
Samuel Graubart in New York City.
and left this morning on the first
train east. Mr.. Graubart will be
remembered by many people in the
Twin. Cities where he visited his
son and three daughters. Mesdames
Morris Oshb erg. H. Bush and Albert
Given.
Everything is in readiness for
the ST. Al6fns Guild bazaar to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
cAxp or THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown during recent be-
reavement in the loss of my hus-
band and our father. for the beauti-
full floral offerings. We especially
wish to thank the employees of the
G. a. T. Y. police department. the tin
shop No. 1. the wood car shop No
2. Also the Plat Deutche Glide
Columbia No. "A and the II. G. E, c.
Club and the Rev. Brauer for his
kind words. And those who so kind
Iy donated their cars.
Mrs. VIM. Kemsman and Family,
10:25:1t $40 Cedar street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
RECOMMEND
THREE JUDGES

The presidents OF the Lake County
Bar, the Gary Bar. the East Chicago
Bar and the Whiting Bar associa-
tons have made written recommen-
dations of three Lake county judges
who are candidates for reelection.
The recommendations are embodied
in the following communication:
To the Voters of Lake County:
We believe that efficient. learned.
e y er n 9 d and conscientious
judges should be retained. We there
fore recommend to the voters to re-
elect the present sitting judges who
are candidates on the Republican
ticket, namely.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter. OF Hammond.
Lake Superior Court Room No. /.
Judge Maurice E Critics, of East
Chicago.
Lake Superior Court Room No. ?.
Judge Charles aE. Greenwald. o
Gary
Lake Superior Court Room No. 3
(Signed) A E. Tirkham.
Pres. Lake County Bar Assn.
ISignedD c. NJ. Greenlee.