davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
CUMbER[AND'S s
!. FAIR SUCCESS;
< DEBT ALL PAID
Association Will Build 100
Acre Ground to Make
Event Permanent.
CUMBERLAND. Ma. Oct. 2,

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. IL
Virgil C.. Powell, secretary Of the
Cumberland Fair Association, In an
address before the Lions Club, out
lined the program for the coming
year. which includes the establish.
ment Of a permanent fair ground OF
100 acres near this city, to bc
financed by a $780, 600 bond issue
1t is said this would permit the
erection OF an exhibition property
which would place Allegany county
far In advance Of any other in tie
State. Cumberland has ten counties
in three States from which to draw,
and Is the mecca for q thickly-popu.
lated county. In the four years that
the present association has been In
operation. Cumberland's< fair has
grown In size and quality to cNm-
pare favorably with any similar ex-
hibit In the State. The association
has completely wiped ont its debt
The plans call for the erection Of
spacious buildings. the construction
Of recreation centers. and baseball
and football fields. and the opera
ton Of q racetrack. 1t In the inten.
ton to feature running races.
The Cumberland Fair Association
has made arrangements with NJ. l..
Dagger, Of the Baltimore association,
to assist In the management Of the
Cumberland fair when the new
grounds are secured. 70 Mr.. Dagger Is
connected with the management OF
the Timonium fair. the Maryland
Jockey Club, and the Gentlemen's q
Driving Association
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
SINGER Gives. :.
I. FINEPR0GRA|N
). !. lNPREs|OENT
Mime. Schumann-J Hank Treats
" Audience to old-Time Con-
~E cert vsrve. 's<f

With all her old.time verve. and
bubbling over with good humor.
Nine. Schknann.He literally
brought down the house" yester-
day afternoon when she appeared
IN, recital at the New President
Theater. .... -,,
The theater was filled to over
flowing. Chairs had to be placed on
the p atform to accommodate the
crowd. Many were unable to obtain
seats and stood during the recital,
which occupied more than two
hours.
Even when the last number had
been sung. the crowd. refused to
leave the theater. Again and again
the great contralto came to the
platform. but the crowd was not
satisfied untii she sang THE
There were two other features Of
the program which shared the ap-
plause with Nine. Schumann-Heink
the playing of Miss Florence
Hardeman. violinist. and Arthur
Loesser, pianist and accompanies.
Nine. Schumann-H Heink apparently
did not get really warmed up to
her work until the third number.
when she sang wagner's Bran.
gaene's Ruf from Tristan and
Isolde" q request number. Each
sustained note was sung forte with
dramatic effect. Her crescendoes
and diminuendoes occasioned much
favorable comment. The first two
numbers We're the aria "Ah Rem.
dimi, from Mitrane," by Rossi, and
the stirring Erde scene from Was'
ner's "Rheingold."
The favorite "Heideros.e .ein. by
Schubert. won much applause. az
did Schubert's Der Wanderer.
The German folksong, spinner
liedchen," into which Nine. Schu
mann-Heink put every bit OF her
great personality. had to be re
peated. SO insistent was the audi
ence. The aria from Samson e,
Della. MY Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." was vibrant with feeling.
For her last group, Nine. Schu
mann.Heink sang four songs II
English. Ward Stephens Have
You Seen Him In France?" 20 Res
in the Lord" from Elijah" b,
Mendelssohn; "Out Where the Wes
Begins. Frank La Forge. ant
Good Morning, Sue" by Leo Dell
bes, were chosen to complete a wei:
selected program. s....- .e
Miss Hardemann gave q brillan
exhibition OF Variations" by Corel
M-Kreisler:;f "Nocturne In Minor
Chopin. .Auer: Spanish Dance.
| Sarasate, and the ever.popula
"Gitarre," Moszkowski.
We shall hear more OF Mr.. 'Loes
sar the pianist. Not only as an &C
companist is he an accomplished
| rnusician. The three piano mum
hrrs--all too short-he played, dem
onstrated that he is a keen studen
of technique. His touch can be Al
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
FATHER BUCKLEY MADE
PASTOR OF ST. MATTHEW'S

The Rev. Edward L. Buckley,
twenty-one years assistant pastor Of
st. Matthew's Catholic Church. has
been named pastor. succeeding the
late Mgr. Thomas s. Lee. His
parish is one of the largest in the
Distr3ct.
Before his ordination to the
Catholic priesthood, Father Buckley
was an Episcopal minister and was
rector Of a church in Newport. r.
l.. and for a time was rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in Bal
timore. He was converted to the
Catholic faith twenty-five years ago
and baptized in Rome.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

THE drapery OF
Poiret's green
yelNel gown drops
panels Of varying
depths. each band.
ed with chinchilla.
which also borders
the skirt. There
Is an original collar
treatment. with vel
vet of contrasting
color folded away
from the neck line
in a square effect.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
FOURHUNTERS
KILL. MOOSE|N .
CANADA W|LDS
Cumberland Men Penetrate
Deep Woods With indian
Guide.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. I'll
Hawley X. SwayneA James c..
Powell. John c. Morgart and G..
Stanley Butler have returned from
a hunting trip of two weeks in the
wilds of Canada. From Sioux Look
out, near the Manitoba border, they
penetrated the interior sixty-one
miles to Brown Bear creek. where
they were met by Jim Chief. q
Chippewa Indian. and his four
sqnaws. .
The first day was devoted to fish
ing and a large number Of Great
Northern pike. running from four
to six pounds, were caught.
During the hunt. Powell and But.
Ter each got a moose, while Nor
CART and Swayne killed a deer each.
They had hoped to run into caribou.
but not ,one was seen and only once
or twice were caribou tracks dis
cerned in the snow.
The trip had a number of thrills.
one of which came from witnessing
a genuins-1ndian fire dance. The
hunters were aroused at night by
the beating of a drum. and finally
were induced to visit the wigwam
of the Indians. located some dis.
tance from their tent, where an
all-night dance was held. The howl
of wolves added to the wiredness
of the nights.
Fourteen inches Of snow were en-
countered. and no later than Tues
day the hunters were wading
through deep snow. Jim Chief. who
WAS the guide during the hunt. was
accompanied by his squaws. who
never tired under drudgery and who
proved themselves expert handlers
of the canoe.
Swayne says the party got right
in the belt Of the great foresU fire
in which five villages were wiped
out. From these fires the bodies
of 1S1 persons, who lost their live,
in the flames. were brought in. The
devastation was frightful. with
stock running about without owner
| food or shelter.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighrs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.

NAA-NayaI Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters lArc). :, -
$50 to s p. m.--Marketgrams.
1850 Meters tSpari).
10 p. m.-Time signal, weather re-
ports. ship orders, naval press.
Wxx-Postoffice Department.
LOO Meters Phone).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
8 p. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: Whispering Hope"
Sweet Hour Of Prayer" "DSedle
Decide Dern," Soothing" ITO a
Wild Rose" "A Song OF India" Il
Wish / Knew" Blue" Melody In
F." Spring Song" by the Waters
of Mennetova," Kentucky Babe"
Gulbransen piano selections: Loves
Old Sweet Song" Forgotten" q"
"Georgette," Lost Chord"
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $50 D. m.-"Coming Home. a"
"MilIicent Waltz" "Warum Den
Weinen," Lorraine Marche." Men.
uetto Scherzando." 'Once Upon a
Time in May" "EI Relicario." "Ele.
gie," THE Cuckoo Clock" Lullaby"
Moonlight Sail 10 the Lovers Isle"
"Bummel Petrus," Light Cavalry
Overture" Mexican Barcarolle," "If
You Could Care" I'm My Sweet Lit
tie Alice Blue Gown"
WIAY-WOodward and Lothrop.
$50 Meters.
2 to 3 p. m.-Victor Selections
eff You Only Knew" I'm Forget
YOU" MY Nanny Knows" my
Rambler Rose" "Lovable Eyes"
Piano Solos-"woodland Dreams
Midsummer" Victor selections
Nobody Lied" ION the Alamo
play. That Song of India" INC
Use Crying" IVY Man" Piano
solos-"Berceuse." Tier Danny"
5 p. m.-Piano solo-"I Heal
You Calling Me-" Orchestral se
lection-"Night," Lonesome Nam
ma Blues" Tenor solos-"Why
Should / Cry over YOU" Goodbye
Sweetheart Goodbye" Banjo solo
"Romany Love-" Piano SOLO
Entertainers Rag" Bass solos
Gypsy Love Song" "Lonesom,
That's ALL" Specialties-Selected
Piano solos-"when the Leave
Come Down." Hot Lips" Trios-
"Hilo March," kiss Me Again
| Herbert), "Wailana." Violin solo
Simple Oven" CThome). "Lif'
Let Us Cherish" (Ambrosia). Ha
waiian guitar duets-"Hulu Jazz
Fox Trot." when Your Hear
Signs for Someone Someday'
waltz. Piano solo-"Humoresque'
CTor Aulin).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.-Musical program ant
news.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago
$50 Meters.
Central time. deduct one hour)
8 p. m.-Musical program ant
| news.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
T = .~~--. cepSrssI isss '"~~~~ '- '-- -- ,..
PARIS.
N-A-~@

THE moyenage feeling is expressed
in The fabric as well as the lines
of the gown sketched at the left The
bodice of gold lace has a full skirt and
panel sleeves Of gold net, The waist.
line is Indicated by a band OF fur 10
match the cuffs and the border OF the
skirt. J.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
CALIFORNIA HAS MORE
PRISONERS THIS YEAR

California jails and prisons held
more persons on July OF this year
than ON the corresponding date five
years ago, a report Of the Census
Bureau issued yesterday, says. The
number Of inmates In 1917 on that
date was 6,501, while on July
this year there were $3.50.
The figures Include not only pris.
oners who were serving sentences
but also persons held awaiting trial
and those held as witnesses.
OF the. 1922 total. San Quentin
reported 2,617: Folsom, liza: the
industrial farm for women, %. and
1857 were reported for forty-nine
county jaiis and 9O5 for thirty-two
cities.
There were nine counties and
.fifty-five city institutions which re-
ported having no prisoners.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

chief Of the flying section Of McCook
field, escaped death while his plane
crashed to earth.
The plane. landing in the rear yard
of a home in that part of the city,
was reduced to a mass OF twisted
wreckage. .rr D.. :
Lieutenant Harris came. to earth
several blocks away in a grape arbor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

light as swansdown. and the next
minute astonishingly powerful.
Loesser played John Fields
"Rondo;" "Etude in Form Of a Bour-
rec" (for left hand only. by Saint
Saens. and "Valse in E." by Mosz-
kowski. w. M.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
AVIATOR SAVES SELF
BY PARACHUTE LEAP

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 21.-Leaping
from his Loenig monoplane in Il
parachute when the plane began to
wabble at a height of 1000 feet above
the ground over North Dayton, yes
terday, Lieut.. Harold r. Harris,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
NEW MAXWELL CLUB COUPE HERE---NANY
 SPLENDID FEATURES

The latest product of the Maxwell Motor corporation is now on display in the showroom of Black & Ellis, local Maxwell dealer. It is the good Max we'll club coupe, a two-passenger en-. closed car of prepossessing beauty, which displays number of very ob- vious features unusual iq car of the type.
 The club coupe made it's initial bow to patrons of the New York closed car show in September, where visitors pronounced it the most advanced model of the light two-passenger en- closed car yet developed.
 Quarter-windows which drop full length in substitution of the solid, fab ric-covered rear-quarter section gen. orally incorporated in the design of the two passenger coupe, form one notable feature registered in this lat est Maxwell product. These windows together with the rear light, which is of large standard coupe size, give unobstructed vision in all directions, adding greatly to the pleasure and safety of driving. The seating space is, positioned as in the good Maxwell roadster with the added advantage to riding qualities of greater weight and an almost even distribution of weight to the four wheels. Unusual comfort and remarkable roadibility are claimed for the car.
 Correct ventilation, matter of real importance in the enclosed car of small-passenger compartment space, is another feature of noteworthy in- terest. The extra quarter-windows alone are not responsible for improv- ed ventilation, it is explained; the use of the standard Maxwell closed-car windshield is the factor which is em- phasized by the company. It is a windshield of the double ventilating type but is of original design and is used on no other make of car. The complete control of ventilation is made possible by its use. An added feature is found in the fact that this wind shield is firmly set all around In a rabbet, making it water-tight and rattle proof.
 The exterior beauty of the car IS equaled by the luxury of interior ap- pointment. Seat and back-rest' are upholstered in genuine leather.ae The upper section sis covered with sattrHe- tive broadcloth in contrast with the prevailing gloomy trim of cars of this type. Hardware, of the new satin finish, is substantial and attractive. Yale door lockks, heavy rear window curtain, rear-vision mirror, windshield wiper, windshield visor, floor carpet and ventilating type of heater, form the very complete equipment of the club coupe.
 A very large deck compartment in the rear is equipped with Yale lock,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

ters of concern to the automobile world. This call for conference fol- lows a meeting held in Portland early in the month when secretaries of stat es and motor vehicle officials from the Western States met ana decided 70 draft uniform law.
 This call for the governors to meet and talk the motor vehicle problem over was issued by Governor Louis F. Hart of Washington.
 What Governor Hart has in mind is the standardization of this gaso- line tax law, it being the age of standardization and possibly the standardization of the uses to which this revenue is put.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
FORD REDUCTION WAS SURPRISING
 TO AUTO WORLD

The reduction in Ford prices of $50.O0 on each model, which was an nounced on October 17th, has set the motor world agog. According to the local Ford dealers, this radical de- crease in prices was totally. unexpect71 ed at the time by the motoring fra ternity." In spite of the recent pro- duction of the Detroit factory at this season, the number of thrilled orders has been constantly growing. Con- sequently the news of the latest ef- fort of Henry Ford to carry out his avowed purpose of furnishing trans portation units at the lowest possible cost came as a pleasant surprise to many thousands of prospective Ford buyers.
 The prices of Ford cars and trucks are now at the lowest mark in the his tory of the Ford Motor Company" says Will Talr. "The new prices FOB Detroit are as follows: Touring, standard, $298; Runabout, standard, $269; Chassis, $235; One ton truck chassis ss$sS0;. Coupe, ., with Y. electric starter and demountable rims $530; Sedan, with same equipment, $595.
 Following out the usual Ford pol icy, the new prices are based not on what it costs to manufacture at this time. but on what 1t is expected the costs will be several months from now, In other words, Ford declines always precede rather than follow reduced manufacturing costs, and these re- ductions. are in turn justified by in- creased efficiency in production. It is expected that the Detroit factory will be kept going at full blast the en- tire winter, which will mean consid- erable saving per car in overhead costs,
 with the many new betteirflents, including the one-,nan top and slant ing windshield in the touring cars, special upholstering and window con- trols in the closed cars, and light pis- tons, improved wiring, and other me chanical features in all models, it is no exaggeration to say that Ford cars were never higher in qaulity nor low CT in price than at the present time," concludes MT. Tarr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
THREE A SEEKS
 REPEAL UNJUST
 TAX ON AUTOS
Eldridge Plans War On
 Discrimination As Prac-
 ticed By Many States Of Union. ...

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. H. tSpecial)--Nationwids reciprocity for motorists and the elimination of dis criminatory war excise taxes against automobiles, trucks and automobiles accessories will be the goal of the legislative activities of the American Automobile association during the coming year, according to plans out lined by M. o. Eldridge, executive chairman of the A. A. A., and adopted by the executive board at meeting held in Washington this week. Mir. Eldridge explained that the adoption of this policy would in no wise affect the attitude of the District of Column bia division of the A. A. A. toward obtaining reciprocity with Maryland through a gasoline tax in lieu of the present horsepower tax on automo- piles in the district.
 The executive chairman explained that the supreme court of the United States in two decisions, has ruled that automobiles travelling from one state to another are classed as inter- state traffic and that under the in- terstate commerce law congress has a right to regulate such traffic.. He called attention to the difference in automobile laws of the various states some of which permit a visiting mot orist only 30 days within their 'b0r- ders without purchasing a new tag while in others, the period runs as high as six months.
 "In my opinion" said Mr. Eldridge, there should be a national law au- ;thorizing a n,otorist who has paid for his license tags in his home state and has complied with the laws of { that state, to motor anywhere in the United; States without paying addi- ;tiOnal fees" % v 7 &::" ' /" . Mir. Eldridge also pointed out that
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

congress has removed war excise tax es from large number of articles but has, as yet, made no move to relieve the automobile, the most necessary unit of individual transportation in America of these burdens. He ex- pressed the opinion that the A. A: A. should work for the elimination of such discriminatory taxes and the executive board eoncu1red in this opinion. The board also went on record as favoring the building of highways and their maintenance under two separate provisions. It was their opinion that the current expenses or, maintenance of such a road should be paid from current, revenues and that the expense of building new roads, which are a permanent benefit, should be met by bond issues distributing this burden over a number of years.
 The following new clubs were ac- cepted into the association: Salt Creek Motor club, Salt Creek, Wyo.; the Texas Auto Club, Dallas, Texas; the Mobile County Automobile club, Mobile, Ala; the Bolivar Automobile club, Bolivar, N. Y.; the Honolulu Automobile club, Honolulu, T. H.; the Nebraska Automobile association, Lincoln, Neb.; the Valdesta Motor club, Valdesta, Ga.; the Rome Motor club, Rome, Ga.; the Pensacola Motor club, Pensacola, Fla; the Manatee :Co Motor club, Bradentown, Fla; the Columbus Motor club, Columbus, Ga; the Columbia, Automobile club, Columbus, s. C.; the Augusta Auto mobile club, Augusta, Ga.; the Caro- lima Motor club, Greensboro, N. C.; the Mobile Country Automobile club, Mobile, Ala.
 Harvey Myers, prominent attorney of Covington, Ky, who has recently organized a new automobile fedora ton in that state, was unanimously elected to membership on the execu- tive board.
 During the meeting W. H. 'Loller of
 Youngstown, Ohio. received a tele- gram announcing the formation of a new autom2bile club at Cleveland, Ohio, ,on Thursday noon, which will be affiliated with the A. A. A. Steps to organize a new club at Columbus, Ohio, were also authorized.
 The executive board accepted an in- vitation of the Cincinnati Automobile club to hold its next meeting, which will be on December II, at Cincinnati.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
@6 Automobile Section l: $;: ;; s:.'r

while another deep compartment for parcels is located inside immediately back of the rear seat. .,
 All in all, the new Maxwell club coupe is ideal for any man or woman in need of small closed car in any type of service.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
GOVERNORS T0
 FIX AUTO LAWS

Sacramento, Nov. 15.-Goyernors of eleven Western States have been in vited to meet in San Francisco No ye,nber 16, to confer upon the question of a uniform motor vehicle law, gasoline law and various other mat
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17

Historic Monticello, the Virginia country place. of Thomas Jefferson, is for sale. <" ,> H,..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-17
EQUIPM E N T

Beaded radiator. Rear view mirror. Automatic windshieid wiper. Rsia- proof. one-piece windahield. Cowl ights.
 Cowi ventiiator. Massive hsad iamps- Tonneau light with long extension cord.
 Eight day clock. Thief. proof uansmissioa lock. Tool : compartment in left front door. Outside and insids door .hspdlss.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-12

hrst and last letter Of the alpha
bet in his name: Az, Asa Zimri.
He was named after his Uncle
Asa, and the late Zimri Lowder-
milk, father of Mayor w. Steele
Lowdermilk.
The great photoplay, Way
Down East" can be seen at the
Lyric theatre at Wadesboro Fri
day and Saturday of this week at
3 in afternoon, and 8:l5 at night.
Mrs. Jake Hinson expects to 90
to Wilmington Sunday to bring
home her young daughter, Sarah
Ann, who has been at the James
Walker hospital for two weeks
under treatment by DR.. Sudbury.
In view of the fact that there
has been much discussion as to
whether the river is the Yadkin
or Pee Dee, the paper will have
an interesting article along this
for next weeks paper, based
upon knowledge of one of our
respected citizens.
Messrs. H. C. Wall, w. B. Cole
and A. G. Corpening left Satur-
day for the northeast coast Of
Carolina duck hunting. They
expect toreturn Saturday night.
Inasrnuch as the law allows a fel-
low to kill but Is ducks in one
day, the tales Of these huntsmen
must necessarily come within
reason.
Sydney, the l0-year-old son OF
is. A. Lovin, who lives two miles
from Ellerbe, was carried to the
Hamlet hospital on Wednesday,
the 4th, where the same day an
operation was performed to re-
tlieye the acute condition caused
by pneumonia and pleurisy. The
lad is gradually improving, but
will be in the hospital for some
weeks yet.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-12
15c Shayes.

/ have opened a barber shop
over Ed. Hinson's, meat market,
in the Hinson building. just back
of Dr.. E. H. Chamberlain's Office,
and am prepared to turn out
tonsorial work as good as the
best. My shaves cost only l5c,
and other work is reduced in
proportion. / will be glad to
have my friends call on me. Sat
isfaction and service are my
pride.
E. B. Stoger.