davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Crowds Thrilled =
By Aerial Battle
Village Bombed During Ma
neuvers and Inspection
At Boiling Field.

Maybe its because fyine 10 stiil
comparatively new. and maybe fts
the essential love Of adventure In
human beings, but the crowds that
gathered at Boiling Field yester-
day 20 watch. the aerial mapeuvers
for the oficisi inspection by Gen.
Bsndhoitz gasped and thrilled at e~-
cry move executed by the hiers.
Strongly reminiscent OF the war
were the tactics of Individual planes.
in night and defense. The machines
dipped. and turned. and accom-
rlished sreonRutic stunts that took
the breath OF onIookers. nock OF
wild geese followed one plane for
some time. doubtless in curiosity.
As an illustration Of voice con-
troll. O plane hyins high was given
directions from the ground. Then
the pilot read portions OF his morn
ing Herald. and his voice was
weirdly clear TO those on the
ground. through the agency OF a
wireless smplifier.
Undoubtedly the most exciting
feature OF the performance was the
illustration OF enemy daylight
bombing attack on a village. A
model village was built out upon
the Geld. and the enemy sirplanes
three ID. II. machines-dropped
dummy bombs A siren was
sounded when the FIRST exploded.
Then. as In the movies. out came
the pursuit planes. s. E.-S and Fok-
ker type, some Of which had been
used in the grim war. They gave
chase and drove one OF the bomb
ing planes to the ground. after
which the bombers reformed and
gave an exhibition niEht.
During the maneuvers. a photo.
graphic aeroplans demonstrated the
success OF aerial photography Dy
taking pictures Of the spectators on
the ground. distributing them be-
fore the end Of the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
John Asbury Bean Dies.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 30.-Johu
Asbury Bean. a well-known farmer
and lifelong resident OF Colesville
district. died yesterday at his home
there. aged 80. Death was due to an
affection of the heart and followed
an illness Of several months. He is
survived by his wife. formerly a Miss
Barnes, of this county. and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Joseph W.
Howes. of Rockville. and Miss Ar
della and william. Richard. Eugene
and Thomas Bean, of the Colesville
neighborhood. The funeral will take
place at 1880 tomorrow morning at
st Johns Catholic Church. Forest
Glen.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
BUSINESS LEADERS
HELP HALL DRIVE
Enlist to Sell $4,000 Worth
OF Bonds for District
Project.

David Sanger. member of the firm
of Philipsborn's, ]. Lee whitmore.
of whitmore, Lynn and Alden: and
yesterday elected chairman Of the
retail jewelers. section OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associ-
alton, and Chas. Picard. proprietor
OF Harvey's Restaurant, were this
mornings singers as members of
Col. Robert N. Harper's committee
OF 100 that will individually sell s5,-
900 worth of stocks and bonds for
the new Convention Hall.
"As a lifelong resident OF Wash
ington interested in it's artistic and
commercial development it gives
me great pleasure to head a COM
mittee to raise a minimum of s5,-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Arlington Trust Company
Reflects Old Officers

RoSSLYN, Va, Jan 2o.-At the an
nuaI stockholders meeting Of the Ar
lington Trust Company held at the
Company's Offices today, the following
board OF directors was elected: w.
w. Douglas, W. C. wilbert. c. T.
Merchant, NJ. z. Church. L. NJ. John
ston, W. c. Cloth, II. r. Thomas,
Robert ". Harper. G. B. Fadeley. z.
". Ball, Harry K. Green. A. d. Tor
reyson and Paul Himmelfard. The
directors then reelected the follow
log officers: President, W. W. Doug
lsS; first vice-president and cashier.
c. 7. Merchant; second vice-president,
W. c. Wilbert; assistant cashier. Alan
3. Prosise; secretary. Harry r.
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Clarendon Odd FeU0Us
Rush Plans for BUILDING

CLARENDON. Va. Jan 20.-The
stockholders Of the Arlington Hall
Association. Inc. last night elected
the following officers and directors
Tor 1922: President. c. Eugene
Doyle; vice president. c. J. Ives;
secretary. T. S. O'HalIoran: treas
urer: John c. Ristie; directors. w.
r. Boyer. II. II. Porter. w. B. HUFF
man, f. t. Follin. Harry K. Green.
G. II. McCrillis.
All the stock of the association
is held by Odd Fellows and IL is the
purpose Of the organization to erect
in. Clarendon a building for COM
mercial and lodge purposes on the
lots recently purchased at the cor
ner of Wilson Boulevard and Law
ton avenue. A committee OF twelve
was named. with Norman E. Sims
as chairman. 10 complete the sale
of stock so that building operations
may be started Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Children of
Albania Need
Many Schools

Far across the ocean. there
iwells in an indescribably wild
country. a people who have no
roads. no windows or chimneys.
. and no machines OF any kind. but
they have a fine sense of art,
craftsmanship and poetry. and a
highly developed moral code. De-
Tending themselves from foreign
invasion for centuries. they have
remained an almost pure Illyrian
race. tall. strong and naturally in
telligent. Turkish influences have
retarded the development OF
schools in this little country until
today their hunger for education
Is heartbreaking. Get your geog-
raphies and find Albania which
climbs from the Adriatic Sea up
into the towering rocky heights
Of great mountains. 1t Is there
that these people live.
Sent to Albania by the Junior
American Red Cross. two Amer
lean women soon discovered the
hunger tor knowledge in the hearts
Of the people among whom they
were working. At Gjoanni they
, found a tiny school started by a
Franciscan priest. The people had
themselves taken stones from the
mountains and erected the small
building. They had made pens
from twigs and ink from roots.
and had three copy-books and an
Albanian reader. They had made
a slate Of a slab OF the native
slate. rock. set in a rough wooden
frame. The school boasted
twenty-six pupils, ranging in age
from six to twenty-five. As they
must herd the fiocks during the
day-there IS little vegetation and
the shepherds often climb trees
and cut the leaves for the goats
and sheep-the school Is open from
SIX to nine in the mornings, and
the pupils come from two to
twelve miles over the most terrible
mountain trails. The school had
been open six weeks: the copy
,ooks were nearly filled with beau
nfuI writings. and the boys and
Girls read very well. The Amer
leans offered to make the school
o small gift and the priest asked
it they could send them half a
dozen pencils and perhaps another
copy-book. Many OF the children
were already reading words Of one
syllable. As prizes at the end Of
every week the Padre gave cakes
Of soap to the best pupils.
There Is not a family in the
mountains. that will not make in
credible sacrifices to educate its
children. In the poorest house
the Red Cross worker visited.
merely a damp shelter Of thatch.
where the family could not even
offer them coffee. but went
through the ceremony with cups
NJ water the father took on his
knee a half-clothed little boy of
.wo and said passionsteIy. "AIl we
want in the world is that this little
Dn~ shall 90 to school, They
owe their children dearly and the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

As Billy watched the party he
heard a young lady explain to a
young man who was seated with
her near the window that the
party was being given to cele-
brate the engagement of the
farmers daughter, and that
everyone at the party was to cut
a slice of cake and see what
they would find in the piece. for
baked in the cake were a ring,
a coin, a button, a thimble and
several other things.
II person found a ring in his
piece 1t was a sign that he was
to be married; IL a coin, the per-
son was to be wealthy; il a but.
ton he was to be a bachelor, and
II a thimble the-fnder was to
be an old maid.
All take partners for a cake
walk" called the leader of the
musicians, and from that time
until they began to cut the cake
Billy thought he would die from
laughing so much. The antics,
swings, turns and sidesteps
those animals went through
were funny enough "to kill a
cat" much less fun-loving
billy goat.
Before they cut the cake they
all took partners and circled and
turned in an intricate German
figures; then the figure straight
ened itself out into one long
line two persons abreast who
walked up to the table, cut a
slice Of cake, and walked on to
examine what they had found.
OF course, the march was lead
by the bride-to-be and her prom
ised husband, followed by the
young ladies and gentlemen who
were to be maids of honor, best
man and groomsmen.
Such chattering, laughing and
pouting as went on when a.
young lady cut a piece without
a present in it, would have
amused you.
That cake looks pretty good
to me-" said Billy. "I think ii
will slide OF this stack and go|
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
FURNISHED by Washington Loan ard
Trust Co..
Marriage Licenses

UNLESS otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city,
Harold X. Gilbert, II, and Hazel Rey-
nolds. 20 The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Roger II. Clement, -, Of Jefersonton.
Va. and Juauita Ritnour, 23. The Rev. c.
Clement.
Gilbert Walker. %, and Mabel II. Smith,
&c. The Rev. W. J. Carroll.
Harold q. z. Wilson. II. OF Beaver Falls,
Ia. and Emma c. Moore, II. The Rev.
L. s. Weber.
John {. Wilson. %, and Lizzie Clay. 80.
The Rev. C. Fox.
Dover c. Ballard, 81. and Ruth Ballard,
20. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. ]. n.
Jeifries.
Guy 4. Swan. 81, and Blanche L. Weeks.
81. The Rev. A. +. Anderson.
Edward W. flaming. %, and Alice E..
Kelly. 20. The Rev. G. B. Mertzey.
Frederick Brooks. 81, Of Alexandria, Va.
ami Harriet L. Hurd. 81. The Rev. A. J.
Olds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

ane little boy was the idol OF the
household. but they offered to give
him to their visitors so that he
might go to school. They said
nothing about food or clothing or
any help for themselves.
These two women of the Junior
American Red Cross are now rais-
ing fund out of which they are
building and equlpping schools.
The Albanian government con-
tributes to the salary of a
teacher and will take the
schools into it's new educational
system Twenty schools in these
mountains will revolutionize the
life of the people in one genera
ton as in the background are
the strength and intelligence
which have kept for more than
twenty-five centuries the ra.i ial
purity and culture of the oldest
)eople In Europe.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Votes for Women.

The indignant cry of a little
3-year-old maid voiced a lusty
protest against ner wrongs above
the din of the crowded polls on
election day.
Are you lost. little girl?" in
quired kindly old gentleman.
"No-o-o-o."
Have you broken your doll?"
was his next attempt.
"No-o-o-o-o." was the louder
response.
Wen. come new" coaxing'y,
tell me what's the natter"
Hoartbreaking sobs for a mo-
s'ent. Il wanna voter'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Phlanthropists VIII Aid
In Building Negro School

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan. 90
County superintendent Of schools A
L. Bennett has secured the help Of
Julius Rosenwald. a Chicago capital
ist. In the erection Of a splendid school
on the Stony Point road for colored
pupils.
Paul G. McIntire. OF this city. who
has done so much for the white
schools Of the county. will also help
In the erection of the proposed build
ing. The colored people of the COM
munity are contributing literally 70
the project
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Fair Association Elects.

CULPEPER. Va. Jan. 2O.-The
Culpeper Fair Association has
elected the following officers for the
year: l.. p. Nelson. president; J. G.
Bruce. first vice-pr sident; ], ]. Mil
Ter, second president; L. W. Hill
third vice president: ]. B. Inskeep.
secretary and manager; executive
committee, John S. Covington, chair
man; J. B. Inskeep. W. B. Clark. p.
B. Williams. J. A. Swan. Jr.. George
w Norris. J. c. Miller. ]. E. Finks.
and J. j. Davies.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Jewellers elected Mr.. whitmore as
their leader.
For years there has been a con-
viction among the members of my
family generally that we should
have a suitable Convention Hall"
said Charles Picard, proprietor of
Harvey's, 'and I most heartily sub
scribe as a member of the commit
tee OF 100, pledging my committee
to at least sell the quota of $1,000
worth of stocks and bonds"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Held for Grand Jury.

Daniel Dyson. colored. was held for
the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Hardison in Police Court under $500
bond on a charge of grand larceny.
The accused pleaded guilty to steal
ing a fur coat valued at 500 and S17
cash from Ada Taylor, of 341 d street
southwest on December II last. De-
tective o. w. Mansfield of the
Fourth precinct made the arrest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
FRIENDS A. c. ISSUES DEEI.

" ~ ASoSHS DIr hs
The Friends A. c.. a boys club
OF Alexandria, averaging lis
pounds desires to play teams in
the District of the same weight.
Next Tuesday night, the Friends
will play the third team of the
Alexandria High School for the
city championship of the junior
class. E. s. Robey, manager of
the team will receive challenges
at 322 North Patrick street, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
w. S. Jenkins Dies of Wound.

SPERRYVILLE, Va. Jan. 20.-wil-
liam S. Jenkins. aged so. a farmer
OF this district, who was accidentally
shot few days ago. died at the
University Hospital. Charlottesville.
where he was taken for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Heineman-Gruver Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. 20.-Miss
Stella r. Gruver. of Washington. and
Charles E. Heineman, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. were married in Rockville yes
terday afternoon by Rev p. Rowland
Wagner, pastor of the Baptist
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Grab This Free Opportunity

you not feeling good and you quicken
your STEP and to increase vgor and vitality and build
up your rundown condition, due the impoverished condition
OF your blood will find Tonall contains all the elements
necessary to combat ills which you may be suffering from
Iona contains thirteen different herbs. and barks
Read the analysis made by Prof Franklin and Mar
shall College Lancaster Pa Nov This cerhes that
l have made analysis of "TONALL" submitted by the
ona Medicine Co., of Lancaster Pa and that the con-
tans $50 cent of alcohol by volume OF harmful
mineral acids. Sgned-Herbert H. Beck
Tonall is for sale all of Peoples Drug Stores The Tous
chemist explaining the merits of Tons to the daily
Peoples Drug Store 9TH and Sts N W. Washington D. c
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

No. 3s-A Light That Failed.
A friend asks for a light. You
strike a match for him. but when
he takes II he finds the light has
gone. and is surprised to see you
still holding it, The match was
previously broken in half, and
then held at the joint. in strik-
ing. OF course when you held ii
out, he took the uRiighted end,
and as result only received
half the match, while you kept
the light.
Copyright. by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
FREE!
FREE!
Peoples Drug Stores Today,
From 8 A. M. to 8 P. nj.

To the public and the suffering masses that Tons
the Universal Tonic and System Builder herbs
roots and baks than other proprietary medicine the
market will give sample bottle, sufficient weeks
treatment free TO sufferer of Indigestion Catarrhal
Gartis Rheumatism Heart Liver and Kidney ailments gen
era rundown condition of the system, due overwo
loss of sleep appetite, any
from dsordered stomach Tonal of the few proprietary
medicines the market publishes the formula on each
bottle you know what taking contains acids
minerals
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24
A ONE. CENT SALE OF DRUGS
DON'T MISS THIS UNUSUAL EVENT

CSC Bottle Witch Hazel, z Tor --66c
25c Glycerine & Rosewater 2 FOR zee
25c Bottle Iodine, 2 for --~--~--26c
25c Bottle Pure Glycerine, for zee
10c Pkg. EPSON Salts. z for ----11e
Csc Boric Acid, 2 for --~--26e
$1.O0 California Olive Oil, 2 for $1.0l
25c Castor Oil, 2 for ------ ~-~-26c
SOC Bay Rum, 2 for -61e
35c Spirits Compton, 2 for -*---36c
$1.25 Cod Liver Oil. 2 for -~--$1.26
S1.25 Celery and Iron Tonic, q SIPS
75c Milk and Magnesia, 2 for----76c
15c Hydrogen Peroxide, 2 for lice
35c Hydrogen Peroxide, 2 for---36e
25c Cold and Grippe Tablets z for Zee
25c Tooth Ache Drops, z for----26e
soc Nuxated Iron Tablets, 2 1or-5le
Zoe Soda Mint Tablets. 2 for gle
25c Asperin Tablets, 2 for --.~-26e
Csc Headache Waters, for ----26e
60c Laxative Fig Syrup, 2 Sor---61e
SOC Pile Ointment, 2 for --~-~~-6le
35c Pitchers Castoria, 2 for ----36e
Soc Throat Gargle, 2 for ~------81e
35c Zinc. Oxide Ointment, 2 for -S6e
Soc Capsolin, 2 for ----~~--~---51e
25c Carbolic Salve, 2 for ---z6e
25c Hinkle Pills, for -------26s
25c Pink Worm Waters. z for---26e
Zoe Absorbent Cotton, 2 for ----21e
SOC Blauds Pills, for ---~--51c
25c Foley's Cream, 2 for ------26c
Soc Hygeia Tooth Paste, 2 for Sic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-24

DRUG SUNDRIES
Zoe Package Envelopes, 2 for lie
SC Pen Holder. z for --6c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
Belief REFLECTED IN BUSINESS
THAT STRIKES WILL END SOON
PRESIDENT WILLARD TELLS WHY BIO.
ESWILLING TO TAKE BACK STRIKERS

for man with n family and l an
svered the advertisement.
"Shc never told me much about h"r
"a 8, life. She said she vas the dauGh-
Ter Of trappcr and had been brought
up near Butte. Montana. She said mat
her husband still lived and only recent
Is, she told me he had an excellent po-
si,!on as an electrical engineer on n
power project near Wheeling, w. Va.
she always protested her love Tor
me. always repulscd her, 1t was
about n year ago when was forced to
call the police TO have her elected from
nv house. She was intoxicated She
steadfas,ly refused 10 leave me and
nnally. when would have nothing 10
do with her. she hired house near me
and every day would come and tell me
Of her love.
Late last night az I went 70 bed
she came TO the door. She was dressed
in mans suit. rcpulsed her ana
she turned and walked away. went
back to bed and about 1870 l heard glass
breaking in the cellar windows
AS plunged down through the dark
hallway my littlo girl cried Don't go
down there. para: she is standing at
the from; door with a rock or gun IN
her hand. As pulled the chain on the
light in the kitchen. n shot rang out.
She fired four shots as | lay prone on
the floor. and then turned and ran away
through the night. screaming
"a short time later her little hoy
came outside my house and called
Papa. mother ts going 10 drown me
He always called me papa since his
mother came to live with me as my
housckeepcr. I feared II was ruse to
get me out into tho oren and re-
ma!ned IN tho house He went away
finally. crying as though his heart
would break. wish now l had let
him IN"
The glass panel In the front OF Chat
terly's homo was drilled clearly four
times with bullet holes and each hole Is
trimmed with ring Of black powder
stain. indicating that the gun was
pressed close against the glass when
fired The bullets penetrated through
the house and lodged In the plaster
work IN the kitchen.
She was attractive. we'll schooled
and a thorough Ecntlewoman.' Chattcrly
said tonight. she had only one fault,
and that she did not indulge IN to en-
cess. She drank heavily on occasions.
7 am sure. however, that she was not
under the influence Of liquor last night.
She appeared perfectly Sane and talked
nationally"
When Cranston police entered the
house this morning. the key had been
left carefully outside OF tho door and
on the table IN the Kitchen was lighted
candle which had burned down to stub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
SAYS IT'S DIFFICULTY TO ACCEPT
HARrNGrs PROPOSITION. BUT
HE'S ANXIOUS TO DO
HIS PART.

Ralriurore. Aux. l3-Bumper crops.
IMPROVING industrial conditions. the ne
rrssity Of making up for lost time IN tho
distribution OF coal and the normal need
for ep,ploying more men in the railway
shops NJ this time Of year all help to
make i, possible FOR the Baltimore n
Ohio railroad 10 acCede with MAJORITY
If the railroads Of the country TO fres'-
dent HardIngs request that tho roads
take back the striking shopmen upon
understanding that the question Of SEN
,orftv rights be settled by the railway
labor board.
Daniel Willard. president OF the EaIu-
more & Ohio. gave this explanation to-
night,
we agreN 20 take back tho striking
shnpmen on condition that the IaPor
board decide the question OF seniority
because President Harding asked us to
do so" said Mr.. willard. 1t was
very difficult thing to do. but II the
men decide 70 cooperate. "" are going
10 try to do it,
How would il he possible" Mr.. VII
lard was asked. Ito take back al! or the
strikers without dropping the new men
who have been taking their places:
we cannot say definitely how Il VIII
all work out" said Mr.. Willard, but we
certainly shall keep our promise 70 re-
tain the new men who wish TO stay.
"It is true. however. that some or
them will gradually drift back into the
lines OF work from which they originally
came Many Of them are not railway
men. and. as conditions improve tneF
naturally will seek employment IN their
former occupations. Some ot tnem'
however are good railway mechanics
and there will be permanent place TO-
them in our organization. In the se"on"
Mace. within the last tw" weeks we
have been getting good many men
from other roads expect that many
80 our men have been seeking employ
, msDt on other roads. also. With these
men the problem is not great; they SIM
nly shift back TO the roads upon when
thew originally vera employed Tor tns
most part.
s"I, addition with the winter season
approaching we always employ NOR
men in the shops 20 put our eau'pmen'
IN the best possible shape. 1t Is time
when We can normally employ more
| men.
ut also seems probable that con' 'rar-
! ric will be abnormal for year or so
Then the reports declare that there VIII
be bumper crops The steel business
seems TO be improving and there are
other signs Of industrial expansion all
81 these clements will contribute TO In
crease railroad traffic and make It ne
ce.sary 70 employ more men. provided
Of course. the strike Is settled.
! Every day that II is not settled MAKES
~. nroblem more difficult"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
MORE COAL MOVING
IN KANAWHA FIELDS

Charleston. w. Va. Aug. l3.-Tho
mines In tho kanawha district produced
1880 tons more coal last week than
the previous week. according 10 sta'"-
ment issued today by A. O. Wilson,
statistician of the Kanawha Coal OPP
orators Association.
The continued clearing up NJ thu, rail
road situation Is credited with the IN
creased loadings. the shipments for tho
week totalling $3.50 tons. Three new
operations were started during the week
making 126 mines now working in the
field.
n. G. Kennedy. secretary of the as
ISOLATION. In experimenting the state
ment. said that the field is receiving
It's fair share in the ALLEGATION Of cars.
and that with the increase in tho emp
ties. more workings will be opened daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
MAN KILLED RETURNING.
HOME FROM ELM GROVE.
John L. walrnsley, OF Dalnson, Fatally
Injured Under Wheels Of Truck

While returning TO his home at Dali
lison. w Va. after visiting his son at
Elm Grove. John l.. Wamsley. aged 10.
was killed last Friday afternoon in
motor truck accident accident near
Parkershurg.
Mr. Wamslcy had been the guest OF
his son. Burton l.. Wamsley. prominent
Elm Grove resident. He left Friday
morning on the : o'clock train for Park
crshurC enroute home.
While riding along the Murphytown-
Dallison road in truck owned by Smith
& Quinn. contractors. Mr.. Wamsley
stepped from the truck while II was still
in motion. He slipped and fell beneath
the wheels.
He was removed 70 Parkersburg
hospital and died while physicians were
nmputating his crushed right leg.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon from the home of his son. w.
B. Wamslcy, of Parkersburg. lnterment
was In the Odd Fellow cemetery.
Mr. Wamsley was retired farmer.
He was horn in Randolph county. For
the past wear he had spent the greater
part of his time travelling about the
state.
Besides his son. r, i. Wnmsley. of
Elm Grove, Mr.. Wamsley IS survived by
his widow. two daughters and two sons