davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
$50 IN PROCESSION
OF ST. TERESA'S

Every man, woman and child in
the parish-S50 in all-marched in
the annual May procession held by
St Teresa's Church IN Anacostia
yesterday.
Following the procession Bishop
Shahan, of Catholic University. ad-
dressed the parishioners. Miss Mary
Catherine Dore was crowned Queen
of May. Her assistants were: Miss
Mary Margaret Quad and Berna-
dette L. Williams. The crown
bearer was Miss Doris Naylor, while
the train was born by Miss Mary
whelan and Miss Helen Teawalt.
Maids of honor were Mary Laforest,
Rita Levey, Margaret Flaherty,
Ruth Smith. Isabel Hayden, Nora
Flowers. Stella Mudd and Kathleen
Brazerol. Music was by the Con-
zaga College Band.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
BAND CONCERTS.

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for today's concart by the U. 8.
Marine Band, under the direction Of
william II. Santelmann The concert
will be held at 4:30 O'Clock at the Ma.
rine Barracks. The program is as fol-
lows.
March. "UniversaI Freedom" Blankenburg
Overture. "Tsnnhauser''. Wagner
Romance. Opus 5......... .Tschaikowsky
Cornet Solo, WILLOW Echoes" Simon
Musician Arthur s. whitcomb.
Suite Americana. .Thurben
(a) The Tigers Tail. Allegro.
fbl serenade. when Malindy
sings" Andante Moderate.
Ccl sketch. The Watermelon
Fs =" A!l"rro moderate.
valse de concert. The Spirit Of
Flowers" ..................V. Blon
Grand Scenes from Madame But
terfly" ..................' .'.ruceini
Marines Hymn, The halls Of
Montexuma."
"The Star spansled Banner
The q. s. soldiers Home Band win
hold Its concert today at the bandstand
Of the Soldiers Home. at $50 O'Clock.
The program, arranged By Bandmaster
John 8. NJ. Zimmerman, follows:
March, General Pershing". " Vandersloot,
Overture, "RomantiqueS. Keller Bella
Rhapsody, The Slavonic" Friedman
Andante moderate. Allegro giocose.
Moderate. Allegro con fuocco. Mac
stoso con forza. Allegro giocoso.
Scenes from Opera, "sarf'. .Kalman
Fox Trot Popular. "T Want Ny
Nanny" ........B .Boreau
walt. Song. Little Crumbs Of
hsppfness .bau
FINALE. The City Of Ballarat' Code
The Star spansled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

LAUNDREssEs, CLEANERS. SUPPLIED
free. Telephone West pose. FULLER's Ex-
CHANGE. f221 25th Sc 409
0vFR iso OF THE LARoEsr coMSfERo-
ial concerns In town nee our persoanei
nsr1fs. n n also at your service. Just call
nsip s4i NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
Sos psni BldE., 1sth . y. Z. svs. ie5o
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
INSURANCE.

FiRE. xUroNosiIs. Pf.aTr GLASS. snS.
glary fnturaucs. LOUIS r. sHoEMAEKR,
t>U n. y. ave. ~. hsis i1eA tsgu1ss
tss Mr. Ellisel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

OVERLAND TOURING, MODEL cocoon
top. tires and oaint; mecha nieally o. <:
and y bargain at SITS: terms.
h. D. LEARY, yR
: isz1 ifth st. nv. Main lioa.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
WATCH STUDEBAKER
6l7 18th St. N. W.

Hupmobile
1921 model: splendid mechanical condi-
tion; finish like new; extra equipment:
owned By family having other cars and en-
ploying a chauffeur. Deferred payments ar
ranged on q basis Of 9 per cent per annum
no other charges. Taken in trade for Kis-
sci Car.
Chandler Coupe
1921 model; exceptional condition through
out; mechanically. tires. upholstery, finish ;
many extras including bumpers. new tires
sci Car.
Kissel
-seven-psssenger with winter and summer
top; practically new; L. g. cord tires all
around; this car can be bought with q small
payment down and balance on the straight
8 per cent per annum basis. Taken in trade
for kissel Car
Chandler Dispatch
1921 model; bumpers front and rear: Eccd
tires all around; one new extra; eIceptionaI
buy. Taken in trade for. kIssel Car.
Kissel
Ftvr-pas>nrer In good mecha nics1 eondi-
tion: spfndid appearance, Ss75. Taken in
trade fof Kissel Car.
Chandler Roadster
Practically a new car: driven only LOO
miles, hiE saving ca1 be made in the pur~
ehase Of this car. Taken in trade for Kis-
sci Car.
Jordan
Late model: 5-?sssenEer touring: GOOD
rubber all around: newly painted; thor
ourhly overhauled and In hrstclass me
chsricsl condition. Taken In trade for Kis-
sci Car.
WHELAN MOTOR CAR
C0MpANY
KISSEL DISTRIBUTORS
ll0l Conn. ave. Phone Main eese.
<O1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

WlOhlIOENS WAANAAO
Male.
EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; Has
been employed a. night clerk. 7. n. o. A
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 1fae @ 1T. NV. s1
NAN WANTS POSITION As BoOK-
KEEPER, EITHER WHOLE OR PART
TINE. APPLY 7. N. @. A. EMPL0YMENr
DEPT. 17S6 st. nv. -
luTo EsCHANTo HELPER; ExPERi.
eneed. Y. u. O. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT, 17se st. nv. -
MIDDLE AGE MAN DESIRES POSITION
o. watchman. 7. K. O. A. ENPL0YBNT
DEPARTENT. 1738 q ct. NJ.
EXPERIENCED TYPIsT oLERK DE.
sires position; SIS web. 7. n. o. n
EMPLOYMENT DEPT. lfse Q Ct ~.
sINaLE WHITE An DESIRES PosIIIoN
% janftor Z. n. O. A. ENPL0Y.
MEXT DEPARTMENT. Izse q st. nv. 80
BOOKKEEPFRs, AccorNTANTs. AUDI
tors at your service: let us know youf
wants and we will promptly al then
NATL PERSONNEL BUR. sos Bond Bldg.
iSth and N. T. ave. Main ek. 90
CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION wfTH
private marty OF taxtcab company. Y. u.
c. a. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT., 11se
Q st. Nv. 81
S1RsT-CLAss AUTO MECHANIC pEsrRss
PARTNENT, 1786 O St nv. "a
GO0D ENGINEER DEsIRBs POSITION
with chance for advanesmsnt; =. n 2;
4. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. 11se
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
NJ REV. C. MORGAN COMPILER
Mount Tabor n. p. Church.

At the time these words were
spoken. the disciples were we'll es-
tablished In the fact that Jesus
was what He said He was, the Son
OF God. Other great leaders had
lived and promised much to their
followers. but no one had bidden
them look forward to a cross. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
For Good of
 the Community
First Liar and Murderer Denied What Men
 Haue Found the Sweetest Thing on Earth

r1HE first liar was murderer The first lie was denial mans
 responsibility welfare of his fellow my keeper7" cowardy put ques ton, affirmation Meanes of shrink that which he knows is wrong.
 Cain keeper He mercy That sheds light from which there Only the verest of fools deceives himself question goveIng sxtenuaton of Before the God he could his lips to declare that monstrous doctrine.
 keeper of never have been slave White collars England atestng their ownership by other white Had real zed this duty there would have been shop.
 Sweet indeed the evidences that eloudne of selfish beauty doing others they would be done by Rather they out and discovered another of happiness
 Men happy segregated their loves and habits from other men, but they have not succeeded At the end pathway where the human the that is left fellowship sympathy which it had thought could be passed by without retrbuion.
 Practically company bands the district attended the sousa eerts body The hundred young and women from their mills sent it's byproduct band The Civilians composing the oand of the industrial school The members of the automobile got the boys to and from the concerts.
 These the things that community They not only count for the pleasure children but they count for the integrity the group and gentle rains they keen the soil moist and make the things community take on strength, vitality beauty and usefulness
 The who the Highlands Methodist church mel lowed all Birmingham through that gift Brming ham had such citizen has inspiration man and
 the district That gift neffabe glory of the eho"sn or the human when promoted by kindly F -
 The truth permeang line industry leading life insu anee companies longer taking risks on human lives according to certain tables of risks they spend dollars annually while they are here. ~ f
 By common consent industrial not only built vao fit for to live n but they provided forms of ~ women and children They that churches are ahbd their towns that they have and schools and that b piayground reading and the annarat f~ - outside the shop worth while ~ De "ie
 Yes the first liar a murderer and the first l. d the most glorious thing in the world upbuilding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
LETTER FROM RUSSIA
GreenvilIe Man Receives Message
 Telling of Conditions in Russia

Greenvi1le, February 1S.-(SpeciaI.) Sam London, merchant of Green vile, has just received letters from two of his nieces of Urman, Russia. The letters were enclosed in one en- veIope which bore postage to the amount of 10000 roubles which be- fore the war represented s5,Io0 This shows the almost wOrthlessness of the Russian money.
 The letters were mailed on the 4th of January. The young ladies told of the tragic conditions that exist there and of the hunger of all Of the peo- pie. Their plea for relief for the people of their country was pitifui. Famine is staring them in the face and it was brought on them for req sons which they are not responsible. Mir. London states that these two young ladies were experts in hand work, and that before the war they made gowns for the nobility. He said they would go to Paris for styles and ideas for fashioning the fine wearing apparel for the women of the nobility. He also states that his people have been brought to great need by reason of the many out rages committed by bolsheviki and representatives of the soviet govern ment.
 MT. London was formerly of Urman and he claims that 1t is part of the most fertile land of the country io- cated near the boundry line between Russia and Roumania-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

triumph with the chief executive of the nation. Congress has heard from the country that there is dis position to blame any Of the Ills which fall at this time to the Senate and House Congress has heard on the other hand that the President re- tsins his political popularity and that accounts for the Congressional determination to climb aboard the executive bandwagon.
 Will Go to Alaska
 If President Harding's plans carry he will spend two months of the com ing summer on trip to Alaska and will escape that much of the strenu- ous campaign. This campaign will wage henceforth both within the halls of Congress and without Party lines have been drawn and partisan clashes are imminent.
 To overturn the present over whelming republican majority in the House would seem an almost impos- sible task, but the democrats in militant mood believe they can do it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

yet been handed down. but is ex- pected any day.
 Mir. Pellitier is still discharging the duties of his office.
 While busy gathering evidence to remove Pelletier, he was not idle. He secured the indictment of Justice Price of the supreme court for ob- structins justice in a case before the court. He also got an indictment against Attorney General Allen for the alleged larceny of s155.49 from former client. Judge Price and Attorney Allen have pleaded not guilty. Pleas are now before the superior court to dismiss the indict- mentS on the ground that Pelletier was actuated by improper motives.
 It was whispered about the court house corridors at tho time that the plan was to indict a majority of the court so they could not sit on the case. Rumor also had 1t that ef- forts were made to indict other judges, but the grand jury baked.
 Aliens friends say that he has only just begun and that he will not quit until he has driven from brought disgrace on an honorable profession Several other lawyers are yet to be tried for conspiracy and graft with a long sojourn at state prison terms facing them. The en- tire profession is on tip toe and the public is awaiting with great inter est the next move of the attorney general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
R;o6~Z A9aLtkk A9Ltk~E ~E

 Judge Wlnkler has been working on the proposition for some time and mas given the matter considerable study. He presented the matter to the commissioners and after some discussion it was adopted.
 The system calls for letting the upkeep of the road out on contract to private citizens of the county nj a rate of about fS0 per mile per year. Each contractor to contract for about 20 miles. The contractor is to keep the road in perfect con dition at all times, using his own equipment in doing the work. His work is to be inspected by officials of the county or of the road depart ment. The roads are to be Kept free of holes. to be dragged after ail rains and to be properly drained.
 Before a strip of road is let ou. by contract the county's road crews will put that strip of road in perfect condition and the contractor is to keep in this way.
 Judge Winkler is being highly commended for making the new plan possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
PLAN SCHOOL MEET
Educational Forces of Butler Coun-
 ty Will Gather in Greenville

GFeenville. February 1s.-(spseiai.) The details of the Butler county school field and literary days are be- Ing worked out by various commit tees appointed by a committee from the Butler county educational forces and from various organizations Of Greenville,
 The people of Greenville are work ing to make the event one of the most interesting every staged In the capital of Butler. The citizens of Greenville will not spare time nor money 10 give the visitors a visit 10 Greenville that will be full Of pleasure and of great educational value. Not only are the people of Greenville working to this end but people interested Tn educational mat ters from each of the 6S school dis tricts in the county and tae I5o teachers are working faithfully to make the event a success. The teachers are receiving the coopera- ton of the patrons and pupils of their schools and tho affair Is the principal topic of discussion among the thousands of school children Of Butler county and Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
FARMERS NOT BUYING
 AS MUCH FERTILIZER

Montgomery. February 18.-tspe- ciaD-Farmers are not purchasing fertilizers this year in as large quan- titles as last year. according 10 a comparative statement completed by W. 5. Ailgood, chief clerk of tAe state department of agriculture. Last year was a small one for the fer tilizer business but unless trade be- comes better there will be a greater loss this year.
 Between October 1, 1920. and Feb ruary 1T, 1921. the sales of fertilizer were 1,4s4 tons greater In Alabama than they have been during the same period of 1921 and 1922. This fact was obtained through the records og fertilizer tags which were dispose1 of by the department of agricultura.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
PARTIES PREPARE FOR POLITICAL
 BATTLE OF 1922
Battle Cry of Democrats Will Be "A Do-Nothing Con- greSS" = Republicans
 Respond to Charge
Rr RnnnRT .. sMALL
Special Correspondent Of The Age Herald Copyright, 1929, by The Age-Herald)

CptSidl NprrcStfouuent or me kAHe-EhNHfAo
 Copyright, 1929, by The Ase-Herald)
 Washington, February 18.-The political battle of 1922 got under way with a rush this week. It started with sort of forensic query which means much bitterness before the ballots fall next November. Never in ah off-year has the campaign been launched so far in advance of the election. There has been desultory political firing at this season of the year in the past, but there is gen eral fusiHade all along the line.
 The American people are in for more than eight months of active cleo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
ATTRACTIVE PARKING LAMP

Every driver of an automobile knows the danger of leaving his ear parked al night without showing ilghts' so new parking light. de- scrloed and Illustrated in the Popu- iar Mechanics Magazine. will be of interest, as 1t shows a light at front and rear. but use, very little current from the battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
NEW ROAD PLAN
Butler County Officials Adopt New
 Road Work System

Greenvfi1e, February 1s.-(Spe- ciai.)-Judge c. F. Winkler of the probate court of Butler county was successful at the last meeting of the Butler county commissioners in put ting through the patrolman system of road upkeep for Butler county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

It 0AAE1 AAA D.
 democrats a r e saying that the Harding honey moon" is over. They are going after the admin istration and af- ter the Congress as well. T h e strategy of the democratic cam paign is becom ing m 0 re a Ii d more apparent. They are going
 10 m a k c the President c O q e.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
LOCAL H. S. ADDS ONE
MORE TO WIN COLUMN
Two Cyrus Teams Are Defeated by
Local Quintets-Boys Play at
Herman Tonight.

Another victory was chalked up in
the win column of the local high
school basketball team last Friday
night at the armory floor when Coach
Steltar's basketeers took the Cyrus
quintet into camp by a 16 to score.
In. preliminary game to the boys
contest the girls team of the local
school defeated the Cyrus Boomer
wearers IA to 4. Both games, while
conceded victories for the local teams
almost from the. opening whistle,
we're highly interesting to the largest
crowd of spectators assembled this
year to view high school basketball
games. Miss Alice Hotchkiss refer
.eed the girls game and Rupert SIR
.oficiated in the boys contest.
The Morris boys lost no time in
taking an early. lead over their oppo-
nents and held the advantage thru
out the remainder of the game al
though in the latter minutes of play
the visitors showed a squirt of reserve
strength by looping the ball three
times for three of the four field bas-
kets made. A. STANCE was RESPONSE
BILE for the three two-point heaves
and showed himself to be one of the
best basketball players seen on the
local floor this season. G. Buesing
made the other field basket for the
visitors while hammer tossed in a
free throw for Cyrus.
While not exhibiting the dash and
speed presented in their contest with
Herman here some weeks ago the
Morris high quintet played consis-
tant game throughout and showed
considerable improvement in team
work over their last appearance on
the local floor. There were some
weird trys at baskets but for the most
part of the shooting was consistent
and the ball was worked we'll down
the floor before it was shot for the
iron ring. 49,
Johnson and Musselman divided
basket-shooting honors with two each
while Splitstoser, Ness and Cosgrove
each ringed the ball once from the
floor. Ness also negotiated two sue
cessful free throws.
Tonight the local high school quin-
tet will travel to Herman to do bat
tie with the high school team of that
place. In their first game of the sea-
son the locals triumphed over Her
man by a 81 to IL score and will
make vigorous efforts to repeat in this
evenings contest. A win tonight will
put the locals in tie for honors with
Elbow Lake in this sub-district in SO
far as the games already played
count.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

ming, and my bringing home the body
Of Nero knocked hole in their pro-
gram. They asked me about the price
Of the coffin and when l replied that
for about hundred dollars they could
get one to fit Nero, they almost came
to blows over it. 1t was their unani-
nous idea that about thirty dollars
was all they ought to pay. They
argued they were not to blame for
Nero's death, and, that if he was idiot
enough to take chances, any old way
of getting him into the ground was
good enough"
"What a familyI" said Mrs. Bowser.
Eyes, 1 didn't know there were any
such people in this world. Poor Nero's
body was waiting outside, and they
were fighting about his burial. When
they were not jawing' each other,
they were threatening me with a suit
for damages"
"But will there be any suit" Il
NO.. think not. We effected q
compromise about that.
."What sort Of compromised"
well, l lent the father go and he
will probably never pay it. Nero had
overdrawn his wages about so, but I
didn't say thing about that. handed
over the $25 and got out, but the
father and the brother may come
here this evening to borrow $25 more,
and think had better go to bed, and
you can say to them,I If they come,
that have gone out of town to attend
a very important meeting. You can
come to bed when you like"
The father and brother came, but
they did not see Mr.. Bowser. He had
gone to bed with tears In his eyes,
and Mrs. Bowser found them, rolling
down his cheeks as he slept. Poor
Nero-pOor Mr.. Bowser! ".
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Elevators FooIproof.

Among the innovations in 1.-The new
Ambassador hotel, Park avenue and
Fifty-first street, New York, are the
micro-self-leveling type of elevators,
the@frst to be installed in New York.
When the floor of-the car is exactly at
the floor level, the car stops. Then,
and not until then, the doors may be
opened. Passengers are thus protect
ed by the double safety DEVICE one
which does away with all danger of
stumbling or tripping, and which also
makes it impossible to open or close
the doors Of the elevator shaft until
the car Is in the "safe" position.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Peanuts Nativity in DISPUTE.

Some important economic botanists
believe that the weight of authority
Is in favor of accepting the peanut as
a native Of Brazil, and thus adding the
peanut to the four other plants OF
high commercial Importance which
America has contributed to the agri-
culture of the world-cotton, corn, to-
bacco and the potato. Before the
Civil war the United States imported
peanuts from West Africa, and today,
notwithstanding the remarkable In.
crease In the production of American
peanuts, they are imported from Spain,
Africa, China and Japan.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
Local Pastor To Leave.

Rev. A. Bredesen, pastor of the
English Lutheran church of Morris
for the past three years, last Sunday
announced his~resignation of the local
pastorate to accept the Lutheran
church at Bricelyn, Mimi, He gave
as, his reason for desiring a. change
the fact that the local field, compris-
ing four congregations, is too scat
tered a parish. AT his new place he
will be in charge of but one church
and congregation. He expects to
leave Morris for his new parish about
the 18th of March.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

ing dead. Such is the fate Of many
Office boys !"
'Well. you. got thereT said Mrs.
Bowser, after giving Mr.. Bowser time
to wipe his weeping eyes again.
'Yes, at last got there, and found
the family eating late lunch. I had
some sorrowful news for them, Mrs.
Bowser, and I hardly knew how to
communicate 1t. When they saw the
tears In my eyes, and my chin trem-
bling, they at once Jumped to the con-
clusion that Nero had robbed me of ten
thousand dollars worth of Liberty
bonds and gone of to Palm Beach for
a vacation. They seemed greatly re-
lieved when told them to the con-
trary. The only thing that had hap
pened to the boy was his death. They
did not take the news so kindly as
hoped they would. In fact, they blamed
me good deal for it. Even when /
stood before them with tears in my
eyes, they stuck to 1t that ought to
have pulled him back out of the win
dow by the hair of his head. They
talked of suing me for fifty thousand
dollars damages"
"Why, they must be hard-hearted
familyl" exclaimed Mrs. Bowser.
Eyes. should Judge they were.
They had dispute as to who should
pay the undertaken, and they had an
other as to which cemetery he should
be buried in. What seemed to them
to be the worst thing about it, was the
fact that they were all going to Coney
Island or some other place that eve
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
uAras! Poor Nero Fell To His Death"


ed to the walk, and he had breathed
his last before I could get down to
him. I. lifted up his head and talked
to him in my usual fatherly way, but
his soul had fed. Every bone in his
body was broken. Tears sprang to my
eyes at once, and I was wiping them
away when one Of the workmen told
me that Nero had furnished them
with the excuse they wanted for high
er wages If an Office boy was to fall
on their heads from an eighth story
window, they must have at least four
dollars more day."
'There was an inquest, wasn't
thereT' asked Mrs. Bowser.
"Yes, certainly. had to attend the
inquest and give my. testimony. I
wept while giving 1t, and the coroner
paid me for 1t. - He said that noble
heart beat In my breast"
Eyes, Mr.. Bowser, you are very emo
tional. Did the boy have parents2''
HE had father and mother, and
also a sister and brother 1t develved
upon me to convey his mortal remains
to his home. 1t is needless to say that
I wept most Of the time while was
conveying. One moment he was sass
ing the men on the sidewalk below,
and the next, he was among them ly-