davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
u REPORTEDIN DC.
BIRTHS.
white.

Joseph and Thelma Tucker, boy.
Joseph R. and Ula N. Brewer, girl
Frank A. and Bertha K. Hutchinson, girl.
Maurice L. and Mary E. rhompsou. siri.
Rnser l. and Marion L. Bartrr. girl.
Willard and Florence q Stout Rirl
George I. and Marion, Z. Redmon, girl.
Frederic W and Clara J. Darling. boy.
William R. and Laura N. Talbot, boy.
Gaetano and Rosa stefanelli, boy. -.
William B. and Sarah l. Smith, girl.
Charles ". and Anne Z. Ransdeii. boy.
Iemes =. and Alma N. Waters, boy.
Antonino and Rosie schnderi, boy.
celsred,
Eddie and Frances Miller, riri
Daniel A. and Mildred Coz. boy.
Clifford and Beuiah West. boy (twins).
BENJAMIN and Ruth Peyton, givi.
Sohn c. and Helen Hamilton, girl.
Edward and Pauline Adams, girl
DEATHS.
White.
Victoria siddons. s., sibIey H,.pt.
Geo Whitfield Kates, II, COZ Pa. i've. be.
GeotEe wall league. q. 10 n. Capitol.
John Walker Blbson. Jr., IS. Georset,wn
H6spt.
Aimira Adams. Y. st. Elixabeth'. Hospt
Annie R. Jones. 50. 1879 47th pl. NV
John Henry Eglin. 90. Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
Sarah A. Bunyea, u. 1918 Pa. ave. Sc
Laura Elvira Cook. 70, 1908 NJ st. NV.
Lucretia p. Kullman. 81, $50 Maryland
ave. sw.
Joseph Mahaney, 20 days. 11oi sth 1t. me-
Infant of Edward and Pauline Huffman.
hours, sibley Hospt.
" Colored.
Martha Lawrence, es, Garfield Hospt.
Albert Butler, IS. Grounds Il Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Francis ]. Farrell, .24z3 NJ street
northwest, an employs in the Vet
erans' Bureau. will visit Atlantic
City on his vacation next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
EDNA BISHOP DANIEL
TEACHER OF VOCAL ART
ndio, 1910 G st. n. w.-Main 31s3
Magazine Illustrating

Taught evenings by II. B. Bradford. A
prnctical illustrator for 25 years. 3541 Hol-
mead place. Phone after 8 p. m. Columbia
1433-w
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
SOUTHWEST PROUD
OF WORK DONE BY
DOMINNCANLY LYCEUM
Welfare Organization Is
Active in Social and
Athletic Affairs.

Southwest Washington has every
reason to feel proud of having an
organization hardly equalled by that
of any other section of Washington
devoted to the welfare and advance
ment of the interests OF their COM
munity, and that organization Is
the Dominican Lyceum.
Established more than two years
ago, the Lyceum has grown. both
In numbers and in popularity, by
leaps and bounds. Its roster car
ries over 200 names of active mem
bers-ever willing and ready to
boost the interests of their organi-
zation In particular and that of
Southwest in genaral. The organi-
zation is non-sectarian and its at
fairs are presided 6ver by prom
inent Southwest business men com
posed of Thomas P. Brown. presi-
dent; Thomas w. Greene. vice presi-
dent; H. A. REM, sr.. treasurer;
Arthur O'Dwyer. recording secre-
tary, and Edward F. Biggame. fin
ancial secretary. The board of di-
rectors include Maurice F. Flynn,
w. Kurtz wimsatt, P. A. Taltavull.
Maurice Fitzgerald and Thomas
Cranston.
saecessfuI In Basketball.
During the past fall and winter
the Lyceun was very active in hold
ing card parties. socials and dra-
matics. and was very successful in
co-ordinating the interests of the
organization. A basketball court ar
ranged in st. Dominic's Hall went
far toward providing clean sport
and considerable pleasure for the
members and their friends. In pass
ing, II might be said that the Ly-
ceum had one of the best basket
ball teams in Washington last sea-
son. although it was their first
endeavor along this line Two sue
cessful dramatic sketches were
given. and were highly thought of
by out-of-town interests who Of
fered them engagements In their
cities.
At present the Lyceum Is con-
testing for the championship OF the
District in baseball. having been
declared the champions of Section A.
Plans shows and Dances.
The clubrooms are located at sos
Seventh street southwest, and open
at all times to the inspection OF the
public. The members have no hesi-
fancy In boasting of the best
equipped rooms in Washington.
Plans are under consideration for
a series of shows and dances to be
held in the fall. 1t is probable that
an old time minstrel show will be
given.
Although the Lyceum has obtained
a widespread reputation in athletics
that any organization would be just
ly proud of, II is by no means
strictly an athletic association.
st. Theresa's Athletic 'ssociation
OF Anacostia will put three football
teams on the gridiron this fall. They
will start the season with a dance
in Congress Heights Dance Hall.
which is planned to be one of the
social events of the season in the
Southeast section. The association
Is bringing a successful baseball
season to a close.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
STAMP MACHINES,
AFTER TEST, TAKEN
FROM NORTHWEST
Demand Found Not to Be
Safficient to Warrant
:! : :. Installation.

The stamp machines which were
located in wardman Park Hotel.
Woodward and Lothrop's the Ma
tionai Press Club. and other points
in the northwest section. have been
taken. out, according TO the POST
once Department. because they
were not satisfactory.
The machines. which were operat-
I'd By putting a coin IN the slot
and turning a handle to get the
stamps. were not popular, judging by
the amount of stamps so purchased
They differed from the commercial
stamp machine In that nickel
would buy five 1-cent stamps in
stead Of two twos.
Manufacturers Of the machines
ioaned them to the United tSates for
Experimental purposes. They were
neither rented nor purchased. and
they were returned at the expfra-
tion of the trial period as success
fal mechanisms. but with the ver-
dict that IL would be inadvisable for
the government to buy them at this
time. They were tried in Mineap-
oils. Philadelphia, New York and
Several other large cities.
: DR.. Evaleria M Parker. of the
Washington Hotel, has gone to Glen
Brooks Mimi. for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La France
have Just moved from their apart.
tnent An the Toronto. 2oo2 p street
northwest. to their newly purchased
home sat 26os Monroe street north
west.
Misc Grace Abbott. chief Of the
ildren's Bureau. is spending her
N,,-atton in the catskills.
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot. sos
The Woodward Apartments, Is
spending her vacation these next
two weeks at home.
Leland T. Atherton. 4515 Fifteenth
street northwest. and his mother,
Mrs. Mary Atherton. have Just re-
turned from a trip to the Adirond-
seks. Lake George. Lake Champlain
and into Canada They travelled by
motor boat and train.
Chzries A. Baker. 1925 Conduit
Road Northwest. is in Detroit, where
he WI remain until next wednes-
day.
william 1ngleton. s15 Twentieth
street northwest. has gone to New
York ito spend his vacation with
his parents.
The ideal job for a retired hre-
man Or policeman Is that of care
taker Of a playground. according to
George S. Boyd.
-
Boyd was retired from the FIRE
department several months ago
sfter twenty-five years service.
He Is now caretaker of the George
town playground. which is located
on Volta street between Thirty
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Luther ]. Etchison, $40 Twenty
third street northwest. b back at
his Iesk in the Palais Royal busi-
ness ONCE after an automobile tour
over the northern part on the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Columbus University Law Department

Columbus University. under the auspices
Of the Knights Of Columbus. offers a three
years course Of Law leading to the LIB
degree. The Law lectures will be given in
the X. Of @. Evening School rooms at 1904
F street. Registration begins September IS
Excellent instruction. Moderate tuition
rates Free scholarships for veterans Of the
world war. For information address The
Registrar, 1911 Massachusetts ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Boyd was retired from the FIRE
department several months ago
after twenty-five years service.
He Is now caretaker of the George
town playground. which is located
on Volta street between Thirty
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow,
ing applicants are from this city:
Elias Brown. IS, and Carrie Huff 70
Rev. ]. n. King.
Isadore Graf, %, Of Chicago. ILL.,, and
Henrietta Levy. %. Rev. A. simon, =
James R. Blackman. jr., %, and Lottis
Perry. 20. Rev. A. Sayles =
Alonzo J. Haugh. %. of Alexandria, Va,
and mary e, Hood. is, Of Westminster, Nd
Rev. II. r. Downs.
sanderson A. Martin. 40. and Rose Z. De.
Cell, 30. Rev. F. s. Winter.
Henry r. Genther. %. and Daisy A. Sui.
livan. ~, both Of Fredericksburg, Va Rev.
j. e. Briggs.
Joe T. otey. 20, and Florence A. BilIups.
% Rev. w NJ. Lyon.
Charles W. Shaw. 80, and Ida l.. Lusby,
81. Rev. T. s. Long
Joseph A. Ahern. 55, and Ida N. Bailey
30. Rev. J. d. FOWLER
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

The ideal job for a retired hre-
man Or policeman il that of care
taker of a playground. according to
George S. Boyd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
= q IN YOUR NEIGHBoRHOOD : =
THIS Is YOUR
l OWN SECTION
Are You Visiting or En-
tsrtaining7 Phone
The Herald.

-
On this page The Herald II
inaugursting . new feature
. feature devoted to chroni-
cling the news Of the various
sections Of the oity--in &C.
eordancs with the effort to
create . REAL homo nsws-
paper. &s5
These columns VIII be daily
given over to the publication
of news Of . personal and in
innate naturs-squibs about
those who are visiting or be-
ing visited: eommunity or
sectional activities; citizen as
ISOLATION doings. and chats
about ifttis but interesting
places.
II you see some unusual oc-
currsncss: are assoeiated with
some intsfesting church. civic
or social activities
Phone The Herald once.
Main $500. or write to the City
Editor. The washington Hsr-
AID.
This section Of Ths, Herald ,
10 Devoted to you Take ad-
vantage Of II.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
President Frees Prisoner.

E. F. Doree, political prisoner. who
last week was granted leave of alb
sence under guard from Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans.. to visit the bedside Of
his only child. 5-year-old Bucky, who
is critically i'll in Philadelphia. was
set free by President Harding yester-
day. Doree had been serving a 10
year sentence.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

william Ingleton. s15 Twentieth
street northwest. has gone to New
York ito spend his vacation with
his parents
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
RAND CONCERT.

BY United States Marine Band. under
direction Of william II. Santelmann.
leader, at the White House today at 4:30
p. m. The program:
March, The Leatherneck". Mueller
Overture, Peace Jubilee. 80. .Reinecke
Morceau, Souvenir. .Drdla
Grand scenes from ''Maritana" Wallace
valse de concert, Dream on the
Ocean ................... .Gungi
Characteristic, Dance Of the Mou-
ticks .................... .Renelle
Grand march, Entrance of the
Guests In the wartburg" from
Tannhauser wagner
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
third and Thirty-fourth streets


third and Thirty-fourth streets
northwest.
The life Boyd leads watching.
over the hundreds of kiddies who
use the Fairgrounds is in strange
contrast to his life as a fireman.
When the baltimore hre broke out
about twenty years ago his conn
pany. No. Engine. was dispatched
to the scene and Boyd went with
out sleep or rest for two days and
nights -
The veteran fireman said he
could think of no better occupation
for man such as himself than .his
present one.
Tennis is the most popular sport
at the Georgetown playground, ac-
cording to Boyd. He said that juv-
emile devotees of that sport are
waiting at the playground gate. for
him to open up every morning.
Don't pity the poor harness
maker.
Georgetown has one who In max
ing more money now than he d:l
before the automobile came. This
man. W. H. Stombock, whose shop
Is at 327S NJ street northwest, re-
fused to be stampeded when the
automobile began to drive tho horse
on the city streets. -.-..
The score or more other tharness
makers in the city did not remaiL
SO calm. and one by one they
dropped out of the business until
now only Stombock and two others
are left These now have. the en-
tire field to themselves.
Stombock says that he took in
$4,000 last year. and added that
he expects to do just as we'll in the
future.
Luther J. Etchison, $40 Twenty
third street northwest. ID back at
his Gesk in the Palais Royal busi-
ness ONCE after an automobile tour
over the northern part on the United
States.
B. H. Padgett and family, includ-
ing daughters Mildred. Eloise and
Isabelle, of 1926 Euclid street north
west, last night left Washington to
take up residence in Berkely, Cal.
They will join Louis and Harold
Padgett, brothers of the Misses
Padgett. in the San Francisco
suburb.
Francis ]. Farrell, .24z3 NJ street
northwest, an employs in the Vet
erans' Bureau, will visit Atlantic
City on his vacation next week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Sho gaze.
Fort Collins.-Ths Colorado Asricui.
tural College At Fort Collins 10 among
twenty five Institutions designated BY
the War Department - distinguished
colleges In Its last list. issued In Wash.
inston, Of distinguished colleges and
honorary military schools for 1877. II
70 the oaly "distinxuished college" In
the intsrmountain region.
Dsnver.-Dsover stands = good
chsac. to win the national sanatorium
to b built BY the GRIND Lodge Of Col.
orud Elks Of the World. according TO
Information received recently.
Dsita.-The ?.year.oid daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. Percy Williams was
dr,,wnsd 10 Butte ditch near Eckert.
eleven n,lles from Delta.
Stssi. M. John Dillenberx. who
had bssn charged with the mur.
der Of his brother. Truey Dlllen.
berg, at s,sr,ins, July 3, siAshed his
throat while In the county jau. using
q rasqr belonging 10 another prts0oef.
He died sooa after the jaii officials
sound him lying % the floor u his
cell.
Dsnvse.-Ths Noffat railroad 10
opsa again from sad % sad. The cost
Of opsains the tunssa was approxi.
nats,y 100000. Il was estimated FL.
DAY. Bstwssn 100 md 100 msa have
bsso working - Il eoastAntly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
2 - G Q L G
Powerful.

Powerful.
Old Rip Radges, that's been wal
'erin' In his sins for forty years. was
converted ut the revival last night" ;"
said Cup johnson Of RumPus Ridge,
ARK. That there evangelist IL a pow.
erful preacher"
He shore Is" remarked an acquaInt.
anre. Il live half mile away. and
right when he got to the top of his
hosierin' ut Satan last night, b'dogged
II the clock at my house didn't stop :"
-kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
The fxpart Aeeeuntant

The Expsrt Aeeeuntant.
The Bride-I'm In nm awful mess
here. mother. I simply can't get my
expense account to balance.
Mother-lt's quite simple, my dear.
Deduct the items you can remember
from the amount you had to begin with
and call the difference sundries.-Life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
sem. Lawyers %.

Some Lawyers %.
"YOu didn't .ake that divorce casef'
''NO. When asked my fair visitor
what grounds she had for seeking .
divorce from her husband she said
she'd met another, man who WAS .
perfect dear"
Il natter myself that I'm . pretty
fair lawyer, but didn't zee how I
could 60 into court and argue case
like that!"
Don't lose 4 dollars worth Of time
looking for lost penny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

o0Dostoa4 - 0oo1A0eo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and zee that Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

without tie services Of the striking
sh0pmen. Roads unable to do 10. par.
ticulariy carriers reaching into the
producing bItuminOus fields. may be
taken over and operated by the fed
eral government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
Comparisons Sell Chevrolet

0os0Anrd keoP AGle CeoetsueAios.
8Aroal. ouist Seirai Dsvsi osafs.
8eo06oed Tsaaessissioe-shsee
0poo1o sosWaeA aa1 ees seves0A
8see1osd 1sskiA1 4yste0-sses
oesvsee bsaks. hand sosfesoey bsahs.
8aaadart 1jss<sssl 9ystso-ossss.
-. oeeeags hassssy. electric Agho.
0eaa1as6css1al 4ys1sa-psopeis-
ssaeeoa, iasgs. hoesy-ee0b ssdasess
- "a.
0Aaadae6 0ooso-tWo - soo1sees
eosIs, sa1 Hight delivery. tess "a
ee0saaG aaA es1sa. &
0oao1ned Gee1suspeot 0oae6-epoe1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
CHAMPS DECIDED
IN TOURNEY FOR
CAGING CROWDS

CONTINUED from page one.)
we're held In reserve for substitutes
Tho lineup for MInco follows. John
son and Myers, forwards: Robinson
and Albright. centers; and Rankinga
and Householder. guards. Snyder
was ON the reserve list.
Gray Plays star Game.
Gray, the Meridian flash. was very
instrumental In the undoIng of the
Junior high school In the crucial
battle for the CLASSIC boys cham
pionshIp. Cray. playing center fol
the victorious Meridian team, count
ed five field goals and nine free
uircss. Ruol Walcott, Coach VII
sons crack center. had an off day
lie Gagged only one field goal and
one foul throw, while his brother
Jimmie Walcott. chalkad up tive
field goals. lIore's the lineup that
elownod the juniors: A. Hammer
and Jewett. forwards; Gray, center;
Nicholas and u. Hammer, guards
Coach Wilson started the following
lineup: ]. Wacott and Winans
forwards: Il. Waleott, center; S;ey
onson and 0rrell. guards. Pool was
substituted for Wnans.
Pioneer girls won an easy victory
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

NNE day, Mary Jane was out in
the barn, and all of sudden
~ she saw Maria Mitsubshi, their
gray cat, moving into her summer
home up in the hay NOV, with seven
little Mitsubshis after her.
They were the cutest little kittens
you ever saw. Mary Jane said how
perfectly lovely they were, and how
was their father? And Maria said that
one Of the neighbors had broken a
bottle Of catsup over MIR, Toms head
for singing after IL o'clock at night,
and he was in the hospital yet, but ex-
pected to be out soon. Mary Jane said
she hoped that he'd reform and settle
down, now that he had a family to
look after.
But Maria said she didn't want to
build up too much hope on this. Then
Mary Jane ran up ID the house and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
ireland Expects To
Get Tourist Trade
BY CHAS. M'cANN,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin, Feb. 27.-Irish business
men are awaiting the summer rush
of tourists which they expect to be
the first result OF the new era.
Tradesmen, hotelmen, rest aur-
ateurs and manufacturers. In addi-
tion to the ever present "Jarvey."
or driver of the Irish side-car, are
waiting with open arms and hands
for those who come back to new
neaceful Erin.
The greatest hope is In the United
States. British visitors are expected
in hordes, and touring clubs In Eng
land are already mapping out routes
through the lake districts in antici-
patton OF a rush to this side Of the
channel by visitors to whom Ireland
has been closed for seven years be-
cause of one war or another.
The treaty had not been signed a
J week before Dublin sszreal estate
seats had men on the way to the
United States with description OF
almost every house and every castle
in Ireland.
Ordinary Americans are expected
to come. but the people everyone is
really looking for are the 1irsh-
Americans-th ones who have been
working quietly and making money
instead of speeches. Nearly every
one in Iteland has either been to the
United States or has brother or
sister here. 1t is seldom a visitor
talks to anyone-even to ask tele-
phone number of an operator that
mention is not made of young Paddy,
who went out to the States years
ago and is now running hotel in
Cleveland or Koegug, or wherever
it may be. II Paddy and his brothers
and sisters do not come back this
summer, the season will be com
plete failure for many families. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27

scented by educational leaders from
all parts OF the United States. Jones
said.
In addition. five main questions
viii be discussed at the meeting.
0)-What kind OF education shall
be emphasized In the United States'
t2l-What type Of building aud
kinds OF equipment facilitate this
kind Of education7
t3)--Iiow shall education be
financed?
tD-Iiow shall this money b.
apent so as to produce the largest
return IN education to the country
tb)-what product have wc right
10 expect from our system of edu
entIonY f
Something must be done to co-or
dinate the educational facilities ol
the nation. Our present method IL
n hIt-and.miss affair. AT our meet
ing we shall endoavor to work oni
some definite, concentrated plan
which we can present TO govern
ment effocials." said Jones.
Among the leading educators OF
the country who are expected to at
tend the meeting. Jones mentioned
DR.. Frank Aydelottc, president OF
Swathmore College; Or. Frederick
George Nichols. OF the Pennsylvania
State Department OF Education; DIR
Edwin Il. SeIigman. Columbia Uniyer-
sIty; Dr. Thomas Il. Finegar, State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Pennsylvania; DIR. Alexander j
lnglis. Harvard: DR.. Harris Hart
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. Virginia.; Miss Olive Jones
Board OF Education, New York City;
DIR. S. p. Capen, director Of the
American Council on Education; DR.
Walter A. Jessup, president Univer
sity OF Iowa. and DR.. II. c. Broome
Superintendent OF Schools, Phila
delphia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
William X. Cantrell. age %. OF
Apache. and Miss Birdie May Bush,
age IS, of Chickasha.
In District Court.
In re application OF Grady county
to determine the existence. charae-
ter and amount OF It's legal outstand'
Ing judgment Indebtedness and TO
issue its bonds to fund the same.
Losera Matthews Vs. d. c. Nor
gan, NJ. l.. Asbury and Celetla As
bury; suit for possession OF land
and damages.
Losera Matthews vs.. d. c. Nor.
gan. Henry +, Entz, Henry Entz
and John ]. Entz; suit for posses.
sion of land and damages.
Thelma NJ. Matthews. a minor, by
Rosa Sanders as her next friend
and legal guardian vs.. ID. c. Nor.
gan, +. Entz, John j. Entz and
Henry Entz; possession OF land and
damages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-27
Seek Better Ways
In Chicago Meets
OF Teaching Youth

Chicago, Feb. 27.-More than s,o0o
school superintendent and admins
traitors, from all sections OF the Unit
ed states are expected to attend the
annual meeting of the Department
of Superintendent of the National
Educational association which opened
here today and will end March 2. K.
G.. Jones, president Of the depart
ment, is in charge.
1T is the purpose Of the meeting
to photograph the status OF educa-
tion in the country and to extend
plans to give America the kind OF
education it requires to meet the
needs Of useful service" Jones told
the United Press.
Another feature will be the an
nouncement Of results Of the nation
wide campaign which urges estab-
lishment Of the office Of secretary Of
education in the cabinet. Reports
on progress of the drive will be pre-