davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
SHIP DEMANTLNG
READY TOSTART
AT ALEXANDRIA
Arrival Of First Two Yes
sells Promises Big
Payroll.
Ths Herald Bureau.

m Herald Burssu.
A. 3. Doniphan.
TT King street
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 33.-The
Western Salvage Company viii
probably start tomorrow morning
employing men for dismantling the
two wooden ships which arrived
yesterday.
4 Ofnciais Of the Company stated
tonight that the company on the
start will employ from 100 to las
men The work of salvagfng the
226 ships purchased from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, will
REQUIRE three years.
The work will be done at the
plant of the Virginia Shipbuildins
Corporation.
The thirty-second anniversary of
the Baraca and Philathea Bible
classes of the First Baptist Church
was observed today In the main
auditorium Of the church. r.. L.
Granger, district president Of the
American Volunteers. gave the
principal address.
Rev. Noel j. Allen. of Fairfax
County. Director Of the pest exter-
mination crusade In Virginia. an
nounces the foowing prizes to be
awarded for those killing the most
hawks. owls and crows from No
vember 1 to June 1: 800 to the best
pest killer; other prizes Of SIS, $50.
$40. s35. $50. $25. $40. SIS. $40 and
IS. Nineteen prizes totaling $500
will be awarded. Scalps should be
turned In to the clerk of the circuit
court.
Mrs Henrietta ]. Miller. 81. widow
OF Latimer Miller. died this morn
ing at the Alexandria Hospital. She
was q native of Harrisburg. Va The
body was take nto Demaine's NOR
tuary chapel and prepared for
burial. Arrangements for the fu-
neral have not been completed.
Under the auspices of the Al
exandria branch of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society, DR.. Graham will
speak next Saturday night In the
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce on the correction of deform-
tiles Of crippled children and will
illustrate his lecture with lantern
slides The public Is invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
MISS MARGARET CRAIG wEDs
WILLIAM A. ROGERS, I'd.

Miss Margaret Osborne Craig,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Osborne Craig, and William Addison
Rogers. I'd. wers married Saturday
evening in st. Margaret's Church
the rector. Rev. D. Herbert Scott
Smith. officiating. The church was
decorated with lilies, white chrys-
anthemums and palms. A reception
at Rauscher's Immediately followed
the ceremony.
The bride wore q gown of white
satin. made with long skirt draped
to one side, where It was held by a
pearl ornament, and the bodice.
which was plain, was long-waisted
and sleeveless. Her tulle veil, which
completely covered the court train
Of satin, was held with orange bios
SONS. She carried bride roses and
orchids with a shower Of lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Olive Caldwell, Of New York
who was maid of honor, wore yellow
chiffon made in the new draped
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

The exhibit and Christmas sale Of
the Washington Handicraft Guild
will be held at the Art Center. 1106
Connecticut avenue. from November
IL to November 81. inclusive, from
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

msr eavs . pssesr1anss - cAeu-
tausua. y. n n ssa5uastsea w1ts
Nrs. n n a Dsssh, esnD>ssp 90
l1rs. uavasa aeaspsuell ~ q
the oomposer.
MAJ. oesavsl Dscarssss. II ysrt
Nonrea Va. 40 Lasut y 4. De-
witt. o. Rrsd6rfcksbusg, Va. who
win b IN Waahingtoa for ~ in-
definite period have engaged apsrt-
msnts ~ the Burlington Hotsl.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
MISS MARY Z. BOWEN
WILL WE'D ON OCTOBER %.

AT tno MOUNT FleaSant MotnOOIet
Episcopal Church South on Satur-
day. October 2s. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Bowen. 1854 Hobart street
northwest. will be married to Carl
p. Kremer. 6f Winchester. Va. as
sistant secretary of the United
States Shipping Board.
Miss Bowen Is a daughter Of EN-
nett w. Bowen, of this city who
will give his daughter in marriage.
rhe attendants will be Miss Emme-
line Bowen. maid Of honor. and Mrs
H. B. Wood, Monterey. Va. matron
of honor. The best man will be DR..
James Walter Greenleaf. of Port
land, Me.
The wedding of Miss Ruby C.
McGrew daughter of Mrs. Minta
B. McGrew. to Samuel Arnold son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold.
took place last Wednesday at IL
o'clock at the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. McGrew, 3168 Eighteenth street
northwest The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G.. F. Dudley
rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. Mrs. e. H. Chamberlain
sister of the bridegroom, was ma
tron Of honor, and Mr.. Chamber
lain was best man. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played
by Mrs. r. D. Beard.
Those present at the ceremony
included Mrs. Minta B. McGrew and
Miss Marian McGrew, mother and
sister of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Arnold, parents Of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
McGrew. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cham
berlain. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Campbell, Mrs
J. H. Stevenson. Mrs. NJ. Barnard.
Mrs. E. Wade-Dalton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. Baldwin, of Everett,
Wash, uncle and aunt Of the bride.
The brides gown was of Can
ton crepe Of Belgian blue with, hat
to match and she carried a bou-
quet of Sweetheart rosebuds. The
decorations consisted of dahlias and
other autumn flowers. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served. after which the bridal
couple left on their honeymoon.
Upon their return to the city they
will reside at 1852 Willard sreet
northwest.
The exhibit and Christmas sale Of
~. 70 n Eonafnroff Guild
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
CAPT. AND MRS. MeNAMEE
TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.

Capt and Mrs. Luke McNamee
will entertain at dinner this even
ing In their new home in George
town IN compliment to Capt. and
Mrs. Sidney r. Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

Gen. Pershing. who, with his aid.
Maj. Georgs C. Marshall, is now N
Texas, Is expected to return to
Washington on November Z.
Lieut. ]. T. Schneider. another
aid of Gen. Pershing. has gone to
his home In Tennessee. where he
will remain for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

The charge d'afaires Of italy. Au-
gusto Rosso. has taken the house
at 1885 Connecticut avenue for the
winter. .
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

Mime. Kwapiszswska. wife of thu
charge d'affaires of Poland. will en-
tertain at luncheon Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

/, fashion and . yellow feather head
dress. She carried tea roses and
larkspur. The other bridal attend
antS were Mrs. Edwin r. Carr, Miss
Virginia Hereford. Miss Grace Mel
son and Miss Adelaide Birmingham.
Of Pittsburgh. Their gowns wers
made alike In blue. pink, green and
orchid chiffon. with silver girdles.
Norman Brown was best man and
the ushers wers Everett Clement,
Frederick Altemus. Edwin Carr and
| Lieut.. NJ Mccarthy.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Rogers re-
ceived with the bride and BRIDE
groom at the reception. Mrs. Craig
wearing sapphire blue velvet and
pearls and Mrs. Rogers Q gown Of
blue and silver.
Mr.. Rogers and his bride left for
wedding trip. the latter wearing
Q gown Of brown pressiosi cloth
trimmed with beavsr. with q coat
and hat to match. They will be At
home after November Is at the
Northumberland.
George W. Persen has arrived for
an indefinite stay in washington
and Is stopping at the Lee House.
Judge and Mrs. william Bailey
Lamar have as their guest their
niece. Miss Sarah Lamar. Of Athens.
Ga.
Mrs. Sarah w. Sargent and Miss
Louise Sargent Of Bangor. Me-. who
spend the winters In Washington.
have reopened their apartment In
the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. A. C. Foster and daughter.
Miss Cynthia Foster. are making an
indefinite stay at wardman Park
Hotel.
James Prendergast. of Marion,
Ohio, close personal friend Of Presi-
dent Harding. 10 at the New WILL
lard.
Mrs. George J. Baldwin. Of New
York, Is at the New willard for q
visit Of few days.
w. p. Thurston. of Richmond, IL
spending several days as q guest
at the Lee House.
Mrs. Willis Gilman Martin IL now
recovering rapidly from q serious
operation and will be able to leave
the hospital within q short while
for her home at 1705 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold. of
Terre Haute. Ind. are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel. They are
making an extended visit to WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
10 =, y. to 10 B n. Every Sunday
efternoon fron % : ~ wia -

10 =, y. to 10 B n. Every Sunday
sftsrncou fren % : ~ win -
Nile. l. L. y. bimoges. who has
spent the summer IN Fsancs. whore
she travelled extensively. Il bsck
at the Ulster Inn tor the winter.
CoL1,non wonnNs oLuB
H0LDs RnoHyrloH wnDNpsDAr.
The reception TO be given BY the
Officers ana advisory board OF the
College Women's Club Wsdnssda,
night promises TO be . brilliant
anair. In the recsiving line with
Mrs. o. l. vserhoff, president Of
the club, viii be the two vice pres
idents, Misc Carrie n. Davis and
Miss Airline DuFour: the corres-
/ ponding secretary. Miss Nargaret
Evans. the recording secretary. Mrs.
william B. Bell; the treasurer. Mrs.
Joseph G. zirkle: and the historian.
Mss. Howard G. Nichols. Women
prominent in the official and
social life OF the city have been
invited At the musical program
which II to be given during the
evening Miss Margaret Mansneld.
daughter of Hon. J. J. Nansnelds
will play. Q group OF violin selec-
tions. and Mrs. John J. stahi. So
pr1ho. Will sing . group Of songs.
Mrs. stahl has done concert work
In the Middle West. and last sum-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

The retiring Minister Of the Serbs.
Croats and slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch will be honor guests at q
reception which Maj. and Mrs. Par
ker West will give Sunday after
noon. Nov. s, from to $3.50 o'clock
In their quarters At Soldiers Home.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Story OF PygmaIion And GaIatea Is
Told In Drama Before Woman's Club

"Pygmalion and Gelatea." a Grecian
play in two acts, was delightfully."-
staged before a large and appreciative
gathering Of the members OF the
Woman's club yesterday afternoon,
The play was given under the aus
pices of the Arts and Literature de-
partment, Mrs. w. T. Hammett
chairman, and by members Of the
Arizona School of Music. Mrs.
Dwight Earl Easley directed the re-
hearsals Of the play and Miss f.
Paula Revare had charge Of the dance
part Of the program.
The pretty play was artistically
staged, costumes and setting being in
keeping with the times depicted. The
play revolves around a Greek sculp-
tor Pygmalion, who has Just COM
pleted his most ambitious work, a
statue called Galatea, and who is dis
couraged over his lack of ability.
His wife. Cynsca. tries to hearten
him with words Of praise. and leaves
him with his statue, telling him that
IL can take her place while she IS
away. Galatea comes to life, and
complications arise which lead TO
Pygmalion's blindness through his
wife's curse, but all is happily ended
when Clalatea decides she had rather
be a marble statue than interrupt the
married life or the man she loves.
Pygmalion was given splendid in
depreciation by Orley lies, who handl-
ed the difficult role with understand
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

ing and insight, and with particular
attention to the emotional value OF
the scenes.
Cynisca, the pretty and jealous
wife of Pygmalion, was we'll por-
trayed by Perle Marston, who proved
by her acting that Greek wives could
be as concerned about their husbands
as any wife of the present day. under
the same sort of provocation. Miss
Marston has clear speaking voice
and fine stage presence. and none of
the points of her part were overlooked
in her handling it.
Betty Palmer made a dainty and
ingenious Galatea, rendering the lines
with an ease and gracefulness which
proved her a clever little actress, and
an elocutionist of rare ability. Miss
Palmer, as the living statue in love
with another woman's husband,
brought many a tangle into the DOM
este life of Pygmalion and Cynisca
before deciding on becoming a statue
again.
Mrs. Marvin Smith, pretty and
graceful, gave a charming interpre-
tation of the Greek dance, AT the
Brook"
"Pygmalion and Galatea," taken as
a whole, was as well acted and as
cleverly "put over" as any amateur
performance given during the season,
winning new laurels and countless
words Of praise for those taking part
in it.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
KID MEX SHOWS
WELL IN HARD
WORKOUT NEFF
IN GOOD TRIM

That Johnny Kid Mex, Pueblo light
weight, will have his share of back
ers when he enters the ring against
Chet Neff Friday night at the Six
teenth street arena was evidenced
yesterday, when hundreds of fans
gathered to watch the Colorado bait
Ter go through his PAGES. The Kid
Mex Neff 10-round encounter will
headline an all-star card at the Capt.
tai City arena.
Local fight fans have long been
clamoring for a look at the Pueblo
flash. His work against some Of the
old favorites here created wide i'm
ierest in him, but for some reason,
fight promoters heretofore always
steared clear of match with Kid
Mex. Possibly the railroad charges
TO and from Pueblo were too great an
obstacle to warrant them bringing
him here while the game was in its
infancy. But now that Phoenix fans
have demonstrated that they are
willing to pay the price to see good
boys, better matches are in store.
The Kid Mex Chet Neff encounter
should be one OF the best lightweight
events staged here in months. Neff
is anxious to demonstrate to local
fans that he has lost none OF his ag-
e essiveness or ability; Kid Mex is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

determined to make favorable i'm
preston on his first appearance.
The winner Of the event will prob
ably be held over for a match with
Billy Aiger at some future date. That
is one OF the possible spoils for the
victor. The loser can pack his little
travelling bag and seek other refuge.
Against a common foe. Tommy
Carter, the two fighters displayed
about the same ability. Carter has
fought them both to draws. so 1t
looks like the fans are in for a merry
little setto when they get together
Friday night. Kid Mex has the repu-
tation Of being rugged. two-fisted
battler. always willing to give and
take. Neff has made his reputation
on his ability to assimilate punish
ment and still keep on top Of his
man. He doesn't know when he is
licked. He has taken the fighting
through his ability to take 'em on the
jaw and still keep coming in.
Both Neff and Kid Mex are sched-
uled to go through their training
PAGES this afternoon. They win work
at the Capital City arena. beginning
at 2 o'clock. Today's work out will
be the last OF the strenuous training
program for the fight, both boys tap
ering off Thursday and resting Fri
day.
The Jack Lynch BILLY Conley semi
final also has the appearance, on
paper, Of being the kind of an en-
gagement that keeps the spectator
standing on his chair. Lynch is one
of the most popular boys that ever
appeared in a Phoenix ring but he
will have his work cut out for him
when he goes against Conley.
Tho veteran Lefty Lewis is getting
into splendid shape for his encounter
with Soldier Brown. Time was, not
so many years back, when Lefty was
one of the shiftiest lightweights in
the game and he has lost none OF his
cunning through the years. The only
question that arises is whether he is
still able to take them. If so. Soldier
Brown may find his glass jaw spread
about the canvas Battling Chico and
Charley Selgado will do a four
rounder in one OF the preliminary
events.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

ficers, Mayor ]. G. Heating was cho-
sen president; Charles Gorham. Sec
retary; Dugold Stewart. treasurer. A
board of directors was also chosen,
the members of whic are Fl. II. Free
man, John Zellweiger and w. Y.
Price. Dugold Stewart. treasurer
for the past year, made the annual
report. Following this a vote Of
thanks was extended Is. Il. Thum, the
retiring president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bollin have just
returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Bollin were married
in Mesa in February and for the
past three weeks have been motor
ing through southern California.
They visited in San Diego, Los An
geles, Riverside. San Bernardino. Ba-
kersfield and Reedly, which is the
home of Mr.. Bollin's parents.
Tuesday night the baseball club
entertained with dance at the Isis
theater. Music was furnished by the
Cosmo players. a group of travelling
musicians.
Mr.. r. l.. Green and ]. II. Hahn
huber were business visitors in Phoe-
nix the first of the week.
The Kenilworth Farm bureau held
their regular meeting at the kenil-
worth SCnOOl mouse on 4u6SIAs CNO-
ming. The annual election of Of
ficers was held and the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: w. /. Davidson, to succeed
himself as president; Frank {. FL
we'll. vice president; Arnold Nafzi-
ger, secretary and treasurer: and
Walter Laveen delegate to the Coun-
try Farm bureau. Mr.. J. r. Jen-
nings of the agriculture department
of the Florence Union high school
addressed the mems section on the
method of grading wheat as prac-
ticed by the milling concerns on the
coast. Mrs. Joyce. head of the home
demonstration department of the
University of Arizona. gave a very
interesting talk to the ladies OF the
bureau. At the close of the meeting
a social session was held, at which
time a one act farce comedy enti-
tied "Arabella's Poor Relations" was
presented. This was followed by re-
freshments. This proved to the one
of the most profitable meets held by
the bureau.
Quite an interesting athletic event
took place at the high school Thurs
day afternoc4r when the junior and
senior high school boys ran in a
cross country run. The course, two
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

and eighteenth miles. starts back Of
the high school, leads through the
main streets of town, back up 10 the
high school across the desert A
silver loving cup, offered by Mr. w.
Curtis SAWYER, a former member OF
the high school faculty who was much
interested in high school athletics
was offered toI the class scoring the
most points The freshmen class,
represented by Virgil Chandler. Eu-
gene Chandler, Albert Duron, Ray
mond Black. Robert Rameraz ana
owen Maben, scored 50l2 points, the
juniors second with 25 points. jun
ior High was third with % points;
the Sophomores fourth with u i2
points, and the Seniors fifth with
/ point. Eugene Chandler made the
best time in the run. running the
course in Is minutes and 81 seconds,
lowering the record Of last year by
80 seconds.
The Florence Farm bureau held
their annual meeting at the office OF
the Surety Abstract office on Sat
urday afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected: NJ. II. Clemans
was reelected president: and Mrs.
G. f. McGee, secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. E. S. Turville, county farm
agent, led a discussion on the grow
ing of short staple cotton in this
valley.
NJ o. Benscoe, proprietor of the
Bankhead service station, has re-
turned from Oakland, Calf. where he
was called by the death Of his sister
Dugald Stewart, Carl Tisor. J. H.
Zellweger and T. A. Nicholas We're
business visitors in Tucson Wednes-
day
Harry Mandell OF Casa Grande
proprietor of the local Mandell store
was business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Messrs. ]. r. Treat and Heinit
Schewel motored to the Gillespie
dam Wednesday. They report three
inches of water flowing over the dam
Mr.. Edgar A. Bryan, trevelins
freight and passenger agent for the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail.
road, was a business visitor in Flor
ence Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
VOCATIONAL CLASS
SHOWS REAL SKILL

The blue silk taffota dress dis
played on Wednesday By the voca-
tional classes is a very good example
of what can be accomplished in these
classes This gown was made by a
young married woman who had done
very little sewing before joining the
class. The materials. silk, thread
and buttons. cost S7.72 and the rose
cost 81.
The black hat consisting Of horse.
hair crown and satin brim is
trimmed with horsehair braid rosettes
with flower centers. The material
in this very modish looking hat was
S325, ff-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
CHANGING TIMES

In the war rowboats. dories. shar-
pies and small catboats ran largely
to such names as Superdreadnaught
III, Invincible, Jr. Bomb, Rapid Fire
and Scout. Now one sees painted
on the stern of similar craft: Peace
full Polly, Sally Lunn, Sister Sue and
Margerv
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
a TENSE SITUATION

Mrs. Jones found Mrs. Smith, the
aviatnr's wife, in tears.
whatever is the matter. my
dear? she asked, anxiously.
I'm worrying about Harold" said
Mrs. Smith. Hes been trying for
a week to kill our cat, and as last
resource he took her up in his plane.
He said he would take her up two
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
DOCTORS ORDERS.

Nexdore-"Since l was operated on
have given up meat and tobacco on
the doctors advice" fq
Neighboriy-"Does he think they
will injure your health"
Nexdore-"No. He thinks II / in
dulge in them I can't save enough
money to pay his bill"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
THE CAUSE

Employ r-Smith. you're dis
charged!
Office Boy-But I've done nothing
absolutely nothing!
Exactly. That's why you're dis
charger" London.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

thousand feet and drop her over the
side"
We'll, what is there to worry
about?p
Lots" exclaimed the frantic
woman. Harold isn't home yet, and
the cat is. -Harper's Magazine.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

This Make your information questions
that puzsg will be pleasure and privilege
fully promptly questions submitted Your questions be
limited and your full and address accompany each letter
For special information send stamped envelope All communications will
always be held in absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly and ink
Helen Brooks, Box 1545 Salt Lake City XZx-L3.~~L
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

W.. -. -, ,..,,, Interested IN the corner
..pst,veer Won and Me and would like you
90 .rss~.r !. Tow o,estions for us. Are the
s,uo,v,rr- a.,o~a ,narried n 40 who to 7
pnaolrh vaI.rtiro Rsttv Common. Buck
Ior.s fhsrl;. C.han,;n and Lila Lee. If
p,dolrh vaioD.,ro a. married has he any
chua,.r, W;shiro Won ali kinds Of luck in
vo,r ,york we remain as ever.
pE-rvry AMI RORRY Utah.
Co.. g.. h.,a L.r+ ,,c,, waiting 90 long. but
.o,,~ ia.ta~ No. dsI.vsd an reaching me he
c.,.. q 80. ,,,.orra.+lv .ddrc.sed Rudolph
val.,+;,,. -. 49,, ,,,a,,-,.d t,y;ce His first
,,,;s, - -, 49, M. ,r.aept wife was
v;nieroa eh.uohnas.v H. has no children.
p.,,v cor,,aor, IA. =. .nd Ruck Jones are
,,rr,a~r;aa S-hs~l;. ftarl;n,. xv,fe from, whom
ha I. d;sor,ea ,,as N,,ld~e, Harris
e-h.oLs Co. s,,,~ ,,co5 u,ishea virls
p..r M;ss RrooL.
~ 49, -, -. ..,.,, NJ
as oo.a'n "s e, I'm 49, r-s.
49,, ,o M. ssS ,ssh -
W 1al ~
i''o' "a" 70 -
p'e&Se zen me &c" ssH'es' s.,'sse ~ ~ .
anu s,ris u iron '~eVe ~
thanking you IN snueipa',on' anu hop,hs
may cali again some oas' an yours i~i'''-
tuhy'
pAhhlE' Itah.
You are welcome, Darkie. W les, On
tnrio, Canada Is dry w Inc iotn OF
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

Dear Miss BROOKS;
l have been reading your corner for some
time and have enjoyed it. This is nay first
time to come TO You. and hope l will make
good ! am sending my name in for YOU TO
forward TO Billie and Bob of Utah. am from
Utah. but / hope it won't make any difference
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

Pocatello.-F. c. Schramm and Joy
II. Johnson, of the Schramm-J Johnson
Drug company Of Salt Lake City spent
Saturday in Pocatello in connection
with the branch store to be opened
Ia the corner OF the Dietrich block.