davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday fair and somewhat warmer;
Wednesday becoming unsettled. fol-
lowed by showers; fresh shifting
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
BELIEVE BOOZE CLIQUE
OPERATING FLEET SUB
CHASERS IN ATLANTIC

Swift Craft Darling Back and Forth from
West Indies to U. S. - $3,0O0,OOO Worth
Already Run into Country - Pose as Naval
Vessels with Officers Wearing U. s. Uni
forms - Sub 1O1 captured, Crew Tells of
Thrilling Hold-Up on High Seas - Federal
Officials Doubt Story
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-25
wednesday,: Cloudy

Two dutisA await you when ysa re-
csivs the journal n the mornings fhs
FIRST 10 10 rsaa the CLASSIFIED 40. page.
that others may read II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

For plumbing and heating call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel. Sz5-W'
adv
Can spare few rooms, with board
for winter boarders. Come in and get
prices. Hotel Barre, j. v. Rowen, man
ager.-adv.
Good credit is good, cash five per cent
is better. Sadlier, outfitter. Furni-
ture. floor coverings and clothing. 10
Keith ayenue.--adv.
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead. Work guaranteed
to stay. =. J. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.--adv.
Batteries should be well taken care
OF during the winter. We are prepared
TO give expert attention at reasonable
prices. Tel. 40 and we viii call for
yours. Kelly & Nelson, Main street ga
rage.-adv.
Housewives: Don't bake this week.
Save your energy for the Thanksgiving
dinner next Thursday. Come to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

hours OF the morning and when the
early risers crawied from their beds
this morning nearly two inches Of real
Vermont snow covered the vista on
every side
It is time to select your Victrolas
and Victor records for Christmas at
the Littlefeld Piano Co., formerly Bal
ley's Music rooms adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24

food sale at the First Baptist church
Saturday, Nov. rs, at 2 o'clock and
purchase your beans, brown bread,
rolls and cake for this week end.-adv.
Rubbers and cough syrup win occupy
the center Of the stage for the next
few days following the fret real fall
Of snow which the city has seen this
year. The storm started in the early
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight; strong northwest winds AMI
gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-24
Public Reception to Orange County
Senator.

There win be a public reception for
Edna l. Beard at Orange town hall
Monday evening, Nov. p. Everyone
in Orange county and surrounding
towns invited ladies kindly bring
cake Dancing 5 TO !. Landi's Orches-
tra.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AM
GROUNDS. Washington. n. c. Sealed rr"-
posals viii be received here until . y. N
February 81, 1922. and then opened for for
nishing all necessary materials. equipment
and labor and wSterproofinE rrflectinE
pool in West POtomac Park. Further ihforma
tiou on application.
Fls14l1.lS4t eHS
OFFICE OF PUBLIC Buildings ANn
GROUNDS. Washington. d. {. Sealed pr"
poSnls will be received mere until y. m.
February al 1922. and then opened for fur
niShinr labor and setting coping around IN"
RefIecting Pool In West Potomac Park. using
stone TO he furnished b. the United states
Further information Ot Application.
Fl3.14ls.lS-4t 2as
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT ~
Columbia. holding Probate Court No
2sSS3 aoninistration. This is 20 rive
notice: That the subscriber ~ ne
District OF Columbia has obtsined from
the Probate Court Of the District Of Co
lumbis. letters tesunentary 90 the estst.
Of william p. Carr. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased All persons hs.inE
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO eIhioit the ssme, with the vourh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber on or before the 6th DAY of JBnu-
sry. A. D.. 1923: otherwise they MAY BY s-
be excluded from all benefit 81 said estate
Given under nv hand this 9th day of Jaa-
uSry, 1922 EDw. r. CARR. Ip0s y at
NV Attest tSeBn: JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills for the District % Colurn-
bis Clerk of the Probate Court. IeckJr, Coz
and sberier. attorneys.
JaSO-Fs.l3 So
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
FOR SALE
CrediS--Furniture--Cas1
Special Dtseousts for ossh.
SAVE MoSEY-BUr At
HOPWOOD'S s 81 81. nsD
AUCTION SALES
DowLINe d CO.. LucTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS on PERRY
street in Villa Park northeast. By virtHr -
. certsin deed OF trust rec0ried 10 uh~r y"
40a0 at folio la3 Of the lsnd records for tho
District of Columbis. and at tho request -
the party secured thereby. We will ssll 81
public auction. at the office Of Thomss Dow
ing & Co. lll5 Eye st. NV. on February -
1922 at o'cioCk y. m. lot numbered in
square 424I Hnd lot - IN square <sss. IN
Wills Park subdivision. recorded in lih"r
No. 36 folio 81. Of the records Of the Off,
Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columh.s
Terms Of sale cash. $50 deposit required
each lot a. time Of sale. All conveysncing
ana recording At purchasers oost. Terms ~
sale TO be complied with in Is DAYS ~ th"
property will he reSold AZ purchasers co>t.
H. CoURTENAY JENH ER. Trustee.
FI3.l6. y. .aS4t eas
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BRICK house Of II r.: o.; gas; rented $50
mo-: located on Mass. ave. ne. MONEY
REALTY co. go 18th sT. NV. Main $3.50.
EXCHANGE HOME IN VIRGINIA FOR
home in the city. WALTER sPAUL9s
TIRE co. sals 18Th at nv. 800
Exchange equity OF s4o.oO0 in new suburban
house for large apartment or bus. prop.
Mshorney & Sullivan. 1927 Eye St. nv.
Home BALTIC. Pike. near BeItsvilIe. Nd: s
acres: no debt: t35 900. Want hus. prop.
apt. etc. Mahorney q sullivan. lS2I Eye st.
Mod. 9 rm. dwelg.. nr. lst 4 W nw.-Pries.
1900 for house with space for aats
trucks. Mahorney a Sul'-au. lh27 Eve o..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
CITY PROPERTY.

FOR QUICK SALE AND GOOD SERVICE;
list your property with LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. Main ll6s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
FINANCIAL

RECENT EVENTS IN TIE FINANCIAL
world have deuonstrsted that the safest
and most stable Investments. returning dofisf
for dollar with the stipulated interest. are
FIRST Deed OF Trust Notes secured on inprosed
Real Estate 10 correct proportion TO its mar-
ket value. We have on hand such invest
ments In sums Of $50 90. $500 90. 81 .0Oo %
100000. sio.oOo.Oo aud upward. yitIdi-t
~ interest per snuum. payable remiEnnu.
ally. with Gilt-E1ge Security. We ar. sl,s
prepared to place ard furnish much l. sur.r
sums. Our experience with this elss. Of W.
vestnents Govern more than 30 year with
uniform success, and % tisfaction on the d a
Of our investing and borrowing clienu
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
.eane Council
Officers Banquet
Final Arrangements Made
For Boosters Annual
Excursion.

The past week has been q busy
one for the officers of Keane
Council. Thursday evening the
newly elected grand knight, John T.
Burns, was host at a banquet to
the officers of the council. Satur-
day evening DR.. Charles /. Grifith
the newly elected State deputy. was
host at a banquet to the officers OF
Keane Council. Several members
of the Boosters committee. includ-
ing Dan Burke, George Saur and
w. A. Mulligan. spent the weekend
at Atlantic City making final ar
rangements 70 rthe Boosters outing
the week of July l6 to 23. Mayor
Bader told the committee that q per-
NIT for the rolling chair parade, led
by the Clown Band. will be await
ing the Boosters on arrival and the
necessary police escort will be at
the committees disposal Are you
going7
Members of the club are invited
to attend the Thursday evening
dance at Fort Berry Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
NEW YORK PLAYS.
~ WALTER uDEnuARDr.

NEW YORK, July i.-Wash,nr-
toms theatrical proteee. Adele
Rowland. reclaims her place on
Broadway when The Spice Of iszzs
opens At the Winter Garden this
Thursday, replacing Make II Snap
py." Others In the cast are valeskn
suratt. Evans Burrows Fontaine
and Jane Richardson.
From Morn to Midnight. the
Theatre Guilds production, origi-
nally put on as a private perform
ance for subscribers only. has OPEN
ed q limited run at the Fraxee
Iheater, the only replenishment in
the list Of rapidly darkening thea
ters.
Eddie Cantor and his company
have ushered IN New York,s latest
amusernent at Clover Gardens, the
new dance mansion In the Grand
Central Palace. II figures can stag
ger. the dimensions Of Glover Gar
dens. providing for 1000 dancers.
can weave hazy spell. surfce to
say that Eddie declared the floor
the best skating rink he had been
In; went over every inch Of the
howered boxes and reception rooms
At the end Of his tour and despite
his ready wit, the managers were
stili offering $500 for the best sio-
gan to use In connection with the
Gardens.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
HAS NEW SPORT!
JACK HOLT DEEP /.
SEA DIVER NOW!

Jack Holt Is now deep-sea div
ing enthusiast.
This new thrilling sport was
added to the Paramount stars polo
and other outdoor diversions DUR
ing the dining of ''The Man I'm
conquerable." in which he stars at
Moore's Rialto Theater all week.
beginning today.
The locale of the story is the
South Sea Island pearl fisheries and
Jack plays the role OF, New York
owner who goes to the islands to
investigate his interests and finds
no end Of graft. greed and conspir-
acy, which he has to overcome by
taking the law into his own hands.
When the company went to
Southern California beach location
TO take some OF the pearl diving
scenes Mr.. Holt found that a num-
diving suits had been taken along
for the divers. Although the stsf
was not required in any of the
scenes to descend into the water.
the adventure of the thing fasci-
mated him and he donned one OF
the suits and helmets and descend
ed to the bottom of the ocean.
Thereafter. every day during the
stay on location, he made the de-
scent into the depts and became
quite enthusiastic over the novelty
and adventure Of the experience.
Sylvia Dreamer Is his leading
woman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Wonan's Benefit
Club Plans Outing
Marshall Hall Excursion
Scheduled for Tuesday,
July Is.

The members Of the eight reviews
of the city are looking forward
with much enthusiasm toward the
Marshall Hall exclusion to be given
Tuesday. July Is. This 10 the nrst
time that the woman's Beneft As
sociation has had an excursion in
dependently OF the Knights of the
Maccabees. At a recent meeting
of the committee, Mrs. Mary Coch-
ran, commander of Columbia. was
appointed chairman of the enter.
tainment; Mrs. Elizabeth Rule. Har-
mony. No. 4, secretary. and Mrs.
Josie Failey. musician of Victory.
No. Il, treasurer of the committee.
Mrs. Lula S. Hammond, general
chairman, Is planning q meeting of
the committee to complete plans this
week at her home, 2523 Thirteenth
street northwest There will be a
hostess on each boat during the
day to Marshall Hail.
National Review 10 planning to
entertain its juniors with a pic
mic early in July In Rock Creek
Park. this being an annual affair
now.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Arnitie Club Joins
Alurrlnae Trip
Catholic Organizations Have
Moonlight Sail on
Potomac.

Members OF the Amitie Club. on
Tuesday evening. Joined with the
international Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae on a moonlight trip down
the Potomac. The trip was most
enjoyable.
Club meetings have been dis
banded for the months of July.
August and September. the board
of directors OF the club handling
the affairs and administration Of the
club. Adolph ]. Fugitt chairman of
the board. will call special meet
ing OF the board within the next
two weeks and a complete summer
schedule will be arranged. Every
member will be notified when and
where this meeting will be held.
Francis A. McCann. president OF
the club. addressed the men Of the
parish of Our Lady OF Perpetual
Help during the past week. Ar
rangements are now being made for
social covering the Fourth Of
July. Notices will be sent the en-
tire membership and every mem
ber-is urged to attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
New Norton Loan.

The National Gallery has just re-
ceived a loan of a picture by w. E.
Norton called "A Moments Rest"
This Is a seaside scene. The four
horses are resting. and the two men
and a boy are In various attitudes
of relaxation. 1t is a scene sug-
gestive of deep repose.
The gallery already has two other
Norton loans, by his daughters. as
this is. One is The Mussel Gath
erers." This is a combre scene, rep
resenting people of all ages out
gathering mussels. and Is lighted
up by flashes. of color. The sky
is lighted up to the left of the
center.
The other Norton picture is
Might Attack on the General Arm
strong, OF Pico, Azores" This Is
a symphony in green, with the
relief given by brilliant touches Of
red and yellow fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
By AMY ID. PUTNAM.

The thoughts of those Of us who
are staying in the city during the
summer months naturally turn to
the great public buildings and art
collections here in the hope of ind
ing something new, or of getting
moro out Of the old pictures. sculp-
ture and mural decorations.
The Congressional Library Is
splendid place to spend our leisure
time.
The Arts" by Kenyon Cox, is
the first decoration one we come
TO. at the entrance to the picture
gallery. Poetry is enthroned In the
center, with a laurel crown on her
head In her left hand is a Tyre.
At the extreme right, Painting Is
represented by a half nude girl
figure with a palette. Very close
to her Is Sculpture. holding a figure
just formed On the other side,
Architecture supports a column.
and Music is playing a violin.
--,s,A companion picture to this Is
The Sciences" at the far end of
the hall. Astronomy is here given
a place Of honor. A small figure
is holding up a globe. which she Is
measuring. Mathematics holds an
abacus, or numeral frame, and on
this the numbers are arranged to
teaching the rudiments Of her
sciene to the small boy who leans
so heavily on her. Zoology. her
back turned to the observer. Is
holding out her hand to a beautiful
peacock. whose long tail almost
nils that section Of the picture.
The woman In green and gold. with
a bright red gown, Is holding a
few small trees, representing all
growing things, which may be
treated under Botany. One figure
has scales. and Is weighing some
thing very carefully. She probably
typjfes Physics. with its allied
branches of Chemistry and Medi-
cine.
On our way to the art, room, the
central hall contains the subjects
of Talor. Fortitude. Achievement
and, Courage. Here George W.
Maynard has also painted four wall
figures representing Adventure,
Discovery, Conquest and Civiliza-
tiop, These are full of symbolism
One of the favorite series, as IL
deserves to be, Is that on The Evo-
luton Of the Book" by John W.
Alexander. near the entrance to the
reading room. The, first scene
shows man at the very dawn OF
civilization. with skins girt about
his loins. on ledge near the sea-
He Is piling up great boulders.
broken off. no doubt. by the action
of the waves. This is the only way
he has of keeping alive the mem
orr of some important happening
in the history of his tribe. This is
the Cairn. which represents the
earliest attempt Of man to tell his
story to the coming ages. though
he probably planned to have the
tale connected with this memorial
told through only a few genera
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

and secretary of the Art and Arch
aeology League, sailed last week
with a large party, including sew
eral Washington people. They 60
for special study Of art and indus
trial conditions. land at Naples and
proceed to Rome. Before returning
DR.. Brigham will visit Oberammer-
gau, Paris, London. Belgium, Berlin.
Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Warsaw.
Riga. and probably Moscow and
Petrograd, returning by way Of
Scandinavia on the S. S. Hellig
Olav" in September.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
LOYAL MOOSE PLAN
BIG AUGUST FETE
Expect to Initiate 1000 at
Chicago Progress
Exposition.

One hundred thousand members
of the Loyal Order OF Moose are
expected to attend N Sc day at
the Pageant OF Progress Exposi-
tion August IL. at Chicago, when
1000 candidates will be inducted
into the order at a special cere-
mony.
Notables from all parts of the
country are expected to be present.
including Secretary OF Labor
James J. Davis. director general OF
the organization, who will have
charge OF tho initiation: Senator Ar
thur Capper. of Kansas: Albert
Bushnell Eart. of Harvard Uni
versity; John w. Ford, of Phila-
delphia: Judge w. E. Dorges, of
Camden. N. J.; former Congressman
]. ]. Lentz. of Columbus, Ohio: Ed
ward ]. Henning. Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor; former Mayor Darius
Brown, OF Kansas City. Mo-; William
F. Broening. of Baltimore, and for
mer Mayor Joseph E. Armstrong, OF
Pittsburgh
Mayor William Hale Thompson
has been appointed chairman of the
Pageant of Progress Moose class.
Serving with him will be Robert NJ.
Swietzer, county clerk; Patrick J.
Carr, county treasurer; Henry j.
Kramer, DR.. John Dill Robertson,
president of the Pageant Of Prog
ress Exposition; william wrigiey,
jr.. Edward r. Litsinger. Judge
Harry B. Miller. Judge Frank 8.
Righeimer. Henry Stuckart, Coroner
Peter Hoffman. Michael thinner,
John r. Thompson, Samuel insult,
]. c. Shafter. Fred W. Upham. VIII
liam Wesby, DIR. ]. e. Sieble, tr., and
DR.. W. f. Buhler.
To assure the class OF at least
1000. coupons are. being issued to
members who obtain candidates and
prizes ranging from an automobile q
down to a safety razor will be
awarded those who get the great
est numbers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

GARRICK - Garrick Players
in "A Voice In the Dark" by
George Henry Trader.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Mark Gates, manager of Loew's
Columbia Theater, Is preparing for
a vacation as soon as Lawrence
Beatus, manager of Loew's Palace,
returns from his rest period. Charles
wuerz, of the Loew ONCE in New
York, who is managing the Palace
In the absence of Manager Beatus.
will then take up the duties of
Manager Gates at the Columbia
Lovers Of humor who sigh over
George AIDES temporary retirement
from active literary work, will prob
ably be overjoyed to hear that
Thomas Meighan, the screen star.
has prevailed on Mr.. Ade to write
a screen comedy called "Our Lead
ing Citizen" which will be pre-
sented at Loew's Palace next week,
with Mr.. Meighan in the role Of
chief prominence.
Manager Robbins Of Keith's spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry at their picturesque
"Jimmy-Joe" farm, near the Della
ware Water Gap.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK - Garrick Players
lin "A Voice In the Dark" by
George Henry Trader.
B. r. MISREPRESENTATION wa
letza. Eva Shirley, Johnny
Burke, Eddie Ross. the Robbins
Family. Maurice Diamond and
company, Ann Gray, the 'Artis-
Itic Treat" and house features.
C0LUMBIA-"Reported Miss.
ing," written and directed by
Henry Lehrman, starring Owen
Moore.
Observation-Disclosures Sem
|nett's special. THE Crossroads
pf New York." with George
b'Hara. Noah Beery, Ethel Grey
Terry. william Bevan. Herbert
standing, Dot Farley, Eddie
Gribbon and others.
PALACE-"Our Leading Citi-
zen.. by George AIDE. starring
Thomas> Meighan; directed by
Alfred z. Green, with Lois Will
son, william P. Carleton. Theo-
hore Roberts. Guy oliver. sylvia
ashton and others In the cast.
CRANDALL's - Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Frank Mayo In
f'out of the Silent North" We'd
nesday and Thursday, Agnes
Ayres In "The Ordeal" Friday
and Saturday. Marshall Neilan's
Proofs First"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
European Art Trip.

DR.. Gertrude r. Brigham. of the
department of art and archaeology
at George Washington University,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The Stars and Stripes are flying this
summer over twenty-six passenger ships
plying between this country and Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

produce four. Not in every hand, perhaps, but
three in some and five in others. In 100 deals
they will produce 400 tricks
This double value depends on the value of
these high cards in promoting the smaller
cards of the same suit, or in bringing in small
cards Of other suits. Give dummy three small
set-up clubs and the ace of spades. If you have
no club to lead, that ace Of spades is worth
four tricks, not one, as it brings in the clubs.
The point that SO many players overlook is
that if there are no small cards to be promoted
in this way the high cards Immediately lose
their double value This may occur in several
ways. Suppose the dealer bids heart with
five to the ace king, and his partner denies the
hearts bv bidding two clubs. The top hearts al
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

and the saving of time later in season all
too brief; likewise, the saving of grief and
gloves And the eye, they emphasized ah,
yes, the eye! Indoor golf, said they, would
catch that eye, which had become prone to
wander around at musical comedies and other
things during the winter, and attach it firmly
and fxedly to the ball. Thus the eye might
be depended upon to stay put and behave
when first taken out on q course for an airing
In one hotel Course" we found touch of
realism, almost too stark. The course" ap-
parently was made up to represent the nine
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

elsewhere OF late particularly, many roofs
home, hotel and department store-have
covered the contortons and club swinging of
devotees of the sport, signs that they have
had about all the Information they can stand.
IF the Prisoner of Chilon had been golfer
how his captivity would have irked him the
weather grew more clement A glimpse out
of his dungeon window of sunlit lawns would
have meant fair greens to him. The singing
of bird would have conveyed such glad emo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
- 4 FAIRWAY N rAE FNQLOR

Perhaps some symbolism was intended.
The big idea was to take your stance be-
tween three canvas walls and smite the pill
in the direction of bulls-eye. The tee was
nice, fuzzy doormat, and, seeing that, there
came to us a great understanding why we
have had such difficulty wiping muddy feet
this winter Our hosts probably were using
their doormats as tees to drive against sheet
in the attic. No more is there "Wecome";
there's golf ball on the mat
Nothing like indoor golf, they told us in the
hotel "links," for the hardening of the hands
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

bid by opponents. The high cards in that suit
lose their double value, as they would promote
only the opponents small cards. Take ex
ample in the second column:
z dealt and bid spade, A two hearts.
should have passed, but he falls into the error
of counting his hearts at their attacking value,
in which an ALTO suit of five cards is worth
three tricks, and bids two spades. This valua
ton would be all right if he were bidding
hearts, not knowing how they were distrib-
uted but the moment the player on his right
shows length in hearts Y's cards in that suit
drop back to their defensive value, trick and
a half.
avoids this mistake. His ace of spades is
not worth two tricks, as 2 has hid spades. His
K-J-1O Of clubs is worth about trick and a
half.
This is not enough to support hearts, 30 he
passes, and z plays the hand at two spades,
and Is set, as A led the diamond and then the
singleton, and got in ruff. At one table
failed to keep the nine Of trumps In dummy,
and when trumped himself in with heart
could not beat AS third trump OH the club
and would have trumped the fourth dia
mond.
Y's bid, if anything, should have been to
double the two-heart bid. This was done at two
tables, although it Is bad double, and at one