davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Mr.. WALTER REED HosP.-coRNER: q
inns: receipt. hail a tile b.: h.-w.h.: elee. I:
laundry: Al cond.: gar. carr; So 900:
s-.coo rash wILDMAN a CO.. eth a q.
Franklin 64oe NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

On Coed Hope ri. se.-store with 9 rms.
and bath. -
JOHN y. poNoHoE 4 SONS,
314 Pa ave Zee.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
$500

Corner Elm-s rms. a b.: h.-w.h: elec
room for garage: fr,ut and rear porrhet
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

room brick basement. snd in good condi-
tinn. Price $1,000. Terms WiI.DNAT a
CO., 9th < II FIR 64n6 o.,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
REAI ESTATE P0R SALE


KkA NTAH Hlx MA
CneVy Cn0DE.
----~.>->-->>
Jry1rrr - c11vv SuS = - roouF.
2 bafhs: NV; sIs. 500. LOUIS r. SHOE.
MAKER. 1<o1 n. T. Ave n. ". Nsin
l16e
--
noDEkN HOME or . Roohe AMP NV
baths: with garage: front. rear and sleep
hng pofrhes: vapor heat. eiecfrciV: So.
49, nccrs snd sum; scfeens ~
7so sHANN0N IrcHr 1is len 4.
NJ Man 1alx.
NV nohk ConPLEfELf pbfAcnsD.
On lot With co.foot frontage % yleassnt
street; center hall plan: eight rooms ene
osth: oresffast 3oreh: all mcoe1 tmpso.S
.ests; serysnts room; gsrage Pre-. SIs
y. n.,s n t7s, eoss' is'' eces
LOCATED Less rnAs = BLOCH IRON
ostns. mi; herdrood neon re 49,.
ssieutn oat. y" W. 80
- ~ ~ fees aee? rnce. sis 49,
~ EN- eoss. isos Ne 81 ~
e.sx
CHEVY cHAsE-sT. 500
M. m"ss sn,,,I possession may y o1 sss Of
s ~ s..uI hk.o"
2ete osth; hs.h., elec; htnu 49,.
.vnt Pnch sno encioseo sssP'ns -
ouiitfn garage; inhy screened. h'nse
IN PERCY conalton. Aitracti'e
WV n PHiLiifs, lfoe ~ T. ave. nh
1000.
CHEVY cHAsE-sTCcco HOME. COM.
okteiy detarbed on large lot. spaccs
SIDE porch: has eight wei Ventilated rooms
and bath: cellar: modern beftinf pant;
hardwood foors and electricity: garaEe:
early possession. Price. $4,000. NckkkNEn
COSS. 1905 Eye ST. NV Main 4Is2,
zsI-3
=----- - - -
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
GEN. SAWYER LAUDS AIMS
OF D. c. KIWANIS CLUB

The country cannot get back to
normally" quickly when the bust
men compare this years business
with that Of 1919 and are not salts
fled with a smaller return, accord
ing to Brig. Gen. Charles e. Saw.
yer. in an address yesterday at the
Kwanis Club luncheon in the Hotel
Washington.
He lauded the Harding Admins.
tration for It's efforts to econo-
mize." Tribute was paid by the
Presidents physician to the Ki-
wants Club in striving for higher
civic morals"
Claude Woodward presented a
report Of the budget committee,
which was unanimously adopted. As
the "homeliest guest present." Gen.
eral Sawyer was presented with a
box Of flowers. Mrs. James Cham.
beriain, of San Francisco also was
given flowers for being the most
beautiful guest at the luncheon.
Several vocal selections were given
by Harry Angelica, baritone, &C.
companied by Mrs. Chamberlain.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
.C0NTRACT0RGNESTHE.
FACTS TO THE PUBLIC.

I was nervous to such an extent
I could not sleep. I had no
strength or energy, and was al
most helpless, and that with a
lot Of big contracts on hand.
IT had spent thousands of dol
lars in my efforts to find relief
and had almost given up hope
when my wife got after me to try
Tanlac. Every day she read the
statements Of prominent people
not from a distant section. but
right here in Washington, who
spoke highly Of Tanlac. These
statements carried conviction so
I decided to try the medicine.
Well. sir. II showed results at
once and in a weeks time I told
my wife felt 100% better and
now, for the first time in thirty
years, / am free of suffering. 1t
sounds impossible, but ] could
take q wallop in my stomach
now for there's not q pain or bit
of soreness there. eat with a
vengeance, relish and enjoy all
my food. and am gaining weight
steadily. In fact, am differ
ent man In every way and feel
better than In years. Now. when
I find people complaining Of be-
ing sick, try to put them on the
road to health by recommending
Tanlac. and lots Of them are
taking It,"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
good druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
TELLEGEN STILL
FIRM BELIEVER
IN MARR|EDL|FE
Despite Scars Of Present Vow
age, Matinee Idol Is Not
Discouraged.
BY MILDRED MORRIS,

Enthusiastic champion Of matri-
mony is the new role Of Lou Telle-
gen with scars still fresh from do
mestic warfare with Geraldine Far.
rar.
Furthermore. the French Greek
matinee idol declares the made-in-
| America brand of marriage Ia tho
best in the world. and this despite
the fact that few months ago his
suit for separation from his lovely
American songbird, Gerry" was a
national sensation.
But--understand, please, Mr.. Tel
legen was not speaking of marriage
among temperamental artists. He
emphasized in an interview with the
Cosmopolitan News Service that
such folks cannot be judged by ordi.
| nary standards. -
And he may or he may not have
been speaking of his own experience
when he said:
"Artists-they are different.
When two big temperaments come
together-crash"
With his long. artistic hands he
Illustrated the awful impact that en-.
sues.
He's a Real Optimist.
Anyway, "Gerry's" discarded hus-
band is a real optimist. Locked out
by his wife and all his nice clothes
sent to storage. not to mention other
tragic experiences suffered in the
matrimonial state with the beautiful
Geraldine, his faith in the grand old
| Ia -
shaken!
The tall. slim, beauteous lou.
much adored by women, was very
much in earnest as he sat in the re-
ceptton room OF a local theater ex-
pressing his views.
Geraldine, his late domestic trou-
bles and why matrimony is a fail.
ure were subjects taboo with Mr..
Tellegen, the interviewer was warn.
ed. But once started on the Ameri-
can woman he was gently led to the
subject Of marriage.
THE American woman is delight
full" he said.
This talk about American men
being slaves to their women--it is
nonsense. They do not make little
idols Of American women. In Eu.
rope you hear II said that they do,
but II is not true. No, the Amer.
lean woman is not a parasite-far
from IT. When she marries she be-
comes her husbands partner and
companion.
Says Marriages Here Ideal.
American marriages are the hap
piest In the world. They are ideal
because they recognize the element
Of partnership.
Cooperation is the big thing
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
King Declares He Spent
Thousands of Dollars
in Vain Effort to Re-
gain His Shattered
Health - Tanlac Re
stores Him.

TO Tanlac goes the credit for
relieving me of thirty years OF
suffering, and in my opinion
am most conservative In saying
that II Is the best medicine in
the world" was the remarkable
statement made a few days ago
by William J. King. Of 1871 Ninth
street northwest, Washington,
d. c., a well,known plaster and
cement contractor, whose shop Is
located at 2218 Georgia avenue
northwest.
For thirty years suffered
from stomach trouble and I had
gone down In weight from 154
pounds to, at one time, as low as
112 pounds. had the severest
possible gripping pains In my
stomach and II was so tender that
even the clothing touching my
stomach hurt me. I had no ap'
petite whatever and Just q few
mouthfuls Of food hurt me. Even
a drink Of water made me sick
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
EASTERN STAR
| HOLDS OUTING
| At CHESAPEAKE
Jazz, Athletic, and Aquatic
Events Are on Entertain
ment List.

A bathing beauty contest, jazz
music. free dancing. athletic events,
fishing, grabbing and swimming are
on the program Of Hope Chapter,
No. so. and Temple Chapter. No.
10, of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, which today are holding q
joint outing at Chesapeake Beach.
The arrangements committee for
Temple Chapter Ia composed OF
Charles s. Shreve, chairman; Mrs.
Archie r. Corwin, vice chairman;
Miss Rae Becker, Maurice Blum.
Mrs. Sarah Blum. Charles NJ. Bryan,
Mrs. Lillian CARL. Mrs. Cora Camp
bell. Mrs. Addie J. Cohen. Mrs.
Esther v. Cross. Mrs. Emma De-
maray, Mrs. Emma F. Dawson,
Mrs. II. Bachschmidt. Mrs. Lille
c. Eibel, Mrs. Lena NJ. Elder. Sam
uel ]. Gompers, Henry J. Gompers.
Mrs. Norah II. Henry, Mrs. Sallie
b. Lucas, Charles U. Lewis, Mrs.
Elizabeth odekoven, Mrs Lillian NJ.
Patrick. Arthur N. Presmont. Mrs.
Mae Walters, Mrs. Mollie Walters
and Mrs. Ethel v. Fowler. Charles
U. Lewis 10 in charge OF athletic
events and Arthur r Corwin In
charge of tickets.
A. C. Newman Is in charge of
arrangements for Hope Chapter.
The Law Reporter Printing Com.
pany will give an outing for its
employees tomorrow at the beaih.
Dinner and dancing at the Casino
are on the program.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

is being designed and the founda-
ton will, be In harmony with the
statue and its surroundings. 1t was
said.
Congress passed the joint resolu-
ton for replacing the statue In
front Of the courthouse In June,
1921 The officer In charge OF pub.
lie buildings and grounds was su'
thorzed TO spend not more than
| 5000 for the re.erection. This sum
was to be appropriated from the
United States Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

concern himself about his wife, for
she has interests of her own to
occupy her. He may 60 away on y
trip without worrying whether his
wife is flirting with another man.
This IL team work. And there
must be team work to make mar.
riage happy. II is nothing more
than complete faith In each other.
But when artists and geniuses
marry-they are different" contin-
ued the French actor who won
the charming Farrar after she had
declared art and matrimony should
never mix.
Gerry" Said He Was Cave Man.
1T may be that happy marriage
II impossible when the husband
and wife have big ina aginations.
IF they are artists, their nerves
are constantly overwrought. They
lose self control and then-crash"
Geraldine Farrar once did say
that the fascinating Lou won her
because he was a cave man.
But Lou himself appears to think
this cave man stuff bosh.
Domination by the man is not
necessary to a happy marriage"
he said with emphasis. It's non.
sense to say so. There should be
no domination on either side"
And 30 he did not think matri-
mony q failure despite his own ex.
perience?
Certainly not" said Mr.. Tellegen
as he rose to go.
Perhaps there was truth to re.
ports that he and Miss Farrar
would be reconciled, 1t was gently
suggested.
NO." said Mr.. Tellegen as he
FASTENED away.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
BRITAIN Makes
PUBLIC RESOLVE
(. TOMEET DEBTS
Commons Told Money Owed
To United States viii
Be Paid.
By International New. Service.

LONDON. July 14.--Formal and
Britain will pay her debt of $4,000
100000 to the United States was
made in the house OF commons
this afternoon by Sir Robert Horne,
Chancellor of the British exchequer.
Our debt to the United States is
a solemn obligation and 1t win be
met" said Sir Robert.
1t is expected that this announce
ment will put an end to discussions
Of debt cancellations"
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
SWISS SUES FOR RETURN
OF STOCK SEIZED BY U. 9

Camille J. Asriel, Of Zurich, switz.
erland, has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the alien
property custodian and the Secre.
tary of the Treasury for the resti.
tuition of 100 shares OF the American
Shipbuilding Company.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
William Sabine, declares that the
stock was given 10 him as a mar,
riage dot" by his father in law
Siegfried Fischer, a German subject
at the time OF plaintiffs marriage
with Fischer's daughter.
No formal transfer was made, the
court was told, and since the stock
seized as the property of an alien
enemy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Too Hot for GIassworkers.

MILLVILLE, N. j.. July a.
The heat was SO intense in the glass
factories yesterday that many
workers were compelled to abandon
their places. At some of the plants
the tending boys walked out before
the noon stop. II the hot weather
continues II is likely that most of
the hand-blown plants win shut
down before August 1.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
JAMES WILLIAMS ESTATE
Is VALUED At $22,35o

James Williams. who died Feb
ruary IL last left an estate valued
at s22,350. according TO petition
filed yesterday. The estate in
oluded the premises at 1915 Twelfth
street northwest.
Mrs. Estelie 8. Spransy. who died
May left an estate valued at $22..
OO0
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

needed TO make marriage success
full
THE American husband has his
interests and his wife has hers.
and they cooperate without making
too many demands on one another.
THE husband attends TO his bus
mess all day and does not have To
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Heat Kills Firm Alarm Man.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. July IA
Heat caused the death yesterday OF
George Neefus, superintendent Of
the fire alarm system. He was
found unconscious at First and
Bond streets, and died on the way
20 Alcxian Brothers Hospital
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
LINCOLN STATUE TO BE
RESTORED TO OLD SITE

Plans are under way for the re-
erection Of the Lincoln statue in
front Of the courthouse. II was an.
nounced yesterday. A new pedestal
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie Suzanne
tcopyrisht. Isas.,
PARIS, France.

CoRDING of making a frock the
~ thing
all Of its
defined
front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

BESSEMER. Ala, December 15.- Especial. .)-Excitement reigned thia morning at the High school when the annual election of officers for the student body of the school was held.
 The ticket brought in by the nomi : mating committee for the officers was dsregarded and nominations were made from the floor and elec- ton resulted in members of the un- der classes being chosen. which brought about precedent never be- fore recognized in the school, it be- ing customary for the president of the student body to be a member of the senior class.
 Another election will be held at a later date, it is understood.
 Chamber Forum Meeting sr,The regular forum meeting of the Bessemer Chamber of Commerce was hold last night with about 35 mem bcrs present.
 Reports of the various standing committees of the body indicated growth in membership and keen in- terest of all members of the organ ization who gave utterances to ex- pressions of satisfaction in the suc- cess of the work of the Chamber of Commerce.
 A. E. Ausman's report gave the general activities of the body and re- suits of various activities. E. J. Jen . kiEs, president of the Bessemer Metals Products company, and George Ross gave short talks concerning the new plant of the company which will be established in the city
 Confederate Soldiers Box
 Members of the United Daughters nf fa aJa Ia the president, Mrs. W. w. Hollings- worth. to send their contributions for the Confederate veterans Christmas s box to Mrs. Ellis Terry on Airing ton avenue.
 It is imperative. Mrs. Hollings. worth states, that the box be for warded as soon as it is possible in order that It may reach the soldiers in time for Christmas Day, and all members are expected to send pack ages q early Saturday as possible.
 Nominations for Cup
 Nominations for the Leggett low ing cup, which will. be awarded at the beginning of the new year to that citizen who is adjudged the city's greatest benefactor for the year 1922. are coming in every day to the donor, ]. W. Leggett.
 The names received today are those Of Dr. Joseph Winters. Mrs. E. NJ. owens. Gordon E. Wall and War rick Saunders. The name of J. R. Vance was nominated yesterday by A. E. Ausman. c. l.. Rlgler was the first one proposed.
 John II. Dickey
 John R. Dickey. age 55. died Fri day morning at 6 o'clock at a local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
MANY RELATIVES MOURN DEATH OF MRS. PALMES

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. f5.-Mrs. Amanda Frances Palmes, native of Mobile and widely known in Br- mingham where she has family con nection died here Friday morning at 6:10 o'clock at her home, 7o6 Selma street. She was a widow of James T. Palmes and was devout member of the Broad Street Methodist church. Deceased is survived by six sons, James A. Palmes. Otis G. Palmes, Howard E. Palmes, Charles l.. Palmes, Gaines V. Palmes and Wesley C.. Palmes; five daughters, Mrs. Daisy Winter Mrs. Carrie Detlefsen, Mrs. Estelle Turner, Mrs. Violet Chipalich and Miss Annie Palmes; 20 grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dscher of Mobile and Mrs. Hattie Hood of Birmingham; sister-in- law, Mrs Laira Goldtorpe of Birmingham and other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
BESSEMER

The Age Herald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub- sscriptions. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, corre- spondent, receives news items; phcne Bessemer I072. Circulation depart- nnent 3231a N. 18th St., Room No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NEw ELECTRIC VULCANIzER

Dentists should be interested to learn that there is now available to them new electric vulcanizer which scentifically and automatically times the exposure of a plate to the heat. The device, described and H. illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. is operated from the or dinary service current. With this ap- pliance, the dentist is enabled to work freely with his expensive ma terial without any fear that it may be ruined by the fault of overtiming the vulcanizing process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
CRUDE-oIL ENGINE

It is reported that a manufacturing concern, in conjunction with the Brit ish air ministry, has produced a promising type of crude-oil air engine. For the present details of its construction are withheld. but 1t Is understood to be six cylinder motor developing from 750 to 1000 horse power. It is known that. at the royal aircraft establishment, experiments have been in progress for long time on engines of the Diesel type using shale oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

esty leading the bill, patrons of the Lyric are finding that the offering of Keith vaudeville, which ends to- night, is generally good.
 There are five acts on th' bill, beginning with Martell and West in juggling act, Dunham and O'Malley in some clever comics and singing Listen. Lester, The Annette Sisters. The Proof of Innocence" starring Louise Dupree, Mary Pickford's for mer understudy, is the screen fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
BATHING BEAUTIES CONTINUE TO PLEASE AT BIJOU

Boutwell, Browne's Bathing Beau ties. in the headliner at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week, are scoring hit. and will be seen at the four performances Saturday in two scenes, one showing "A Night On the Nile" the other scene show ing the Bathing Beauties" in the latest "seashore Styles" with Both- well Browne himself as The Pea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Rnrncns Rrlnr Giftn

Members of the Baraca class of the First Baptist church are urged to bring their gifts for the Christ mas tree for the children to Sunday school Sunday morning.
 Each member of the class is ex- pected to bring a gift, a toy of some kind or other articles, and various committees appointed from the class will purchase from the class treas ury food and clothing for the chill dren.
 The Baraca class Christmas tree with it's attendant exercises and Christmas music will be one of the pretty Christmas events arranged for the unfortunate children of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

cock" the act being supplemented by novel scenic and electrical ef- fects.
 Other acts on this bill include Mons, Grant Gardner. blackface com edian, Dolly Grey and Bert Byron in "A Girls Weigh and Rainbow and Mohawk, "Twentieth Century Indians" with Daley brothers, gym nasts. rounding out the bill. Billy Jim" with Fred Stone as the star, is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Amusen1ents
ELAINE HAMMERsTEIN TO BE
 FEATURED IN ALCAZAR BILL


 Under Oath" new Selznic pie ture, which will appear at the Alca- gar all next week, will feature Elaine Hammerstein. The plot Of "Un- der Oath" is woven around man from the docks and a proud aristo- cratic Wall street magnate's daugh- ter.
 The man from the docks becomes powerful and crushes the aristocrat. Later he falls in love with the daugh- Ter of his victim and of course Dan Cupid makes everything straight. Critics have been very kind to this new Hammerstein feature.
 ROARING TRAVEsTY ON
 LYRIC PROGRAM
 With the Clayton and Drew play CTS in roaring Shakespearean trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
ROARING TRAvEsTY ON LYRIC PROGRAM

With the Clayton and Drew play CTS in roaring Shakespearean trav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Missionary Union

The Woman's Missionary union of the Seventh Street Baptist church held an interesting meeting yester- day afternoon at the church when the following pro gram was carried out: Song, Savior More Than Life to Me ' prayer, Mrs. F. r. Blake; Bible les son led by Mrs. F. B. Brown, read ing, Tn as Much" Mrs. J. w, Dod- son. talk. Royal Law" Mrs. W. M. KilliCn; Tn Heathen Village" talk by Mrs. W. r. Jones; vocal duet, Mrs. w. R. Parker and Mrs. Spencer Tug gle; individual and Golden Rule,' Mrs. Fleming; "A Fortnight in a Heather Land" Mrs. W. S. Nolen; song. Blessed Be the Tie That Binds"
 This was one of the largest and most interesting meetings held by the society since its organization and much enthusiasm was manifested in the activities of the new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
NEIGHBoRS DISAGREE; ONE DEAD AND ONE IN JAIL

J. F. Cleghorn. we'll known man about Montgomery, was killed to- night, and o. c. Scott. an employe of local railroad shop, Is held at the police station on a charge of having killed Cleghorn.
 Cleghorn and Scott were neighbors, and the trouble, according tc police investigations. came after family dif- ferences which began many days ago. Scott has declined to make a state ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16
Woodward Bridge Club

The Woodward Bridge club was delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. R. Pow at her home in Woodward. Beautiful Christi mas decorations were used in the apartments of the home with charm ing effect and the prizes for the scores were lovely sets of ice tea and tea spoons awarded to Mrs. Gar rett and to Mrs. Peyton McEniry Mrs. Herbert Smith drew the consolation, n, soup spoons.
 The guests were served upon their arrival, sandwiches, coffee, cheese straws and fruit cake and at the close of the afternoon charlotte russo and cake were served. Mrs. William Lacey assisted the hostess in entertaining and the guests were Mrs A. J. Boynton, Mrs. Horace Van DeVcort. Mrs. T. J. Cunniff, Mrs. John Eagan, Mrs. Joe Lacey, Mrs. J. II. Leonard. Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. w. H. Glasgow, Mrs S. ". Wright, Mrs. Remington, Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mrs. W. r. Golson and Mrs. j. C. Pope,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-16

hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at his home at Wood stock where his body was shipped today by Jacobs. 1nterment will fol- low at Hepcldah cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
Bank Bandits Slip
Through Lines and
Make Their GETAWAY

SPRINGFIELD, AIo.-Three of the
bandits who last Monday morning. beld
up bank messenger here. and escap.
ed with a portion CT the 81. Louis and
san Francisco Railroad Company's pay.
1oll am uniting to s20,5O0, las. night
succeeded in slipping through the lines
of po5senen and national guardsme,
and escaped. The bandits obtained an
automobile from farmer, VIII Parish,
near Drcaturville, Camden county, to-
gether with provisions sufficient TO lasi
them for three days. The men are
thought TO be headed toward Pacific,
in the direction of st. Louis.
A posse in the vicinity of Lebanon
has disbanded and only a few search
ers remain in the hills along the Man
qua river today. Two OF the five men
supposed TO have been in the party
sighted near Lebanon, are unaccounted
for.