davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

4,25134th AND o SITS.
12-room brick house: can Be ar
RANGED a. 3 apartments: $500 eash,
balance less than rtat.
S7,45O-PETWORTH.
Colonial brick home; 9 rooms ana
bath; porches; Anil; room for a.
rage; immediate possession; easy
terms.
:. $3.50.
18th & BUCHANAN SIS.
A we'll built S-room colenial home;
pafQuet floors hot-water heat, cleo.
tricity; room for tsrASs; immediate
possession. $a,6oo cash, balance like
rent.
S4,15O-SOUTHEAST.
7.room brick house. located near
Garfsid Park; furnace heat; lAffs
kitchen; house newly decorated, Pos
session. $500 cash. balaneA go per
month.
WIN. B. KRAFT 3 60.
a36 New York ave-. 4Ai1 so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Cafeteria Equipment in the
Commissary at the Virginia
Ship Building Corporation,
Alexandra, Va.
By Public Auction
Within the Premises
Monday, May 8, 1922,
rnvuvnnorsn, > PM

Consisting in part Of opalite Tables. 5 Bat
teriss Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Refriger
ators, Galvanized Copper Jaeketed Kettles
Stock Pot Vegetable Steamers, Potato Peeler
2O-ft. Range and Stack. Reed Mixing Machine
Drinking Fountains, Electric Washing Ma
Ovens, Dough Troughs. Galvanized Breat
Racks, Crockery, Cooking Utensils. Baker,
Pans, Etc.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer,
go Pa. ave. NV, Warrington, D. c.
my3.4S.G.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$3.50.

A really pretty home Of the center.han plan
SAul's Addition. There are rooms Is bed.
rooms); finished in hardwood trim; .parquei
aoors on the 6rst neor; besned ceiling in
hot-water heat, electricity and Sas; cellar IN.
der entire house; fntshed Attic; large porcSes
front and rear. The hoYse 10 DETACHED. fr1me,
WOODBRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

OF
WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIA HEIdHTS-$12.0O0.
Bargain for quick sale. Nine large rooms,
reception hall and bath; front and rear stair
Nays, large porches, electric lights, hot-water
heat. larfe rear yard to paved alley. Small
cash payment, balance less than rent.
THE REALTY d INVEST. CORPORATION
or
WASHINGTON.
BIZ HOMER BUILDING. MAIN zoos. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
my4-d&dba. exSu

ADASI n WEsC dLER, ACCTIUNEER.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PERSONAL,
EfrNIS By AUCTION TO PAY STOH-
AGE AND OTHER CHARGES
ON SATURDAY. NAY THIRTEENTH. 1922
commencing at $50 o'clock An, we Viii
sell ny public auction, within the "a iesrooms
or Adam A. Weschler, go Pa ave, NV ia
pay storage and other charges, certsin goods
stored with US In the following names: Tboma,
Mickey. T. Il. Scherer, Minnie Penn. AdeIiue
take notice.
Terms: Cash.
Winter Building Storage.
National Capital Storage & Moving Co.,
BY A. B. WILLIS, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
BUNGALOWS
lust COMPLETED
AVN

BUNGALOWS
JUST COMPLETED
In BROOKLAND,
18th & JACKSON SITS. NE.
Five rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights, I'M
finished room in attic, concrete
cellar. gas hot-water heater,
front and back porches, open
fireplace, lot 4Ox125, plenty
room for flowers, garden, garage,
etc.
Open and lighted each evening
until 9 o'clock.
Price and terms reasonable.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. 1912 Eye St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
BLOOMINGDALE
$500.

Two.story row bsick house With q frontage
Of 20 feet and On very deep lot: There are
"sdSr Entire houss; furnace heat. gas; front
! and rsar 1Arehes; Lear hoilow-,ils sarags:
efaps afbof. censidsrablS money nae feeentiy,
ssv;e~ nev r0of, Moderate terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
FoR aALE-H0HsEs.

FOE SALE-H0HSES. g.
Continued.
1909 Building Loan.
!: ios: j: :~ ssss',stos. "a /. ' cs:vs cs.' s
LOOK UP OUR TERMS.
e aasf 81 E' ess RR sssasii
ef9 18th st. Astn S4l6.
1910 to 1916 Varnum St. NV.
Best value on 18th SIS room. 2 bsths.
snd bus line. Open and isated daily. Any
'f'1eF o. owner ". G. IRWIN,
'7ls Allison 1t. NV. iss:s Col, ss.s. -
6 Rooms, 2 Baths, Garage.
Best northwest section. vest Of 1eth street.
able. xsdIsss Boz :eo.L mr. once:
BIG BARGAIN.
On 4th st. ne, close to Govt
Printing Office and Post Office,
colonial house of 6 large rooms !;
hardwood finish, parquet floors !;
lots of closet space; deep lot to
wide alley with garage on rear;
wide front and rear porches !;
immediate possession.
For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
goo New York Ave. NV.
Main $3.50.
After S pm, Lincoln 6146-W.
1907 IRVING ST. NV.
JUST FINISHED.
Outstanding Value.
8 Rooms. 2 Baths.
Garage. s Porches.
oNEHALT SQUARE FROM
Mt. Pleasant cars.
OPEN AND D., LlGHTE1 UNTIL
Through your own broker, or
Thrift Building Co., Owner,
Main 768.> Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
SEE FOR YOURSELF"

"SEE FOR YOURSELF"
OR PHONE; WILL GLADLY TAKE YOU.
One center-han plan house. with baths II
with shower). 2 large side porches: on corner
lot with trees: you may. select wall paper and
full 2-story house a bedrooms and sleeping
porch). 1 6-roon 2-story house. 6-roon
semi.bunRalow. 2 bungalows with 3 rooms all
on nrst floor. All have open nreplaces, oak
floors. hot-watet heat. gas. electricity. Mac.
adamized and lighted street. close to cars and
school and on lots ~ feet deep: Prices range
enable me to offer you this variety to select
from in 18th st. Heights" at these prices.
Individual home At a bargain price. in a beau
tiful restricted subdivision. l. already cold.
You buy one; the extension Of the 18th st. car
fine or the bus line will make 1t Increase in
value Drive out 18th st. Extended to HOLLY
St. turn to your right one square and inspect
them; phone.
Main ,aon aoi 18th St e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUGTI0SEERs.

- "" q oONt
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAI,UABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. s23 NEW JERSEY AVE.
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 1916. folio 4o2 ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of Colum;
bin, and At the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell 1t
public auction. ia front Of the premises, on
AID. 1922. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
Loving described land and premises. situate in
the district Of Columbia and designated a
and being lot ID in Alex. R. Shepherds sub
division Of square west Of Square 623 as per
plat recorded in Liber ". B. NJ. folio 253. Of
the records Of the ofiee Of the surveyor of the
District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a first deed
Of trust for So. 900. with interest at per cent.
due March 1, 1924, the ba,ance payable one
third cash. one-third In one year and one.
third in two years. or al cash over said trust
ct purchasers optioa: Conveyancing. record.
Ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
500 deposit required upon acceptance of bid.
Bale to be elosed within thirty days or deposit
forfeited GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD,
JOE G. BROWN,
my1 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

' INSPECT $40 VARNUM ST.
It - vacant; thoroushly modern; in excel
Tent condition and must b sold.
ROBERT II. LEWIS,
4 "a 18th st. Main 1870. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
MAYO. MD.
AUCTION SALEE
FUTURE DAYS.
bankruptcy Sale of Office
Equipment at No. 1909 Adams
Mill Road NV.

BY virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, holding = Bank
ing as the Northwest Realty Co.. bankrupt
No. 1891. the undersigned trustee will sell bs
public auction. within the above premises. on
O'CLOCK AN. Miscellaneous Oalce Furniture
Mahogany and Grill Counter. Partition. etc.
Terms: Cash. PHILBR0OK Mccoy, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
FOR sA1E-HousEs.
NORTHEAST HOMES.

NORTHEAST HOMES. -
$4,000.
Colonial home on e st. ne. Lot % feet
wide. Six large rooms and bath; furnace heat.
Terms arranged. An excellent value.
$3.50.
One Of the best locations in northeast.
Colonial style. Six rooms and tile bath; FUR
mace heat; laundry tube. Long back yard TO
paved alley. Room for garage. Property IN
good repair.l Easy terms.
CORNER, NORTHEAST.
Attractive colonial home Of six rooms. tiled
bath; hot-Eater heat electric lights; cabinet
and sleeping porches. Tubs and toilet In cell
lar. Property In excellent condition. \
splendid value at $3.50. Prompt possession
and easy terms.
MARYLAND AVE. NE.
Price reduced for quick sale. Modern cole
NAL home. Six rooms and tiled BATH; hard.
wood floors: h.-w.h.. electric lights; tubs and
toilet In cellar. Large, yard. Garage in rear.
Possession. Easy terrhs.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
It'll AND H SITS. Ne. LINCOLN 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th St. NV. Main 2345.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.


s dining s..t pca &c kt.hs.
ons r.. soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

BEAUTIFUL HOME.
,, ACRE OF GROUND.
ONLY $1,000.
Ideal country home at woodsids: sers Of
sttra Give, wen built house; large, sunny
rooms; improvements. open fireplace. q large
porcfes, garage; near care and state road.
Price. 1900; convenient terms. II you are
seekins 4 delightful home. with the open
spaceS and health Of the country, but with
Easy accessibility to the city. write me today,
"a 1 shall sell this month. Address Boz 66-N
star offlco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

TO COLORED.
r st. NV, near ". J. ave.-1O rooms and 2
baths: hot water heat; 4 good lot to good al
ley; will be sold to Settle estate. Ask $500.
Want cash offer.
2o10 9Th st. n.w.-6room and bath brick
house; one sold, two left. $2,100 each.
H H. BERGMAN & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

I1INN INV.
5000.
% six-room and bath brick house; recently
pApered and put IN good condition; furnace
heat, gas lights; front porch; close to Soldiers'
Home. Terms Of $3.50 cash and as monthly
will be accepted.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$12,5oo.
" Corner buff brick house On attractive lot
roonas and bath; hardwood Aoofs and tim !:
vapor heat electricity and sas;. servants
weather-strfps Throughout; also screens. Con.
dition of the property II e1esllsnt; built-in
SALTS ADDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
,-C0atlnUed

SIXTEENTH STREET HTG HANDS.
. Attractive bungalow Of rooms, detached
on lot 4Oxl43: has hot-water heat. electricity;
garage; porches: has every modern improve
ment and convenience; Is more than worth
the price of SIS. $50: convenient terms.
TH0S. E. FARRELL,
SS7 XoodMard bldg Main 76A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
SHOALS BIDS TO
Be REVISED
SENATE AGRICULTURAL COMMIT
TEE INVITES ALL BIDDERS
TO CAPITAL.
CALL MEETING JULY 18Th
Delaying Action, Senators Will Prac
tIcally Reopen the Bidding by
Inviting Notifications to Any
and All Of the Offers.
MRS. LOUISE C. ELLIS

Washington.-A final opportunity to
offer further notifications to their
proposals for development and opera
ton OF the goyrnment power and nj
trate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
Will be given to all bidders whose Of.
ters have been considered by the SELL
ate agricultural committee, Chairman
Norris has announced.
After an executive meeting OF the
committee Senator Norris said that
letters would be sent to the bidders
inviting them to appear at q meeting
called at his home here on Thursday
evening, July 10.
Ii was the committees intention,
Chairman Norris said, to interview
again the various bidders or their rep
resentatives before proceedings with
actual preparation of recommendations
to the senate.
Several committeeman suggested
this curse in order to find whether
the bidders had in any way agreed
upon modification.
Letters have been sant to Thomas
w. Martin. president OF the Alabama
Power company; w. b. Mayo, chief en-
gineer for Henry Ford; Marion Butler
of North Carolina, and DR.. Charles L..
Parsons. Of Washington, az follows:
AT q meeting of the senate commit
tee on agriculture called for the pur-
pose of considering the various offers
submitted for the Muscle Shoals prop.
critics in Alabama, it was decided by
tho committee to notify each bidder
that the committee would meet in ex.
ecutiye session Thursday evening, at
7;30 O'Clock. for the purpose Of dis.
Cussing with any Of such bidders, or
their representatives, any modifica.
ton they may desire to make in any
Of the bids heretofore submitted. and
to hear any other or further sugges-
lions from any of the bidders. The
committee will be glad to have either
YOU or your duly authorized agent
present at that meeting"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
GOVERNOR HARDING
ANSWERS CRITICS
SAYS SENATE ATTACKS ARE Ii.
EELOUs IN NATURE AND
CHARGES UNTRUE.
THINKS SYSTEM SPLENDID
Leader Of Board Assumes RESPONSIBLE.
ity For Having Circulated Glass
Speech-Declares II Set
Forth kacts.

Washington.-Gov. Harding OF the
federal reserve board in a letter sent
to the senate, struck back at senate.
rial criticism of the board and its
policy.
Assuming complete responsibility
FOR recommending circulation by fed.
eral reserve banks Of a speech by Sen
sator Glass, democrat, Virginia, defend.
ing the board, Gov. Harding declared
that charges made against the board
were misleading and untrue"
Without mentioning by name Sena-
tor HefIin, democrat, Alabama, who
has criticised the board frequently,
Gov. Harding said that some of the
senate charges "Would have been re-
scented as libalous'' but for the consti-
t%utional immunity of senators in de-
bate.
Gov. Harding's letter written in re-
spouse to a resolution by Senator Hef-
lin regarding circulation of Senator
Glass speech was accompanied by let
tiers from the Philadelphia, Richmond
and st. Louis reserve banks stating
that they had circulated, respectively,
II 900 copies, 10000 and $1,000 copies
OF Senator Glass speech.
In his letter Gov. Harding said that
on January Is he received a letter to
the governors OF all reserve banks stat.
ing:
"Think Senator Glass speech de-
Tending federal reserve system should
be widely and promptly circulated"
"The federal reserve board" Gov.
Harding's letter to the senate contin-
ued, assumes responsibility for com
mending this speech to the federal re-
serve banks for circulation.
Neither the board nor the federal
reserve banks regarded the speech as
being an attack upon any senator and
were not interested In 1t from that
point of view. This speech was and
Is regarded by the board as a fair
presentation Of facts. 1t was com
mended to the banks for circulation
because it was answer made in the
senate to charges which had been
made on the floor OF the senate. 1t
is a clear exposition of the policies,
functions and operations Of the federal
reserve system during a critical period
and is an important contribution to
current economic discussion"
Asserting that banking business
rests peculiarly upon the foundation
Of public confidence, Gov. Harding de-.
clared that the board and each bank
as a custodian Of the nations finances,
had the right and the duty to take
necessary steps to prevent undermin-
ing OF public confidence.
"Those charged with the admins
tration of a bank" continued Gov,
Harding's letter, have the right and
are impressed with the duty OF using
all legitimate means, when necessary
to protect its good name and to pre-.
vent any impairment of public conf
dence."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
JOSEPH, THE NEE PIERCE, THE
INDIAN XENOPHOE

THE war was forced upon him.
l. Realizing the uselessness of re-
%sistance, he resolved to And refuge In
Canada. Encountered with women
and children and having a fighting
force that never exceeded 800 war
riOrs; with an army In front of him,
another behind him and a third on
his flank he began the flight. He
fought eleven engagements, five of
them pitched battles of which he lost
but one. In the other six skirmishes
he eluded pursuers, killed 128 and
wounded $40 Of the 1000 soldiers who
fought him, but he lost 151 killed and
IS wounded Of his WI people.
His military skill won the unstint-
ed praise of his a~dversaries. After
successfully conducting this retreat
over 1000 miles of the toughest coun-
try In North America he stopped to
rest. Fifty miles away lay the Cana
dian line and safety. Suddenly fresh
troops appeared and surrounded him.
Even then he could have escaped by
abandoning his women and children
and the wounded. But this he scorned
to Go, After two days lighting he was
forced to surrender.
This is the story of Chief Joseph
(Hinmaton-yalatkit Thunder Com.
Ing Up From the Water over the
Land") Of the Nez Perces. The Neg
Perez war began in 1877 when the ill.,
dams were removed from their homes
In the Wallowa valley In Oregon, under
a treaty which Joseph refused to
recognize. He resolved to submit
rather than provoke q war. His war.
riors were not so tractable. One day
one of them whose father had been
killed by a white settler rode into the
Nez Perce camp. II have killed the
white man who murdered my father"
he announced. Nov you will have to
go to war; Other murders of settlers
followed and when the military was
called out the wal began. Then fol.
lowed the famous flight through Ida
no and Montana.
1t ended In October when General
Miles attacked Joseph's band In the
Bear Paw mountains. After a two
day battle the chief ave up the con.
test. II am tired of fighting. Our
chiefs are killed. The old men are all
dead and II is the young men who say
yes and no In the council. 1t Is
cold and we have no blankets. The
little children are freezing to death.
Hear me, my chiefs, my heart is sick
and sad; From where the sun now
stands, ! fight no more forever"
:. Joseph never fought again although
his peop,e became exiles in Indian ter.
ritory eventually they were returned
to the northwest and on September q.
1904, the Indian Xenophon died M the
CO.yille reservation, Nespelim, Wash.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
Stories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
WASHABLE, GRAND OLD MAN"
OF THE SHOSHONES
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

BECAUSE WASHABLE ("Shcots
- Running") had always been a
friend of the whites, President Grant
sent him a fine saddle and a silver
mounted bride as a token of one
great warriors esteem for another.
"What have you to say to the White
Fntl.er for such a beautiful gift?"
asked the post trader in presenting it
to the Shoshone chief. The chief
was silent for a moment and then In
a voice shaken with emotion he said:
"When the white mar gives thanks,
he has plenty tongue but no Heart;
when Washable gives thanks he has
plenty heart but no tongue. The
heart has no tongue"
Washable was born in the beautiful
Wind river country In Wyoming
about ten years before Lewis and
Clark visited the Shoshone. He be-
came noted for his friendship for the
whites and his deeds as a warrior
against enemy tribes. Once in his old
age some of the younger warriors
began talking of deposing him.
Washable disappeared from camp
and two months later on the night the
council was to meet to take action on
the craftsmanship, he suddenly ap-
pearcd with six scalps OF their tribal
enemies, the B~lackfeet. Throwing
them at the feet of his warriors, the
chief exclaimed: Let him who a
count as many scalpS talk of being
chief" There was no more talk Of
deposing him.
At another time Washakie's son,
smarting under the wrongs of a dis
honest trader, led a war party to
avenge himself on innocent settlers.
Washable, mindful of his promise al
ways to live at peace with the white
men, sent this message to his son /:
"Unless you and your young men are
back on the reservation by sunrise,
Nou VIII HtNeI iCtulh. LIN wal party
kept on. Washable gathered his
warriors and pursued. Not one men,
Der Of that war party ever returned.
During the var with the Sioux In
1876, although Washable vas then
more than seventy years old, he led
his warriors to aid General Crook as
scouts. In battles the old chief was
always In the thick of the fighting.
Washable died February q. 1900,
and was buried with full military hon
ors in the cemetery at Fort Washa-
kie, WyO. He gave a warrior heritage
to his children and one of his grand
sons died in the uniform of the
United States army during the war
with Germany.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
Kneels In Prayer; Killed.

Salina. Kan.-John J. Higgins, 40, OF
Malvern. Iowa, was killed as he knelt
in prayer on a railroad track here. hig-
gins has attracted attention for sew
eral days as he stopped on different
church steps in the attitude of prayer.
He spent yesterday at the Union sta
ton almost constantly on his knees.
While walking down a railroad track
Higgins stopped and knelt between the
rails just as a fast train approached
from the rear.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14

Madlsonville, Ky.-An appeal for
state troops to come here as a precau.
tionary measure was forwarded to the
governor by county authorities, who
claim they are SOLELY concerned in
trying to see that peace of the coun-
try and laws are maintained" follow
ing the action of about 200 men visit.
ing the sunlight mines and making
threats against the property and en-
ployes OF the company. 1t is said that
the men, including some who came
here from Herrin, ILL.,, threatened to
use dynamite.
The Dunlap Mining company ope-
rates the strip mine a few miles south
east of here with non.union labor, it is
ported, using about 100 men.
The statement of County Judge C..
c. Givnns, County Attorney Charles
G. Franklin and Sheriff l.. r. Ray. re.
garding the need of troops was issued
after a conference, said:
1.-THE local authorities are not con-
cerned one way or the other in any
disputes between the company and its
employees or between the company and
the union( if the union is in any way
involved in the controversy, but the
local authorities are solely concerned
in trying to see that the peace of the
country and the laws are maintained.
"There are legal means provided for
settling all such questions and acts
of violence, if such are contemplated,
cannot be tolerated here.
at is understood quite a number Of
men are here from other mining states,
and some from around Herrin, where
the recent massacre startled the civil
lized world. and that a good deal Of
insinuation is being passed around
that something like the Herrin massa-
ere will be repeated here"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14

II believe in giving everything its
due and l want to say right now l just
can't praise Tanlac too highly for what
1t has done in my case" declared
James P. Humphreys, proprietor of the
Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Md.
"For three years or more I suffered
from indigestion. After eating l would
bloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until it interfered with
my breathing. / was habitually consti-
pated and my nerves were Oil upset.
My sleep was unsound, l got up morn
ings all tired out, and l was only a
shadow of my former self.
swell, Tanlac has given me a keen
appetite, stomach trouble has disap-
peared, my nerves have steadied down,
and I have gained several pounds.
Tanlac, to my mind, is the best thing
ever sold for stomach trouble and rum
down condition"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
Whiskers Killed Her Love.

In Vienna because a wife objected
that her husband, an ex-officer, did
not shave or wash himself properly.
The official defender of the mar
riage bond appealed against the de
vorce, %cOntending that soap and other
toilet articles were O so dear that
many wives were discontinued with
their husbands toilet.
The appeal court, however, decided
that the couple were incompatible,
and that if the marriage had not been
mainly due to the glamour of uniform
the wife would have condoned her
husbands toilet economies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-14
Decides To Go Back.

Youngstown, Ohio.-Despite City So
licitor Jesse Leighninger's unofficial
ruling that William b. Reese is MAYOR
of Youngstown, and George l.. Oles'
resignation stands, 0les announced
that he would go to the mayors Of.
flee, take off his coat and resume
work where he left off last Friday
night, when he turned in his resig.
nation.