davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-14
Will Ultimately Clear.

There is little question that the
matter will be adjusted so that the
deal can be carried through if the
purchase price recommended by the
Federal Board is satisfactory to the
owners of the property, it was
stated by Mr.. Thiele. All of the
members of the board are heartily
IN accord in the belief that the
Evening star., 1922-10-13

tives are getting their revenge Not
long ago in the election Of members
of the republican organization In this
county a friend OF Herbert Hoover
in fact, the man who managed his
state campaign-was elected county
chairman.
Primary Sores Unhealed.
There was still controversy as TO
tho meaning Of the senatorial pri-
mary result Johnsons friens insist
on comparing the vote he got In this
primary with the totals six years ago
Johnson's opponents would rather
point to his 10000 majority In 1922
and compare it with the 10000 he got
in the presidential preference primary
III 1920, in which Herbert Hoover was
defeated.
Whichever way you look at IT, the
fact remains that republicans are di-
vided on the subject of Hiram John
son, and the sores of the primary
fight have not healed. This will not
affect the senator's victory in the final
election, but 1t may mean a reduced
majority. which would surely be in
terpreted hereabouts as his eIimina-
tion from the presidential race Of
1924.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Friday the 18th
Lucky for Washington

On October 13th-15O years
:go-George Washington laid
he cornerstone OF the Execu-
rive Mansion. The Mansion
was burned by the British IN
1sl4-only the walls were lett
standing. In restoring the
building the stone was painted
white to cover all marks OF
fire, and ever since the home
a. the President has been
SHOWN as the White House
During visiting hours people
rom all over the world &C
through the beautiful White
jouse and grounds.
,l.c Of H'csking.or,s most interest.
,ay commercial s'ioar places is shorl
e;s:dIcc from the White Hoase-ths
,a,c plant of the american Ice Cont
:'lny at 18Th and NJ streets. pisitor!
are ;nsited to see jus. hozp qrater i.
changed into the srhite magic" Of ice
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SIX AWARDED DIPLOMAS.
Y. M. c. A. Drafting School Has
Graduating Exercises.

The Washington School of Drafting
one of the \. NJ. &. \. institutions
yesterday awaru.G six diplomas tc
students who complete the three
year course. The recipients were
Helen NJ. Varney, architectural draft
ing; E. L. Boyer. +. G. Hickey. J. I
Maloney, c. A. Johnson, mechanical
drawing. and Guy Pomp. mechanical
drafting and MACHINE design
Werner A. Mueller was yesterday
elected president OF the Student
body" of the Washington Prepara-
tory School, another unit of the "Y'
schools. n. A. Gray was chosen vice
president, Miss Ester NJ. Heiges. sec
retary. and Abraham Sacks, treasurer
The program committee announced a
series of entertainments for the win
ter season.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
THE
REALESCAIE
COLUMN
Ownership"

Have you ever stopped tc
realize just how tired you are
of eating, sleeping. entertaining
doing everything there is IL
life-on ONE floor. in what
amounts to ONE room ingeni-
ously partitioned Off? Of being
absolutely dependent upon help
hired by your landlord for 4
little heat, or hot water?
Any thoughtful family man who
is living under these conditions is
fast firing OF them and is beginning
to realize that the one remedy is
OWNERSHIP. He wants what
every American family knows as I
distinct right-the right to home
a home in which all OF the living
details can be controlled by ii>
family, and his family alone.
Are you giving this right to you.
family? No doubt you agree witt:
US that you arc tired and yet you
are putting off the buying of your
home until the prices come down.
What indication and proof have
you that prices are coming
down? None whatever. Every in
dication points to gradual incline
instead OF a decline in the demand
for houses. The population of the
city is increasing and will continue
TO. Prices of material for building
purposes are going up, and whe-
ever we turn we see gradual in
crease in the development OF Wash
ington. Are you going TO wait until
the highest point of development is
reached and then buy? Meantime
continuing to pay rent and get nc
return on your investment? Tht
answer is I'D to Won.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
PISTOL T0TER JAILED.
Colored Man Gets Six-Month Sen
tence Here.

John Harris, colored, charged with
carrying q pistol, was convicted in
Police Court yesterday by Judge
Hardison and sentenced to serve SIX
months in Jail without the alterna
tive of paying fine The evidence
showed that Harris drew the pistol
on John Thomas in a near beer sa-
loon. at 200 ! street southwest yes
terday without provocation. Police
man G. F. Lowry Of the fourth precinct
arrested Harris. Harris defense was
that he had been given the pistol by
Il boy, whose name he did not know.
the boy saying that he had found it
in an alley. The pistol vas not
loaded,
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. Arthur Radicot, at marine
headquarters, this city, has been or
dered to the marine station, Quanttco,
Va. for duty.
Capt. W. W. Ashurst. from Newport.
4. J.. to Paris Island. S. G.
First Lieut.. Clarence NJ. Runnerr.
from the Office of the judge advocate
general, Navy department, to the list
Brigade. Haiti.
Second Lieut.. Guy Is. Hall, from
LIST Brigade, Haiti. to Quantico. Va.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
''Watch Washington"
Chevy Chase
Development

The demand for desirable home.
in the beautiful suburb OF Washing
ton is being we'll taken care OF by
Shannon & Luchs, who are prepared
to give you any information ths;
you might want with regard to
houses in Chevy Chase, a few O
which are given below:
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Recently Completed
$15,75O Home

OF 5 rooms and , baths-large 20;
witt, 6S-foot frontage. Owner leav
ing the city and wishes to sell in
mediately.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
FOUR AWAIT RETIREMENT.

Col Harry P Wilbur, Coast Artillery
fantry; Capt. William X Weaver. tr.,
field artillery, and First Lieut.. William
r. Luse, Medical Administrative Corps.
have been ordered to their homes to
await retirement "for the convenience
Of the government.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
A New
Center Hall Plan

--4-bedroom-and-2-bata ho,ne-de
tached wonderful buy. Price
$1,000
Evening star., 1922-10-13
"Watch Washington"
LOTS

/ Information about locations IL
anv section OF the city for Your
Home will be gladly given II you
viii cali our Sales Department
! Main 2545. ii you have your ioea
ton in mind, give us a call, and we
viii help you finance the propos,
ton. II you are looking for 'oca-
ton, we will tell you OF the best II
the city.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Best Value in
Chevy Chase

Well located. il setting OF Oh
forest oaks. Well planned hone
with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and lava
tory, modern. Also garage. Price,
$1,000 under the market for quick
sale-Sl5,000. Terms.
Il YOU are interested III further
ma rt;culars about these properties.
or any others, call Main 234s. Sales
Department. and any information
that might be wanted will be gladly
given.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Copyright. 1929
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

Misses Hettye and Irene Dewald
were Lamar visitors today.
Mrs. Anna Goss went to Lamar
to the rOdeO today.
Miss X. E. Keele was q Lamar
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. DIR. Render, in attendance at
the National Convention of Chiro-
practors at Davenport, Iowa, re.
ports good time, though railroad
conditions have interferred with the
attendance. She sends us some fine
maxfms displayed by the conven.
tom Not how to put in the day
but how much you can put into
the day I'VE need not 50 much
to realize the ideal as to idealize
the real" Three classes of people
are entitled to ndolence-invalids
prisoners and lunatics r. U. Busy"
1T is while we are green that we
grow: when we are ripe we begin
to rot"
Perry McAlexander OF the Lycan
community, has finished threshing
1000 bushels of wheat. He has now
270 acres ready for wheat sowing.
g. w. Cridling had a black horse
mule stray from his farm twelve
miles north of Holly. 1t was fresh
ly reached with little punches on
front leg on the paster joint.
There is a five dollar reward for It's
return
J. w. Overstreet and daughter
Ruby and Miss elena Rhodes of
Granada were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Butler and
baby went to Lamar today.
We are able to report anly few
of the Holly people visiting the
rOdeO at Lamar. Many went in cars
Mrs. II. Heaton and children of
Granada were in town on business
today.
The Misses Layne and Brown were
Lamar celebrators today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Craven went to
La Junta on business today.
Mrs. Rosy Lewis of Kendall, Kan,
was in town today to see the den.
tist.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Catholic church Services

OAvuO1C VuuICu 001vlC0s
| Summer Regulation and until
changed. Effective June 1st.
.Holly-St. yoseph'sa Chsirch.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun.
days 500 a. m Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday OF month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun
day OF month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 a. m. Second and fourth Sun.
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School af.
Granada da-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 a. m. Fifth Sunday Of month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday Of month. Communion
for children third sunday OF month.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. T. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching HOO A. M. and T. M.
7 Everybody invited to worship with
us.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. N. H. Geary and son returned
from Denver yesterday where she
has been visiting relatives.
Vera Citizens came home from a
few days stay in Colorado SPRINGS
yesterday
Ed Klein was a Lamar visitor
yesterday.
/ The Missionary Circle OF the Bap-
tist church met at the home of
Mrs. Stevens last Thursday after
noon with good attendance The
country OF Burma was the subjec
and it was ably handled by all who
took part. Mrs. Graham being the
leader. The following officers were
elected for the year beginning Sept
lst.
Tres, Miss NJ. Moore. Vice-Pres,
Mrs. Hembry. Sec'y and Treas, Mrs.
CLANCY. Dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting Is to be
Sept 2lst, at the home of Mrs. Bean.
Subject Medical Missions"
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
modern. Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. F. A. GrOninger, formerly of
Holly, but now at Wichita, Kans.,
will arrive on No. Thursday night
to visit with Mrs. G. w. Bean.
J. G. Wadsworth was in Lamar to-
day.
As we 60 to press Lamar is in the
midst of her great rodeo. Cow boys
COW girls, bucking horses. Brahmin
steers feature the three days Of fun.
California Frank with his bucking
horses, trick riders and shooting
champions is the center of attrac-
tion. Harold McDermed Is there
with his string of wild stock.
Gov Shoup Is in Lamar tOdaya.
A banquet was given at noon In his
honor. 1t is q great three days cele
hfatiOn.
Mrs. ID. r. Howe. and children who
have been visiting Mrs. Elof Paul
son south of town, returned home
to Hanston, Kan, yesterday.
Joe stefka went to Colorado
Springs to visit his sister, Rosy
Stefka. yesterday.
w. o. EdmundsOn, representing
the U. s. Veterans Bureau. was here
from Pueblo on business, yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Rinehart and Miss
Keele( of south of town. went to
Lamar Monday on business.
d. L. Friend and wife were here
from Lamar on Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Leander Griffith of Stockton. Kan
came Saturday to visit w. A. Grit.
fifth.
l.. NJ. Appel, j. G. Fuller and w.
g. Partridge went by auto to Colo
RADIO Springs last Tuesday to be
gone for week.
E. ]. Thayer went to Colorado
Springs Wednesday to bring his fam
lily home.
G. w. Smeltzer and George are
expected In today from North Da
kota where they have b\en for the
past week.
James Goss went to California
last week to work.
Miss Virgie Hembree and Ed Rash
swelled the lists of celebrants at
Lamar today.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Rosy ThOrnbrough came in
Thursday from Lamar to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Medlin.
Mrs. Jess Barnett returned from
Colorado Springs to Coolidge. Kan,
Monday.
Miss Rosey Pollard returned
home Monday from her recent out
Of-town visit
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP N HOLLY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. H. cantweII. Minister

Rev. r. II. CsntweIl. Minister
The services for Sunday are as fol-
lows:
Sunday School. 10 a. m. Glasses for
all
Morning Worship liza. m. Sermon
theme. The Glorious Transfigura-
ton"
Evening service p. m. Evangelis-
tic in character. Subject Christ at
Jacobs Well
Special music, instrumental and
vocal, at both services: A cordial
invitation extended to all to wor-
ship with US.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even.
ing at 8 o'clock. Subject Christ,
the Righteousness of God" These
connected Bible studies conducted
by the pastor are proving most in
teresting and helpful and this is
clearly evidenced by the increasing
interest and attendance from week
to week. The studies in which we
are engaged cover the truths that
must be known by any believer
who wishes to. know what Is the
faith once for all delivered to the
Saints" We shall be glad to wei
come you on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. Come and Bring
Your Friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Wonder at e,ir.ha,red Woman,

While visitors from the West are
no longer looked on with amazernent
and awe by the japanese. there is one
occidental type that never fails to ex-
cite interest, and that IL the fair-haired
woman. Not long since, a young
golden-haired Scotch girl was almost
responsible for riot in the streets
of Tokyo. so eager were the populace
to catch a glimpse Of her.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Task Worthy Of Artist.

I was thinking, as took parcel Of
laundry up to the Chinaman on McFee
street just now, 1t would be interest
Ing to write book dealing solely,
candidly. exactly, and fully with the
events. emotions, and thoughts Of just
one day In mans life. If one could
do that, In u way to carry conviction
assent, and reality,ato convey to the
readers senses a recognition of gen
ufne actual human being, one might
claim to he true Christopher
Morley.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching both hours by the pas
tor, N. r. Stone.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. J. s. Reed
superintendent.
Young Peoples meeting at 7:15.
A very cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers In the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Tine Clock for or.ters.

Members Of the British parliament
cay little attention to the rules some
times In force limiting the length Of
the speeches before the body and 1t is
now proposed to put In time clock
which will show Just the length OF
time that speaker has consumed. 1t
is set at zero ut the beginning Of his
remarks.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Lincoln Ane.,tor owned slaves.

An account for 1875 shows that Nor
decai Lincoln paid for shoes for his
NEGRO man." From this we may infer
that the Observation-Disclosures Of
Abraham Lincoln probably owned q
negro slave In Pennsylvania 1888 yeara
before the Emancipation proclamation.
-rhessmsn A. Herrick, in North
American Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
THE HOLLY
CHlEFTAIN
Daily Thought.

Adversity Is sometimes hard upon q
man; but for one man who can stand
prosperity there are a hundred that
viii stand adversity.-Carlyle.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
ssautx In Everything.

You DO not know what you may hnd
each day; perhaps you may only pick
IN fallen feather, bot It IL beautiful
(yery aiament. Always beautiful
Stsrything beautiful.-Richard Jsf.
tssisA
kincs pie was discovered In 1885,
says IN exchange. That's long while
aeo. and yet q lot Of ~ have still to
learn that It isn't safe to eat 1t at
nisht
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
Arkansas valley Fair Notes

Arthur Mcknight. of Kansas City,
conceded to be the premier running
race starter In the whole west. will
| get the ponies away in the fifteen
great running events to be staged
! at the fair to be held at Rocky
Ford Sept. 5S. This year the run
ming races will be one of the great
attractions and will be conducted
l'entirely different from the races
of this kind seen at the county
fairs.
A paddock is being built in front
Of the grand stand and fifteen min
utes before each race at q bugle
fcall the entries for that race will
be brought to the paddock and Of.
ter the Jockeys have weighed in.
will be saddled and the mounts
made and five minutes before the
race, at another buglec all, they
will parade in front of the grand
stand to the post. As soon as the
AAO's AiiANC ot PoSt SuCy uiC
Fin charge of Mcknight and every
Hockey in the country knows that
l,lfcensed starter is the boss and
there will be no fooling, as few
riders will take much OF a chance
Of being "set down" Tor 80 days, and
a good starter does not leave lot
of horses at the post, so that the
running events cannot fail to be of
interest even to those who do not
get enthusiastic over the ordinary
race.
r. c. Greeg. O. C. Mcclure, Of
south of town, and f. NJ. Greeg OF
Holly were among the visitors at
the celebration in Lamar yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Glover returned home
from Amity yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at -------10:0O a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
rhe Kind ehe,d Luxe.

News Item-Will B. Humble got
married in Ohio recently. "A promis-
Ing name for q husband" writes Miss
Z C.-Doston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
held at the residence OF Mrs. Wilk-
ins each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
RADIO CONCERTS
ATTENDED BY 5000
Woodward and Lothrop's Pro-
gram Heard at Three
City Parks.

More than 5000 persons last night
heard radio concerts at Lincoln
Park. Dupont Circle and Chevy
Chase Circle, which were broadcast
ed from the station at Woodward
and Lothrop's.
The sets installed in the parks
were JIM radio frequency sets and
Western Electric loud speakers.
Those who gathered in the parks
were able to enjoy the concert as
the radiation and modulation were
extremely clear.
The program was varied and of
sufficient length to include amuse-
ment and entertaining features
Among those who took part on the
program were the Hawaiian Play
ers. under the direction of Raymond
Ackton: the Montrose Quartet. ac-
companied by II. Knapp; soprano
solo. Miss Catherine Smith. accom-
panied by Miss Helena Smith: yio-
lin solos. Reginald S. Kassebaum,
accompanied by Paul Whitney FISH
baugh: contralto solos. Miss Cecile
NJ. Sales: soldier dialect stories,
Maj. Charles J. Ferris: tenor solos,
Emmett L. Trice.
Concerts were inaugurated last
Saturday night and 1t Is planned to
continue them every Saturday night
hereafter. contingent on weather
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
100000 SEIZED;
ALL COUNTERFEIT

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-With the seiz-
ure of more than $4,000 in counter
felt Federal reserve bank notes and
arrest of Joseph Kovich (no address),
late today in a house on the west
Side, Capt. Thomas I. Porter. chief OF
the secret service in Chicago. an
nounced that he had uncovered the
biggest counterfeiting operations,
in his thirty-seven years in the Fed
eral service.
With the bogus money, which was
so nearly undetectible that since July
1 last 1t has passed inspection Of bank
officials, the secret service men seized
complete counterfeiting outfit
presses. such as are used in the Treas
ury Department, and several thou
sand negatives and plates.
Captain Porter stated that he ex-
poets to seize in the next "a hours
at least $500, 900 more OF the counter
felt notes and added that the total
may be considerably more than half
a million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
$4,000 GEMS GONE
FROM APARTMENT

Mrs David F. Kaine, apartment 21.
The Connecticut, Eighteenth and NJ
streets northwest. reported to the
police yesterday the loss of jewelry
worth approximately $4,000. Mrs
kaine was unable to state whether
the jewelry was stolen or lost. The
most valuable piece was a ring set
with two diamonds, valued at $500.
Thieves broke into the home of
William Landrox, 1912 / street
northwest early yesterday morning
and escaped with clothing and jew
elry worth approximately $500.
j. A. Gilmer. apartment 257, The
Cordova, reported the theft of jew
elry worth $125 early yesterday
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Dotson, 1890 X
street northwest, reported the rob-
berry of jewelry worth 5000 from her
home during the past two days.
Mrs. Douglass Griesemer. 3S29 Liv-
ingston street northwest. lost a hand
bag containing diamond ring
worth $500 besides other jewelry of
smaller value and about 81 in cash,
according 20 the report made to
police.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
RED CROSS PLANS
SOCIAL RECEPTION

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife Of the
Vice President, Mrs. Hughes. Mrs.
Weeks. Mrs. DENLY and other wives
of Cabinet members have been asked
to compose the reception committee
for the delegates reception to be
givn October 10 at Red Cross head
quarters. The reception will be
social feature of the national con-
vention of the American Red Cross
on October 9, 10 and IL.
Miss Helen Cannon. daughter of
Uncle Joe" Cannon, will act as host
ess this afternoon at the regular
weekly public reception in the Red
Cross Building.
Among the prominent women who
will serve as a general committee on
reception under Miss Mabel T. Board
man, secretary of the American Red
Cross. are: Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder. Mrs. Theodore
w. Richards, Mrs. Isaac w. LitteIl.
Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs. Charles P.
Carter, Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty, Miss Clara D. Noyes, Miss Eliza
beth G. Fox and Hiss Mabel Wilcox.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Each Homer Means $40
For Little "Babe" Ruth

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 23.-
Each home run by Babe Ruth is to
add SO to the bank account of
little Babe" Ruth, or Dorothy Ruth,
l6 months old.
This was Ruth's statement today
before the second game of the Yank-
Cleveland series.
Say" the home run king ex-
planned, she's tn chest bay girl in
the world. I'm going to add SO to
her bank account every time I get a
home run. may make 1t more than
$40. And I'm going to get plenty
of homers next year"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
ARTISTS ENROLL
IN FRENCH SCHOOL

The Translation School Of French.
sOS District National Bank Building.
is opening this coming season with a
large enrolment that includes a num-
Der OF writers and artists already rec
ognized in the artistic world.
Allen D. Garman. principal and pro-
prietor Of the school. was formerly
instructor Of French and Spanish at
the Emerson Institute and is now q
member Of tie translation staff of
Lieber and Lewis. publishers. He also
translates verse for a number Of the
popular magazines.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
SEEK SPECIAL BODY
ON VETS WELFARE

Concentration of all legislation re-
lating to the welfare OF former serv-
He men in the hands Of a new House
committee. which would handle moth
ing else. will be demanded in the next
Congress by world war veterans in
the House.
Representatives Jeffers, Democrat.
OF Alabama. and Johnson. Republican.
Of South Dakota. both Of whom re-
ceived wounds and decorations in
France, are behind the plan. and they
have :he backing of all of the twenty
eight former soldiers in the House.
They say the American Legion will
indorse their proposal at its annual
convention in New Orleans next
m )nth.