davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

paper, and filled with Easter nov
elites. The contents Of the basket
were gathered together by Betty
Compson, star in the Paramount
picture, "The Green Temptation"
who has found time to prepare a
surprise party for some kiddies.
In the basket are some eggs that
have been very cleverly painted;
on each one there is a piquant
face that has been carried out in
few strokes OF brush, and each
acc is different.
They are miniatures OF their
big sisters" y those fashionable
ones, the painted wooden doll
heads that stand in the milliners'
windows, posing under dashing
French hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions VIII b,
Published Tomorrow.

Ahn"CEs TO WI DC
Published Tomorrow.
l. Who wrote The Cream of the
Jest?"
2. Who wrote Poor Richards
Almanac?" The Tempest" RIP
Van winkle?"
.. What is the January BIRTH
stone? February? March? April?
May? June?
4. What middleweight champion
after winning the title advanced to
battle in the heavyweight ranks.
and in what year?
5. What city in the United States
ranks first in silk manufacture?
The second city?
6. What does it cost to send a let
ter to Hawaii? Mexico? London
Brazil? Paris?
Z. What is the only mineral GER
tainly discovered on the moon
s. From what is the following
quotation taken: Than that earth
should stand at gaze like Joshua's
moon, in Ajalopr' -
.. what English king seized Ire
land? When?
10. Who is the author of Coming
Through the Rye?'
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. What 10 the difference in tenn
perature between north and south
Of the equator? 1t has been estab-
lished by test OF the several gov
ernments that summers of the north
are s degrees warmer, winters the
same colder. The added summer
heat is an advantage to crop pro-
ducing.
2. what is the length of the little
axis diameter through the poles) ?
1895 miles.
8. BY what fighter was Tommy
Ryan beaten in a famous catch
weights match. when. where. and
number of rounds7' Kid Mccoy,
Maspeth, Long Island. March 2.
1896. fifteen rounds (knockout).
4, In mythology, who was the first
woman and what fault did she COM
nit? Pandora, formed of clay by
Vulcan, was given a box containing
many plaques. This box she opened
through curiosity and released the
plaques to torment mankind for
ever more.
D. VINO was the Hrst american
novelist whose works were trans
lated into foreign languages? James
Fenimore Cooper Q7Ss-1s51).
s. What and where Is tho aurora
borealis? The aurora australis?
What is the aurora polaris? Aerial
phenomena, attributed to electrical
discharges, seen in high northern
latitudes, consisting of irregular
patches and dancing columns of
light The same type of phenomena
seen in high southern latitudes. The
term used when speaking OF both
northern and southern lights.
Z. Where Is Szechuan? Szechuan
is the southwesternmost province
of China,
s. From what is the following
quotation taken: In us true
growth, In her Jonah's gourd. Up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

in one night and due to sudden
sun?' The Princess" by Tennyson.
.. Who is president of Peru? Au-
gusto B. Leguia.
10. Who had Mary Queen of Scots
beheaded? Queen Elizabeth in 1857.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
That's a Good Sign.
Problem Of Conduct.

Dear Miss Blake: When a girl is
introduced to a fellow and after a
short conversation leaves, wha;
should she say In reply, IL he says
Glad to make your acquaintance,
or something on that order? If he
does not say anything, should the
girl say 1t first? r.
Just bow and say Thank you
No =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
What's Going
On Today

Luncheon, Forum luncheon, women's
City Club. % jackson place northwest,
l p: m. Address by Mrs. Maude Wood
Park, on women In a New Venture"
Meeting, Society for PHILOSOPHICAL In
quiry, at the Public Library, $50 p. m.
Address by Edward King, on Evolution
and the Conception Of Deity"
Address, Secretary of Labor James c.
Davis, at a meeting of the Iowa State
Society, Mt the Ebbitt Hotel, at night.
Card party, BENEFIT card party al the
Dodge Tea House, North Capit6l and u
streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Knights Of Columbus dancing
class for children, 91s Tenth street
northwest, 2:30 p. m.
Motion pictures. Cinderella and the
Magic Slipper" at the shubert- BeIasco,
under auspices of the Boys Club. IL
q. m.
Dance, the Eeleet Kiub, at the Had
leigh Hotel, 0 p. m.
Meeting, the Biological Society Of
washington, new assembly hall Of the
Cosmos Club.
Meeting. National Genealogical Soci-
etya 1905 Twentieth street.
MEETING. Wilbur X. Thomas, at the
Friends Church.
Address, Conditions and the Work
Done by the American Committee in
Russia and Central Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Mary and Rufus went for a walk
with their mother and stopped to
have some ice cream.
Rufus politely took the menu and
put IL under his chin.
Rufus, that's not napkin;
that's the orderer," said Mary.
B. II.
At the movies a film was on,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Bright Sayings dOiIdfen

showing the children trooping
back to school after the holidays.
Half a hundred tots were shown
following the teacher into the
building Across the aisle a shrill
voice piped up: Mamma! Say,
mamma, is that all one family"
NJ. L. B.
Betty, who mad been at grandmoth-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Children S Easter Shoes

Such attractive and large that not only
able fit the children but please them in their
ideas of just the kind they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

She Still Cares.
Dear Miss Blake: am 10 and /
like a young man three years my
senior. l went with him for about
three years and during that time
he treated me nice. But we had
not seen each other for almost a
year. when, about four weeks ago.
we met at a party and he seemed
to wait for me to make the ad-
vances, which I did not do. AS l
like him, I ask you to kindly tell
me what to do. ]. S. L.
Don't you think. dear, he would
have made the advances himself IL
he were interested in you still? 1
think so. So. l wouldn't worry my
head about him at all.
Something Wrong Somewhere.
Dear Miss Blake: I am 10 years
of age and in love with a man of
50. l met him in an office where
I formerly worked. I've known him
for about three years and have been
going out with him every now and
then. He told me one time that
he would not marry until. his moth
err died. ANXIOUS.
There is some reason for his dis
honorable attitude aoward you,
Anxious. My advice is to simply
cancel him off your list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Nv brother and the boy across the
way do not get along together, but II
is hard to keep them apart One day
Jamie came over TO play. and Donnie
hit him so hard that he went home
crying. / scoided Donnie for 1t and
received the following answer: He
always acts so mean / can't help H.
II he don't want to get hit. let him
stay where amt, that's all.
VII
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Silk Frocks, SI9.75

A charming and varied collection. One sketched
shows delightful frock of brown taffeta
embroidered in rose blue and tan. Others are
frilled. ribbon trimmed or touched up with a
bit of colored embroidery or bright colorcd
braid.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
SMITH

er's on a visit. was informed Of the
arrival Of a new baby brother at
home during her absence.
II Just can't leave home without
something happens" she exclaimed.
somewhat disgustedly. NJ N. X
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Capes, $I2. SO and SIS

Every girl will want cape. and mothers will
be agreeably surprised at the splendid values
offered in our collection of ma art colored
twecds and homespun capcs. Swagger models,
in varied colors and styles, for girls from
e to 10 years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
e.EDo1is Blakea Answers
AbLoue Problems

love or affection toward me? j. E."
1t must please her to hear il Vhen
she smiles, think you not, ]. E? l
suppose IL you keep on telling her
that by the time you are ready to
offer her home she will be i'm
pressed. But then again you cannot
be sure of the heart of a 17-year-old,
because its nature is rather in
ciined to be, changeable, good
thing, II might be added. since it is
tender age for so momentous a
decision.
That's a Good Sign.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am II years
of age and in love with fellow
one. year my senior. Recently we had
quarrel and !, thinking / could
make him jealous, went out with
another fellow. Now he refuses to
go with me any more. He says j
was too hasty.
MARIE"
II he is telling his friends his love
for you he undoubtedly wants 1t to
reach your ears. So think your lit
tie heartache is due for a short life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

JNE RICHARDS prdtr secretary 1ro has her opened IN
he business Tporld. She SUPPORTS her mother.
MRS RICHARDS, understand the temptations in
offices Of mcH Ike
ROGERS rich 7pho hires only Pretty girls;
WINSTON RANDOLPH, riHdHg broker Iho uses James name
bogus He returns under co1eT beg Jane
NO, 10 crbosr makes Eer PROPOSAL OF marriage " former
riff tnrHs I'D as a shock to Jane. introduced by
JULIAN REYNOLDS O engages Jane only because &c uG s
Lem ~ HE rTonu night Iorned by telephone ne0er to
r Lr car again Reynolds has threatened to haze her d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
e3YAssY$.
MoHo8A~
Marguerite Hurter ~ \
Marguerite Hurtel'

Eyes JBeak GnsHdgeS; Uat for introduction they ask
of age rank they respect neither poverty riches
learning bo5eT VUfa bat hrade and
eoe again and 60 through aud through of time
Enurrn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
She Only Smiles.

She Only SMILES.
Dear Miss Blake: I am n young
boy of 10 years. in love with a girl
two years my Junior. I always tell
her love her, but she always smiles
and turns away. Does that show any
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
4 Pompadour Comb

will keep her unruly locks in per-
feet place. For very little girl or
her older sister are these lovely POM
padour combs of demi-amber. with a
place for tying ones ribbon bow
and they will always keep it fresh
and crisp, because it doesn't have to
be tied each time it's put on. Priced
at soc.
In the Hair Ornament Section. First
floor,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

WE EMPHSILE z
PATENT LEATHER ONE
STRAP PUMPS. for grow
ing girls-with turn or
welt soles. $3.50 and o..
WHITE KID PUMPS. for
confirmation wear, with
lovely white trocks-twice
strapped and with low COW
cred heels. 90.
Juvenile Shoe Section,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01
Juniors Bingham FrockS Sc. SO
Girls Wash Frocbs, $3.50

Both groups offer attractive new models fash
toned in charming new ways-of ginghamS,
chambrsys-iu bright oolors-plain and checked
embroidered or trimmed in a contrasting
color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

oECIALLY THESE
PATENT LEATHER AND
CALFSKIN PUMPS, for
misses and children, with
straps-sizes Sik to IL. -.
liz to 2, at Sl.sp.
TAN c ALT KIN OK
FORDS, sizes 81 20 IL,
A.25. III 70 2. IS.
MISSES TAN CALFSKIN
ONFoRDS, round-toe mod
els. with perforated tips.
$50 pair.
'urth floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-01

Betty, who mad been at grandmoth
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
ELIMINATES NEW LONDON.
Freight Line Ruling Opposing City as
 Fort to Be Contested.

Washington, June 2s-The recent action of the North Atlantic Inter coastal freight rate conference in or dering the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Steamship Go, 10 eliminate as ports of call Providence, R. I, and New London, Conn, will be discussed at a meeting of the conference next Tues day. The meeting has been called through the efforts Of the Shipping Board Tn response 10 complaints from the affected ports.
 The conference action. it was ex- plalned by shipping board officials. was taken on the ground that Provi- dence and New London were not terminal ports, but had been granting terminal port rates instead O confer ence rates.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

interest perhaps than all else, was his interview with Yurovsky. the mur- derer of the Car. Never before has the story of the murder of the czar and his wife and family been told in such minute detail as in a chapter of his book. ."-Boston Transcript THOMAS HARDY. POET AND
 NOVELIST. by Samuel Claggett
 Chew.
 "A critical study of the Wessex poet and novelist by the professor of Eng fish at Bryn Mawr."
 ST. JUSTIN, THE MARTYR. by Rev.
 Cyril Charlie Martindale. RADIO FOR AMATEURS, by Alphe-
 us Hyatt Nerrill.
 The author asserts that radio is no passing fad and that it has come to stay. He offers the astounding in formation that there are already more
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

mental life develop into one of su- perstitions? Anyone curious about human origins and progress will md the answers interesting reading. A careful and scholarly piece of work, based on original thinking and wide acuualntance with the literature. A. l.. A, Booklist.
 PLAYS. FOR SCHOOL AND CAMP,
 by Katherine Lord
 Plays within the scope of the aver age boy and girl in school or club. church or settlement
 A PRISONER OF THE REDS. The
 story of the British officer cap
 tured in Siberia by Francis Mo
 Cullagh.
 Captain MoCulaeh writes with great sincerity and with greater viEor and his book must in the future be regarded as the distinctive authority upon the topic it discusses. Of more
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
s2,5Oo,ooO FOR RELIEF
American Cities Donate Great Sums for Humanitarian Causes During 1921, to Social Workers.

Providence, R. |, June o3.-Funds for relief work administered by fam fly social work agencies in 47 Amer ican cities with populations of 10O,- 900 and over totalled in 1921 approx imately s2,50o,000. John B. Dawson, agent of the New Haven Organized Charities association, said today in an address before the national confer ence of social work here This total took no account of disbursements from public funds nor from special sectarian organizations.
 In some cities MT. Dawson found there had been increases in annual relief disbursements ranging up to
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Mew Books at fife Institute

THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES by Frederick J. Foakes-Jackson and Kirsopp. Eds.
 The editors have given us an i'm portant work. stimulating even where we profoundly disagree with it, Times Gondon) Lit. Sup. COMPLETE RADIO BOOK, by R. F. Yates and l.. c. Pacent MT. Yates was formerly managing editor of the popular Science Month ly and Mir. Pacent an officer of the Radio Club of America. Their book IS thoroughly readable and reliable and outlines the history of commun- ication and tells how radio is used on the seas in the air, in business, by the newspapers and even by the farm CTS. .''-Literary Review.
 THE EXPERT TYPIsT, by Clarence c. Smith.
 A DONNIE IN DOUBT by A. S.
 MT. Neill now adds third volume Ito his earlier 'Dom.ne's Log and "A Dominic Dismissed and. like it's predecessors, it is a readable mixture of anecdote and autobiography, theo- ries of education and comments on current affairs all very fresh and spirited and outspoken. the fireside talk of man who is not afraid to make mistakes or to own to them All together this is the book of very approachable schoomaster in the long run concerned not so much with the theories of education as with the children themselves. Literary Review.
 RU1T-GROWING, by Benjamin
 Wallace Douglass,
 The author endeavors to give the fundamental principles adaptable to any part of the country leaving the individual grower to make the special adaptations for his own section."-A L. A. Booklist.
 THE GREAT ADVENTURE ATT
 WASHINGTON, by Mark Sulli-
 van. -m.
 MT. Sullivan's book is clever and entertaining in it's descriptive portions and stimulating and instructive in its | speculation as to the ultimate signi- I ficance of this conference in world i politics. Above all things, it is re- freshingly free from that cynicism which is the favorite pose of the hardened Washington correspondent Only one in sympathy with the under lying purpose of the conference could | have written it's story so well."- Christian Science Monitor. THE HONOR OF THE CHURCH, by
 Charles Reynolds Brown. ON ENGLISH POETRY. by Robert |
 Graves.
 "A study of the nature of poetry and poets in the light of advanced | psychological research"
 ORIGIN OF MAN, by Carveth Read. |
 Answers two questions suggested | by the Darvinian theory of descent- what is the physical reason why some Of the apes left their company and | started on the road towards humans, and why, after they did so. did their
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

than 700, 900 radio receiving stations in the T. S MT Verrll is an old hand at writing boys books. and sp- parentlv he works with equal ease and lack of effort whether his sub ieet be carpe ntry or radio. Literary Review.
 THOMAS HARDY'S DORSET. by R.
 Thurston Hopkins.
 'Mr Hopkins has written a pleas ant. chatty book about his wander ings in Dorset. and adjacent regions. He likes the old churches and mon uments; he talks with the inhabi- tants. he hears old legends and picks up quaint words. Times dondon) Lit. Cup.
 Fiction. FMMET LAWLER, by Jim Fully.
 "A novel, presumably autobio- graphical, telling of adventures that come the way of a tramp and pugi-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

several hundred per cent comparing in the last five years.
 The general trend Of relief dis hnrsements has accorded quite close ly with the fluctuations in employ ment," Mir, Dawson said. No clearer of the case than IS con- tained Tn thls survey IS needed to show the extent to which the social agencies of the community hear the cost Of unemploymen lt IS not sur prsing that the social worker IS be- coming more and more concerned with industrial problems or that special division of the national con ference Is devoted to these aues- tions.'
 Pure Lard, lbs 25e. Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

"The novel is, of truth, a wom- ans book, by woman. about a woman, for women. Miss MacCon- 'nell shows much skill In the DOT traya of character. All her people who take parts of any consequence in the action have color and vitality" SALT LAKE, by Pierre Benoit.
 'It is a melodramatic tale of Salt Lake city in the days of Brigham Young. its heroine being a beautiful Irish American girl.
 WAY OF REVELATION. 4 Novel of
 Five Years, by Wilfred Ewart.
 We have come across no English novelist who has yet brought home to us more vividly the glory and tragedy and squalor of tho war."-Saturday Review.
 WHERE YOUR TREASURE IS, by
 John Hastings Turner.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
SportSweQters

MOHAIR TUXEDO SWEATERS $9.95
 high grade distinctive sport sweater - decidedly tastefuy Colors tanger1ne honey dew, Orchid, buff. black and grey.
 SILK AND WOOL SLIP-OVERS SSs5
 Dashing V-neck and round neck styles, with long frnged belt material The neH drop stitch Colors buff, black and whe Also combinations of Orchid and yellow orchid and white, etc.
 NEW NOVELTY SLIP.ONS S3.95
 The popular Indian designs ceyerly knitted in binations blue and green and yellow orchid and white and and henna. Have swaggcr chain twist ed belt of material with tasscls.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

list. The author gives a sympathetic interpretation of a side of American life that is little written about. W Survey. GARDEN OF MEMORIES, by Henry
 St. John Cooper. JESS OF THE REBEL TRAIL, by
 H. A. Cody.
 "A story that never lapses in in terest.' OH SUSANNA. bysMeade Minniger-
 ode.
 An interesting novel of adventure, tale of the sea that reproduces the atmosphere of three-quarters of a century ago, and takes one from New York to the coast of China and to San Francisco of the days of Forty nine '--Literary Review. ONE, by Sarah W. Macconnell.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
Wat You Need
 At c Sauing!
NEW NECKWEAR-49c

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 Manufacturers samples and odd lots Values to $100 Includes Vestees, imported Lace collars, or- gandies Swiss eyelet and tailored gngham collar and cuff sets. Bramley and Tuxedo styles WOMEN'S THREAD SILK HOSE-$189 PAIR
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 50 DOZEN CHHDREN'S SOCKS-25c PAIR
 Superior quality silk lisles in all desirable plain colors and white with fancy striped tops. WOMEN'S LISLE UNION SUTS-$1.18
 Band top, loose shell knee, bodice top and tight knee. WOMEN'S EMBROIDERED LINEN HDKFS-25c. White or solid coors with neat embroidered corners, narrow hems. Fine quality linen.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23
He Lingerie Kou MN Delight to Kea1

PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND ENVELOPE CHEMSE
 S2.95 EACH.
 Beautiful examples of hand Madeira work on each garment As fine quality you could wish for-w1th that distinctive quality-simplicty. SILK CREPE STEP-INS-BLOONIERS AND VESTS TO
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 CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE CHEMISE-$2.85 Beautifully lace and ribbon trimmed Others plain hen1stched with bodice top Come in fesh orchid and white.
 SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE AA1ISOLES-$169 An abundance of different lace and ribbon top de- signs for your selection.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-23

Pure Lard, lbs, 25e. Russell Bros -adyt,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-13
G. D. ?. CHIEF
SEES PARTY
BIG VICTORY
Prosperity Return Expected
To Elect Majority in
Both Houses
ELECTION NOW WON
Farm Conditions Improve,
Labor Gets Good Pay,
Will Aid G. o. p.
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Thc facts
of returning prosperity and the empty
oratory argument of the campaignor
will win the congressional election this
year, John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, de-
clared today in sizing up for the United
Press the political situation from G
o. p. standpoint.
In fact, Adams SAID, the clcetlon al
ready has been won because Of return
ing prosperity.
''Thc outcOme,H Adams said, :" i.
not in doubt. The only question re
naming is the size of the Republican
majority in the senate and the house
From all Indications there will he III,
majorities of normal Republican
years.
Reminded that everybody expected
him TO say something like that, and
that there was nothing new or startling
i'll such prediction prediction, Adams
replied that this is not campaign
marked by startling political develop
mcilts. 1t is Il camlaign of reason and
not of emotion, hc said, and the people
refuse to be swaycd BY catch phrases.
, : NlVeS tNclSOuS
Asked to outline the basis for his
great confidence, Adams said:
Business conditions are getting bet
ter every day. They have been stead
lily improving for months. These con
ditions reflect what Is taking place il
industrial ccnters ami IN agricultural
sections. Industries are Increasing their
output, many of them working at the
limit of capacity. Labor is in great
demand at good wages.
"Agriculturc is in far better shape
than it was a year ago. The credit sit
uation throughout the agricultural dis
tricts is good. Production costs are
lower and prices for farm products
higher.
1T therefore takes no argument OF
campaign oratorv to convince wage
carncrs that times are better than they
were when the Republican administra.
tion came into power
Democratic opposition, Adams said,
is once more based upon catch phrase
the ''dO nothing congress which
he declared is Gas misleading as lie
kept us out of war
The chairman was asked his opinion
of the reason for the widespread public
political apathy. He smiled as ;nosgh
to say "that S easy and replied:
''This is not u dcmonstrativc cam
paign, because the people have made
up their minds tnat their ju0gment
was good when they placed confidence
in the Harding administration. They
want to see that administration S work
carried on and Completed