davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Japanese Wood Carving.

San Franciscans are paying homage
TO one OF the most remarkable wood
en- statues ever conceived. 1t u the
work OF Hananuma Masakichi, great
est Japanese artist in wood or ivory,
who poscd for himself by the aid Of
adjustable mirrors. and carved his
own life-sixe image from wood
Tho hair on the nEure In the artists
own. He used the clippings from his
head. and beard. boring tiny holes for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

the hairs and setting them in place
one BY one.
Tho ngurs u in every particular.
even the most minute. an exact coun-
terpart Of the artist. Tho carving re-
quired three years. even TO no adroit
and mastery a workman a. Mnsa-
kichi.-Popular Mechanics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

new Rsnaults to replace the old ones.
These will be lo-horsspower four-cyi-
lnder cars, and the frst of them are
expected to appear In few days.
Taris Letter In London Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
PARIS TO HAVE
new TAX|CABS
Marine Veterans to Retire and
Give Place to Gay
Boys.

At last the old rcd-bodied, yellow
wheeled. rattling. groaning taxicabs Of
Paris, the vehicles that took Gallienis
army OF to night on the Marne and so
helped to save Paris in 1914. are to be
replaced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

We'll. Mister. you see Pa n sezkfn(
fence posts And / am just nvs I'D
tall. 80 ! have been lAyln' down and
a-gettin' up all around his 10-Acr(
field SOS he can measure posts II
feet apart. JUST tell You arm dernc(
tired" And he looked it.--Birmlnghar
News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

6ometimes ths only way to Gst II
done II to advertise for somebody TO
DO Il. Read tho classified ads.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Even though you keep on di1chaxrt
Ing your duties, you never get rid n
thefn.--@1r~enyilIe Piedmont.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

ensuared him." someone said. lie 10.
Quired the various definitions Of the
word swamp" He almost failed to be
amused: he became No angry And
this wss the joyous Christmas season
when love and good will should have
been In the hearts Of his people!
4 man told him q "vamp" WAS dan.
eerous delight.
A woman told him ''vamp" Was .
woman without principle.
4 young hoy told him 'vamp" wss
q misunderstood. innocent lady with
seoss enough to appreciate that "n,eo"
Il seventeen were not children.
An ocuiist told him that . "vamp"
was IN adept at the possible uses of
The eye muscles.
An old u,sn said . "vainp'' was Q
dear little girl.
And = mother told him q "vamp"
every mother should keep = son a.
from deadly poison.
A young girl told him she envied .
"vamp" and wished she could be called
one.
And . father told him that ''vamp"
was 0ne from whom Il II hest to keep
away the son. but whose society Il
was al right for an older man to en,
10y.
He sought the dictionary's versioa
and found "vamp" described o. deal.
lag With such things o. feet. short
hose. parts or boots and shoes. music.
spN various other things.
They were making the Christmas
decorations for the church when the
minister came Into the chapel aud told
them all of his engagement.
The wedding u to BE- on Christmas
ere" hs said.
Everyone stsppsd winding ground
pine and looked amazed. They mutt
tsred congratulations. and then the
future wife appeared and worked with
them.
And then they al began IN feel bst.
tss. For whils thsy had besn gossip.
ing aud euarrssing s,ettiiy ~ they had
wurked. the future wife II the nilniS
ter brought with her the spirit of the
Christmas season. Perhaps she want
atyplcal wils for q minister they con.
cisded. but she was IN IDEAL wife for
mlnlgeee.
rss ~ lived end hseathed GOOD
WI asd eAsse cd hee sairty frssA.
sesd ~ vssy, atnospAers Of TIE p,aes
ard eAvs thea nsw inrsativs.
n alaiaeee called hsr bic svsmpi"
Alo 6eonDtoo - - wos:
- 2eGsy CAslse1nas b Feai liler
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Paul Rawlings who 10 attending
school At the State Agricultural
college at IT. Collins will spend
his Christmas vacation in Mont.
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Del Norte has been exposed t.
small pox and the health authorities
are urging immediate vaccination to
prevent an epidemic.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Ms. Mable Goff who i. attending

Iowa State University at Iowa City,
Il. and Miss Mildred Goff who is a
student at the Colorado State Agri-
cultural college at Ft. Collins are
spending their Christmas vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Goff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Dolls and doll heads. The big
eest fine In the city and always the
cheapest. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Really we didn't think the line was
30 good ourselves. Its the best
ever. See the Christmas candy at
Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

The first train to run between
Alamosa and Durango for a week
arrived in Alamosa about 1 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
Observation-Disclosures
The Minister and
the 'Vainp" !"
"AAhhAhhAAAhAhAAhAAAAhA
(0. lA2 Naatafn EaHanane8 unionl .
y Nasy 0eaha.a eennss


%. is0. Wsstss. Nsvspapss Unios.D
NOW the minister was young and
~ enthusiastic and eager. He loved
his work. he loved the parish. He loved
the people. They were 4 bit too talk.
ative At times. They did enjoy telling
him just how he should preach and
act and think and do. hut 1t was all
80 well meaning that 1t failed to annoy
him. Sometimes when lie might have
been annoyed he became amused In.
stead. It was 10 much the better way,
The minister was extremely attrac.
tive. Every woman In the parish knew
that. Every man admired the minis.
ter. too. His was most engaging
personality.
But things became 4 trife awkward
(,en It appeared as though the min.
lster could not talk to any one Of the
opposite sex for more than ten minutes
without arOuslng observations.
And how weary he did get of being
told he mustn't take the last piece Of
cake In q dish. 1t was 20 tiresome q
bit Of so.called witticism.
He realized that 1t might he difficult
for 4 minister to be permitted to
choose . wife for himself. He some.
how had . new admiration for minis.
tiers who appeared to have done their
own matrimonial choosing.
He feared that one might even take
almost anyone to dodge the constant
comments and chatter on matrimony
which an unmarried man seemed 10
encounter.
And then the minister fell In love
Oh, madly and rapturously In love.
And with q girl from out-of.town whom
people said was not the type for q
minister's wife. at all. At all. And the
minister had said he hadn't looked fOs
= type. he had picked out the one he
had cared for.
He even heard people whispering
the word "vamp." "A vamp who had
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Chester Matthias was operat-
ed upon at the Del Norte hospital,
Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Claude Ditto left Wednesday for
business visit In Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Remember the Family Box of
candy for Christmas. Fuller Drug
Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

E. P. Harney left Sunday for
Texline, Tex, to visit his mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

George Baldwin u very Ill with
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
What You Want
Right at Home

There Ia an old story OF
q youth who roamed tho
world In search Of a Ger.
tain object and when.
tired and discouraged. he
returned to his own ma
tive village, he found
there what he had sought
in every corner Of the
globe.
Our Stores do not claim
to offer you every type
OF merchandise you would
ind by visiting all the
merchandise centers OF
the world. but they do OF.
fer you q wide selectioa
OF genuinely reliable mer.
chandise selected from
reputable producers By
our expert buyers.
And all mercba ndise 10
offered to you At lowest
possible prices - Al
WAYSi
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
LUMBER ORDERS
SHOW DECLINE

The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Associations weekly sum-
movement. compiled from ad-
mary of : the coutnry's labor
vices from all the sotwood re-
gional lumber manufacturing asso-
clations. shows a suRnt cAcline in
shipments and a somewhat larger
raining on in production and orders as
compared with the preceding week.
though the smaller number of mills
reporting somewhat negatives any in
ferences that may be drawn there
from. However. the general volume
Of business is about 90 per cent
greater than for the corresponding
week in 1921
Indications are that the lumber in
dustry Is forecasting a general return
to normal hditions by stabilizing,
after a rapid recovery, on a basis not
far from normal. Unemployment has
been succeeded by a deficit of suit
able labor in some regions and there
have been considerable wage increases
in those sections.
The number Of mills reporting for
the week ending June "a was 3s2
against revised total Of 400 for the
preceding week. Production was 81
per cent Of normal. shipments 107
per cent, and orders s5 per cent OF
normal weekly production for the five
larger associations that have estao-
lished a normal production figure.
Stated relatively to current pro-
duction. shipments for the past
week were 107 per cent and orders
S6 per cent of production
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
SENATOR REVIVES
FILM CENSOR MOVE
Myers of Montana Urges
Federal Curb for
Movies.

Nehemently denouncing immoraf-
ity in the motion picture industry.
Senator Myers, Montana. in a SEN
ate speech. yesterday. revived his
movement for strict Federal CEN
sorship OF movie films.
Senator Myers has been endeavor-
ing for some time to bring about
enactment of a Federal film censor
ship law. but has met with little
success
Those who own and control the
industry" Senator Myers said.
seem to have been of the opinion
that the sensual. the .sordid. the
prurient. the phases of fast life. the
ways OF extrava=ance. the risque,
the paths of shady life. drew the
greatest attendance and COINED for
them the most money. and appa-
rently they have been out to get the
coin, no matter what the effect upon
the public. young or old When
thoughtful people have suggested
or advocated official censorship. in
the interest of good citizenship and
wholesome morals. the owners OF
the industry have resented IL.
The motion picture industry has
great power. but / think I speak
conservatively when ] say ii has
been frightfully abused and mis-
used. so much so that there has
arisen a determined and powerful
movement in favor of official cen.
sorshfp." -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Money Lack Sends
Mute to Jail
Man Who Hit Wife Writes
Own Sentence for
Judge.

Clarence Posey. a colored deaf
mute, of 1925 Sixth street north
west. got into court because he had
no money, and went to jail the
same way.
He quarreled with his wife, Irene,
also deaf-mute. and, according to
his own admission yesterday in Po-
lice Court, he struck her. The hus-
bands explanation. as he wrote it
down. was that he had neither
mehey nor job. and resented his
wife's complaints about the empty
exchequer.
Irene would have probably for
given him for striking her. but she
wrote down, he carried on a mur-
derous. conversation on his fingers
after the blow, with the result that
she was in fear OF her life.
. Clarence knew instinctively that
his wife was painting him pretty
black with a pencil. and he sent
her several S o SIS In the sign
language. but she only scowled at
him and kept On writing to Judge
Hardison.
The court then asked him IL he
would rather be fined or placed on
probation, and he wrote back, "A
fine or a week"
He was then told to pay a fine OF
sl5 or spend one week in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
SENATE PASSES
DEFICIENCY BILL;
s326,55l FOR D. G
Amended to Provide Ad-
ditional $72,5oo for
Rent Body,
LEADERS IN CLASH
Measure Goes TO Conferees
And May Pass House
Today.

Carrying s32s,551 for the District
and amended to provide an addition
al s72.6oo for the Rent Commission.
the third deficiency bill was passed
by the Senate yesterday.
The bill will go to the conferees
today, and Chairman Madden, Of the
House Appropriations Committee,
announced yesterday that he hopes
to get the bill through the House
by this afternoon.
The Items carried in the bill for
the District are $3.50, 900 for the new
Eastern High School and S66,55i for
jurors fees and other court ex-
penses.
Leaders in the House xashed yes
terday on the question 81 the Sem
ate's amendments to the bill, and
Democratic members insisted that
they would fight any attempt 10 rush
through the bill as amended.
House Leader Mondeii explained
that the consideration given the bill
wouls not be Influenced by the pro-
posed adjournment and expressed
the belief that the House would be
able to adjourn by Saturday IL a
working quorum would remain
present.
. Many amendments were offered to
the bill yesterday in the Senate, and
while Chairman Warren. of the COM
mittee in charge of the bill, accept
ed them without objection. he pre-
dicted that the conferees would re-
fuse to accept them when the bill
went to conference.
The Vice President appointed SEN
ators Warren, Curtis and Overman
as the Senate conferees.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
No Reciprocity
To Divorce Seeker
Motorist, Living in Virginia,
To Secure Separation,
Fined $40 in ID. c.

ESTABLISHING a residence in Vir-
ginia for the purpose of making
use of the divorce laws of that
State does not entitle a motorist 20
the reciprocal BENEFITS existing be-
tween the-State and the District OF
Columbia, according TO ruling
made by Judge Mcmahon in Trafhc
Court yesterday.
As a result. Richard NJ Furne-
haugh. charged with operating an
automobile in this city without a
District license. after admitting that
he had established his residence in
Virginia for the purpose Of bene-
fling by the Virginia divorce laws,
was fined $50.
Yesterdays session of the court,
marking the end OF the first week
of its existence, was one of the
longest of it's brief history. lasting
from IL O'Clock in the morning un-
til o'clock in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
URGED TOSUPPORT
CONVENTION HALL
Kiwanians Hear Addresses by
Col. Robert N. Harper
And Others.

The value of a convention hall
to Washington business. and the
need for cooperation on the part
Of ID. c. merchants in its erection,
was discussed by Col. Robert y.
Harper. president of the District
National Bank, before the Kiwanis
Club yesterday.
Col. Harper said he had received
letter from the mayor of Atlanta
Ga. saying Atlanta had become the
foremost convention city Of the
South, and one of the most pros
porous. by reason of the splendid
convention hall there.
The Shrine. the Northern Bap-
lists. Southern Baptists, and many
other organiza tions are coming to
Washington for their conventions
next year because Of the guaran-
tee of. a commodious. up-to-date
hall. and as il will be the mer-
chants of the city who will be
benefited by the influx of delegates.
we expect them to do their part
in helping the project. 1t is civic
duty not to be neglected" he said
John O'Rourke, Kiwanian, urged
members to support the convention
hall plan. F. v. Thomson in
charge of the Boys Club, third and
c street northwest. urged support
of the club by Kiwanis and pointed
out the great work being done in
keeping youngsters off the streets
He showed that by instilling civic
pride into the boyr the gang"
spirit is being broken up.
An invitation was extended to the
Kiwanis Club by the Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, American Legion. TO
participate in Fourth of July ex.
ercises to be held at B. F. Keith's
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

: President Harding was asked yes-
terday to grant officers and en-
ployes OF the Federal Civil Service
in this city the right 10 express their
opinion regarding the daylight saw
ing plan now In effect In most OF the
government departments.
The proposed plan. as outlined by
the fve committeeman OF Federal
Employees Union. No. 2. who called
at the white House. would be car
ried out by the circulation Of pc
tition through the departments and
offices. thus ''asceytaining the wish
es OF the class most directly AFFECT
ed. and. incidentally. much the
larger class affected in the COM
munity."
The committeeman, George A.
Warren. chairman; Frank NJ Barnes.
Miss Inez Cook. Mrs. Mary c Banks
and DIR. George A. Hill, point out
that the plan has been tried out
In the bureaus and offices Of the
Interior Department, without inter
ruption-to public business.
THE fact is not overlooked that
others beside the officers and EN-
ployes of the Federal government
sre affected by the daylight saw
ing in Washington. but IL is our
understanding that at the time Of
the adoption OF the plan IL was be-
iieved TO be favored by the majority
OF the people OF Washington. not
excepting the Federal employees, and
adopted in the further belief that
the business life Of the city, public
utilities. amusement places would
conform to the change" a etter
presented to the President states
The facts were laid before Secre-
tary Christian. who informed the
committeeman that he would imme-
Siately turn the data over tn the
Chief Executive for consideration
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
What's Going
On Today

ricnic-TakOma PARK Sunday School Res.
rrvoir Park. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest.
Treating. Interior Department building eve
ninc.
Sorial-Business women's Council. Church
Of the Covenant. evening
Bible Clhss-Condncted hr Mrs. Seaen r
Spencer Church of tate Covenant 80 D. m
Neetlng-Writcrs' League. Pubic Library
y m
Nceting-American Legion department pI.
ecutive committee. Ha3 New York avenue
northwest. y. m.
Lecture-Dean FaCin On Present Day
Literature Research University. 7.3Q r. m
Address,. II. Warrington, manager
Warrington Motor Company. Automotirp
School. Y. ". {. A. p. m.
Cnncert-Children's Choir. Mt. Vernon "
T.. Church Sorth. at the church. Sis o. N
Nee'ing-Federal City Lodge ,of odd Eel.
lows and Third Degree. l. q. o. =. Hall.
f:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Georgetown Students
ArriUe at Vera Cruz

Thirty-six students Of the George
town School Of Foreign Service
reached Vera Cruz from Havana yes
terday, according to a telegraphic
message received from DR.. Roy S.
MacElwee. who. is in. charge of the
delegation.
The Georgetown students were re-
cefyed by city officials sand will re-
main as guests in Vera Cruz ror e
day or two before leaving for Mex
leo CITY. There they viii be received
by IN. faculty of the University or
Mexico, where they will take a sum-
mer course OF six weeks
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
d. c. Man Appointed
To Pittsburgh Tech

william r. Lange, of 1ll6 Girard
street. has been appointed assistant
in business and personnel research
at Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Pittsburgh. He will begin his new
work tomorrow and will be at
tached to the division of co-opera-
tive research.
Lange Is a graduate of McKfn-
ley Manual Training School. For
several years he was employed as a
chemist in the United States Bureau
of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Rockefeller Heirs
Get Entire Estate

NEW YORK, June 29.-The will Of
William Rockefeller. brother Of John
D. Rockefeller. who died Saturday.
divides his estate. estimated at be-
tween 100000, 900 ana 5000. .oOq Ooo
equally among his four children.
The will, which was fled for pro-
bate here today. does not reveal the
size of the estate, but says 1t "is over
$4,000 in real and over s100.0 900 In
personal property" There were no
charitable bequests.
The children who receive the for
tune are William @. and Percy A.
Rockefeller. both OF Greenwich, Conn.
and the two daughters. Geraldine
Rockefeller Dodge. of Madison, N. J.,
and Emma Rockefeller McAlpin, of
Morris Plains, N. J.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Carmen Have Picnic.

Six thousand eXcursionists attended
an outing given. yesterday at Chesa-
peake Beach by Local No. $50 of the
Amafeamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees OF
America. composed OF all Washington
street car employees. Five hundred
tokens were awarded as prizes TO
winners of fifteen sthletic events.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Accused of Stealing Clothes.

Accused OF stealing clothes worth
$50 from her employer. Lille Carter.
colored. % years old. house servant
at 1902 Delafield street northwest, was
arrested and lodged in the House OF
Detention by Headquarters Detectives
Lynn and Cox yesterday. Barnett
Shapiro. the employer. identified the
recovered goods. police said.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
PLANTO ADJOURN
HOUSE THIS WEEK

: Final arrangements were made yes
terday for adjournment of the House
ss soon as the third deficiency appro-
priation bill can be cleaned up. which
probably will be today or tomorrow.
4 Action 10 this end was taken on a
concurrent resolution introduced by
Republican leader Mondeli
The deficiency bill is now before
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

nection with the University Of Viz
ginias summer school,
Lectures are being given this week
by DR.. John H Latane. dean OF Johns
Hopkins University; President Edwin
A. Alderman. Of the University o.
Virginia: NJ P.i Shawixey. former
superintendent Of West Virginia. and
Miss Mabel Carney. Of Teachers' coI.
iese. Columbia University.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
STATE SCHOOLMEN
HOLD CONFERENCE

s CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. June
2s.-Diyision school superintendents
from various sections OF the state
are here to attend the annual super
intendents' conference. held in con-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS expressing pain or ioa
DEPRESSION from its normal condition happiness
sharp prolonged rated Rslessness
the whole body etu In these ways baby You there is
something Most mothers stomach bowels that
do not naturally the baby suen the doctor
the first thought but ready
"a safe remedy such as Hechers Castoia.
the good will OF the family physician any other
medicine because OF its hamessness the
And remember this: Caa
all for member of the family What dangerous
when a babe
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

the Senate and. is expected 10 be re-
ported back TO the House BY tomor-
row at least
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

The word .'canoe' ID from West Indian |
name, ''csnsoa," found In use by Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

White oxf-rd collar
attached shirts, con-
sidered without doubt
the leading shirt value
of Washington. Priced
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

Sport oxfords Of
smoked elk with tan
leather trim m ings
rub b er soled and
heeled. Suitable for
1e'f and for street
wear.