davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cunard- Lines
pi Gicrgio Fruit Corporation

% Broadway \, y. Big Gn $500
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Houston & Co., R. P.
Imperial Navigation Compapv

- ~ D'aFer s. y. y. Broad 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
AMERICAN Hawaiian 5. ) &C. g ,
.n.,;eaa Ship & Commerce Corp
Atlantic Fruit TO-
..,.,;, Tr.,soort Line q. M. NJ

Bsttcry PIN y " N0'''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
S. O. Stray Steamship Corp.

II Moore st, n. y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
i'f' t. Lines Gu. S.S.B.)
International Frcighting Corporation

n. n.y. a Waitchau St. Big G,n 1s9n
faiIa'' Lafayette Bldg Lombard ss39
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Norwegian American Line

Norwcgjan-Amer. Line AZ 'cy, Inc.
Bridge ST., \. \. Big g 300
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Il Moore st., n. Y B's tn 5g81.
p |'J L.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Red D Line

Bliss, Dallett & Co, Gen. Mgrs.
- Wall ST., n. Y. Hanover l0072
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Page & Jones

Mobile, Ala.
" L. licdgor-Ienbs Co., Inc. Agts.
- Beaver St, \. \. Broad 3oo5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Commorciai Steamship Lines.
> BWay. M. Bowling G'n 2Ss5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

9'e 0rtiandt ST.. NY. Rector 2,l,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Export Steamship Corporation
French Line

Oom9agnie Generate Trans antique
l9 State ST. Y. B'gGu 1900
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
addresses and Telephone Numbers
adriraI Line

!, stxte st.. Ny. B'n G'a 9SS' {
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
General Navigation Co.
Haniss, Maeill & Co. Inc

: 10 Hanover So \. Y. B's G'n 4s9
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Dollar Line
Ellermans Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.

Il Moore St. n. Y. B'gGa 6511
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
-" We Sell and Recommend the Toilet
Toilet Articles Priced Lou

Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream.
tubes. .10c, 2lc, 42c
Dame Nature Face Powder. .29c, 45c
Meritol Hair Tonic .'.. soc, $1.00
Miners Minstrel Black, zoe, s5c, 6oc, $1.oO
Golden Clint Shampoo. o............ .2lc
Miners theatrical Face Powder 35c, soc
Miners theatrical Grease Paint. -. .35c
Nadine Face Powder r.............. .3Sc
Noonan's Lemon Cream Soap. .25c
Palmolive Soap. &c; Aoz., S9c
Penslar's After Shaving Lotion. .35c, Csc
Duchesne Almond Cucumber Cream. .59c
Elcaya Cold Cream. n............5 soc
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SWANSON soon
TO WE'D AGAIN,
FRIENDS Think
Virginia Senator will Not Deny
He Plans to Lead Sister
in-laW to Church Altar
NOW HIS GUEST AT HOME
Bride-to-Be One Of Celebrated
Old Dominion Beauties in
the Days Of Her Youth

Social circles in Washington are
agog over rumors that Senator
Claude A. Swanson, senior Senator
from Virginia, is soon to marry
the sister of his former wife, Mrs.
Cunningham Hall.
Efforts last night to have the
rumors verified met with no sue
cess, although neither the Senator
nor Mrs. Hall would deny their
authenticity. IF there are any
announcements to make. they will
be given out in due time" each of
the principals said.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Mrs. Hall. well known to social
washington, is at present a visitor
at the Swanson home. 2136 r street
northwest.
Before their marriage. Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Swanson were known
prominently throughout Virginia as
the Lyons sisters. and We're con-
sidered two of the most beautiful
debutantes of Richmond. Both were
close friends of the famous Lang.
horne sisters, one of whom is now
Lady Astor, member of the Brit
ish Parliament.
Following her marriage TO Gun.
ningham Hall. of Richmond. Mrs.
Hall made her home in that city.
Upon the death OF her husband
nine years ago she toured Europe
and the Far East for several years.
Since her return she has been a
frequent visitor at the home of her
sister in this city.
DIED TWO YEARS AGO.
The death of Mrs. Swanson Oc
CURED two years ago last July after
q prolonged illness. Since that time,
il is declared. the friendship between
Senator Swanson and the sister OF
his former wife has caused much
comment looking to a possible mar
riage. Recently. il is said. both Mrs
Hall and the Senator have confided
IN friends that their engagement
will be announced shortly.
Mrs. Hall is considered as one OF
the most beautiful matrons in Wash
ington society. She is well liked for
her vivacious conversation and
charming hospitality.
SENATOR POPULAR.
Senator Swanson's popularity is
testified to by his lifelong record in
public office. Elected o7tne Fifty.
third Congress, he served as a rep
resentative through the Fifty-ninth
q He resigned at that time to make the
campaign for Governor .of Virginia
and was elected. In 1910 he was ap
pointed to fill the unexpired term Of
John W. Daniels in the Senate and
has been returned to his seat at each
election since then. He is popular
among his colleagues and is recog
niZed as one of the most fluent Dem
ocratic speakers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Full Probe of Jersey
Dry Officials Ordered

A Comprehensive Investigation OF
prohibition enforcement conditions
in New Jersey was ordered yester-
day by James +. Jones. acting fed
eraL prohibition director. following
the suspension of Samille Henri
Cone CCQJ. chief enforcement Of
ficer in that State. Cone was sus-
pended at his own request as the
result of charges made against him
by Senator Edge RD.
The New Jersey investigation will
be conducted by agents of the De.
partment of Justice and members
of the intelligence staff of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue. The in
puiry will include the office of
Charles l.. Brown, the Federal pro
hibition director in New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Lehlbach Bill Will Pass,
Saws Senator Sterling

Hearing on the Sterling-L Lehlbach
bill. for reclassifying government
employees under the Civil Service.
will be resumed next week by the
subcommittee of the Senate Com.
mittee on Reform in the Civil Serv-
ice. Senator Thomas Sterling. South
Dakota. announced yesterday.
Several amendments of a minor
character have been added to the
measure and these will be offered on
the floor of the Senate by Senator
Sterling when the bill is brought
up. he said.
Senator Sterling expressed the
opinion that the bill would become
law during this session of Con-
greSS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Policeman in Pursuit
Sideswipes Automobile

Pursuing speeding automobile
Oh his motorcycle early Yesterday.
motorcycle policeman a. =. Bohrer,
of the Sub-T Station. sideswipcd the
lrft rear wheel of the automobile
when the driver. Many Pierson. col
orcd. made u sharp left hand turn
At Thirty-s"vcnth and X streets
northwest without giving the warn
ing hand signal. PiersOn gave per-
sonal bond for mis- appearance in
court this morning. No one was
injured.
Injuries to the left foot and ankle
were sustained by William Banning.
of the Dresden Apartments, Con-
necticut avenue and Kalorama road
northwest. when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Russell l..
Gilbert. 1864 Fourteenth street road
northwest at Fourteenth and +
streets yesterday afternoon. He re
fused hospital treatment. returning
to his home.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Home Remedies at Decided Savings

60c Formamint (the Germ-killing
Throat Tabiet) .......4 .49c
Ovoferrin ................. .S9c
Pluto Water. lie. 33c
Papes Cold Compound. d............... 29c
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -. sec
Scott's Emulsion. ........... .45e. ssc
Sal Hepatica. .23c, l5c, 69c
Seidlitz Powders, los. 0s..........19 19c
Vick's Vapo- Rub. ........2 .29c, Sc, $1.l5
Kepler's Malt. plain. .s5c, $1.40
kepler's Malt and Cod Liver Oil,
ssc, sl.4o
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil. ........ .7sc
Hypo-Cod. od...... .s1.00; 5 for $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
At Peoples You'N II Find
Appropriate Gifts for Every One
Things to Glue Her
This Christmas

1850 Sso SOSsssSSC
Garden Court Extract. f.. $500
Melba Toilet Set No. IL. $3.50
Melba Manicure Sets No. II,
s1.25
L'Origan Extract, 4.oz. Crys-
tai bottle ..~..........$13.50
Azurea Floramye Extract. $50
Djer.Kiss Extract, small. .Sl.65
Hudnut Violet Sec Toilet
Water ..........:,....Sl.0o
Three Flowers Set Toilet
Water and Face Powder $3.50
Three Flowers Set Vanity
Box. Toilet Water and Face
Powder .S4.00
Rose of Omar Set Toilet
Water Perfume and Tale $500
Ingersoll Wrist Watch (Radio-
lite) ................ 1851
Ingersoll Midget Watch. .$2.65
Ladies' Sealpackerchief 10c, 25c
waterman's Fountain Pens, $3.50
and up.
Star Electric Vibrators. . $500
Star Electric Violet Rays. .$12.50
Star Electric Heaters. :. .$3.75
Eversharp Pencils. :. soc $500
Wahl Fountain Pens,
$500 to $1,000
Park and Tilford Candy 81 Loo
Whitman's Sampler. Sl.5O
Whisk Brooms. fancy celluloid
handles Csc
De Nilbiss Perfumizers, CSC and up
Ladies White Dressing
SO"DS .Jyc
Pyralin Ivory Soap Boxes. .49c
Many other items are on dis
play in our stores and windows.
We will be glad to help you
select a gift for her"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

sister told me If I would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
! would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle l felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found / could
not do my work until was stronger.
So | took the Vegetable Compound
again and now ] am the mother of a
19 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and | am sure could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although / am
young to be advising some one older. ="
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 318W. Lib
.rty St, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

NRS. CUNNINGHAM HAIL and Senator
M Claude SDanson of Virginia Their en-
gagement is expected to be announced shortly.
Mrs. Hall is the sister of Senator SUans0Rs
former Uife, lOh0 lied tIU0 years ago, and be-
fore her first marriage lCas Miss Lulie Lyons,
of Ashland and Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
De VIbiss
oerfumizers

For apply ing
y err N m e and
toilet water.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WORN OUTAFTER
She COOKED
J. A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. Il suffered for
syearwith hnervoustroubles andirreG-

|ularities before !
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
e table Com
pound. My back
|pained all the
time and / was
unfit for house.
work. | was worn
out if l cooked a
meal, and was un-
lable to do my
washing. My girl
friends and nv
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

come to see him. Get your Mother
and Dad to come with you and see
all the wonderful Toys that the.
Skipper has-toys that every real
boy and girl will want.
Now hero Is a little secret Just between us-THE
SKIPPER Is ONE OF SANTA CLAUS VERY
BEST FRIENDS. Be to come to Peoples
Drug Store No. Q, 7th and e streets. and tell the
Skipper what you want Santa Claus to bring you
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

toilet water.
A gift that will
please cher" !
Dc vilbiss PCT
funiizcr is not :
mere orpan"n
.ut . useful and
lrcessary sddi
ion to miladN :
lressing tab lie
VI Il n y graceful
models at pleas
ingly low prices
4re on display in
all of our stores
Come in and let
IS help you select
one for her
f'rices start at
9Sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
ADVISES VETS NOT ID TAKE
 CASH BONUS

Advance pledges from veterans of #S the World War not to accept a cash bonus unless they absolutely need X money to relieve immediate distress ss nave been called for by Robert G. 6 W odside, national commander of the
 veterans Of Foreign Wars of the C. Woodside's call for a volunteer sSommittee of Ten Thousand veterans sssto accept and spread the doctrine of E ssaccept1ng Adjusted Service Certificates sor Land and Home Aid instead of x cash, was issued here following a ssluneheon of the Veterans of Foreign \ commander with Senator McCumb Der, rSponSor Of the soldiers bonus bill in the Senate, Senator James Watson of e1nd1ana, member of the Finance Com
 Inlttee, and Congressman Roy Fitzger-
 ala, Ohio, Chairman of the veterans organization in the House.
 The Senators and Congressmen
 want to pass the bonus or Adjusted z zCompensation bill at this session. declared Woodside after visiting
 score of Senate and House leaders, eput they seem afraid that every vet eran would immediately demand his
 bonus in cash. This is far from true, and the " F. w. will organize a com Inlttee of Ten Thousand to prove to { sCongress that it is not the case. The Fordney-McCumber bill in cludes several provisions much more
 valuable to veterans than the cash
 bonus The Adjusted Service Certifi- ! surance policy with definite loan i
 value, are worth several times as l
 much to a veteran as the cash bonus. |
 The Land and Home Aid section of l
 fers him 40 per cent more than the 1
 cash section, if he applies the money l on buying city or country home. | We anticipate that 90 per cent. of 1 veterans would accept these options l those veterans in distress will choose l
 the cash option.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
CLOSING DATE
 FOR CONTEST IN HISTORY BY K. OF [,

Professors of history in the leading colleges and universities have under taken to stimulate interest in the na- Ional history contest for which the Knights of Columbus have offered K $7,500 in prizes, GaiIlard Hunt Chief -Archivtst of the U- s. State Depart ment and President of the board of Judges of the K. of c. contest an- nounces.
 The date for the closing of the con- fest has been definitely set for May 31st. Scores of monograp on the subjects specified by the K. "f C. history commission. ranging ever the entire field of American history from the discovery and the Colonial Char terS to- the Arms Conference, have aireaady been received at the head quarters of the Knights of Columbus history commission, 199 Massachu- 2 setts Avenue, Boston. The manu- Z scripts are deposited in a bank in Boston until such time they will be turned ever oyer to the judges, VITO, sor Frederick A Cleveland Of Boston University, Chief Archiv;st Fdmpnds { or Massachusetts and Frank l. Cobb. 5 well-known New York 1itor.
 From now until May efforts will be made to stimulate interes- in the competition among all history stu dents and the general public. The K of C. prizes range from $3,O0O to $500.
 "The prime objective of tho con test John H. Reddin of Dener, Su- preme Master of the K. of c. an- nounced in his. final call for manu- scripts for the competition, 'is to stimulate scientific study of Anert- can history. Towards this end cve.y college and school is being notified of the closing date and a special hl- reau has been opened at 1s9 Massa- chusetts Ave. Boston. to accomlno- date all inquiries from would be participants.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

STORRS.-Bates Syracuse and Providence colleges are now oppon- ents on the baseball schedule Of Connecticut Agricultural College, an- nOunced today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
GENESEO BUMPED BY ISLANDER HIG
ANNAwAN vIcToRs

The Annawan-Reynolds contest,
which blew the lid OF the tourna-
ment last night, ended in an easy
victory for the Annawan lads, 80
to Is. At no time were Annawan
fighters in danger OF being passed
Substitutions were made often by
the winners in the last part of the
game. The first half ended Is to s
in favor Of the victors and in the
last half the Reynolds boys had
great difficulty in even getting the
ball to their end Of the floor, let
alone trying for baskets. Bonynge
made the bulk of Reynolds points,
three field goals and two free
throws, and SchIueter. the center,
hit the ring for one basket and two
free throws. Boyd for Annawan
stood out in the contest for his
fast and heady floor work The An
nawan boys showed good form,
especially in short passes, that
worked the ball down the floor. To
Mason, the center, goes the credit
for the most points. He made five
field goals and four free throws,
and Marks and Everett helped swell
the count with four field goals
each. Marks was put in the game
in the last half and displayed some
snappy basket shooting. The line
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
ORION DEFEATED

The Savanna aggregation proved
far superior to the Orion squad and
the contest ended 90 to IT. The
outstanding point in Savanna's su-
periority was the fast passing form.
The quintet has the short pass
mastered in fine shape and played
rings around their opponents near
ly the entire contest. Klemm, cen
ter, and Mccall, right forward, for
Savanna, both possessed keen eyes
for the hoop. Mccall hit the ring
for six and Klemm succeeded in
counting up five. One of the weak
points in the team was the fouling
ability of Losey. the right guard.
He ended the game with six tech
meals and one personal marked
against him CasseI was injected
toward the latter part of the con-
test and showed good form. He
helped the score along with two
baskets. Orion was unable to break
the team work and passing of the
Savanna boys, which, as the con-
test progressed, left them further
in the rear. Swanson, with four
baskets and Erickson with two,
made the only field goals. Lind
gren counted five points on free
throws. The lineups:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
BADGERS BOAST
STRONG SQUAD
Formidable Track Men to Represent
Wisconsin I'm Illinois
Carnival.

Madison, Wis, March 3.-Wis-
consin will be represented at the
Illinois indoor track carnival,
March 4, by strong entries in ali
events. Veteran track men will
make up the Badger squad, which
expects to come through the meet
with a standing among the leaders.
Injury to Finkle, Wisconsin's
leading two-miler, who broke MS
leg at Notre Dame, handicaps the
four-mile relay team which was
counted on for win. In the other
three relays, the mile, two mile and
medley, the Badgers will have ex-
perienced entries.
Spetz, Johnson, Stolley and T
Wade make up the mile team. The
first three are all W men in the
dashes, while Wade is a newcomer
who is showing speed In the two
mile relay, Ramsay, Wade, Holl-
field and Willie make up the team
all OF them men with experience,
except Wade.
Spetz, Johnson, Ramsay and Wall
in the medley event are one of the
fastest combinations in the confer
ence. Each of the men has wan
his letter in the distance he rms
and each is regarded as a leader
among conference track athletes
Spetz and Johnson in the dasbes
Ramsay in the half-mile and Wall
in the mile are depended on nv
Coach Jones to place high in the
event.
Captain Knollin has been chosen
by Coach Jones to compete for in
div1dual all-round CHAMPIONSHIPS
honors. He Is entered in the *
yard dash, and the rs yard high and
low hurdles.
Dale Merrick, who won the con-
ference pole vault last year will
enter the event at Urbana, while
wal, who Won the mile race in the
1871 conference meet will again be
the entry In the 1 ZOO yard and 500
yard runs.
Besides Knollin in the hurdles.
the Badgers have StolIey and
Heveil both experienced men.
Plaften and Gibson in the high Jump
ara counted on for places with
Sundt and Capen expected to score
In the-hroad. jump
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
BRADLEYLOOKS
TO TRACK YEAR
Peoria School Sees Record Season
on Cinders for Its Repre-
sentatives.

Peoria, ILL.,. March 3.-Althougb
only three letter men are in school,
Brady Polytechnic is looking for
ward to what is expected to be the
most successful track season in the
| schools history. The influx of sew
eral of the states best prep school
cinder path athletes assure Coach
Hewitt of excellent material for
rounding out a strong team to rep
reent Bradley at the Illinois and
Drake relays this spring.
The hilItoppers will find their
greatest strength in the dashes,
with Hoswell, Manley, Correu and
Gross the most likely point win
ners. HosweI. while at Toluca
high last spring won first place in
the century at the Bradley inter
scholastic, outclassing field pick
ed from over 60 prep schools. His
time was 10 seconds. He took the
same honors at the Illinois univer-
sity prep meet and also at the Mil
Iikin meet Jack ManIey of Minonk
ran Hoswel1 a close race in all
three meets.
Coach Hewitt has a wealth of
jumpers. CoiISlt, SOI Id SeutI al
high star last year, is capable of
leaping % feet in the broad jump
while H. Ireland and Fredericks
have done over % feet Ireland is
expected to win points in the high
jump, having broken the l. l. A. G..
record at Jacksonville last year
when he cleared the bar at 5 feet
9is inches.
The relay team will be selected
from Allen, Ellsworth, Kansas prep
star, Manley, Skinner, Gross, Am
bright and Captain Babcock. Bah
cock. all-state fnllback in football,
was bothered with a bad ankle last
year but is now in good condition
In addition to the Drake relay
carnival, Bradley faces four dual
meets, competing with Illinois Wes-
leyan, Augustana, Eureka and ILL
nois college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
FAMOUS SCOTCH
GOLF TEACHER
AT ST. LOUIS

81 Louis. Mo-, March 3.-Sandy
Aucterlonie, Scotchborn golf pro-
fessional, has been engaged as in
structor at the Normandie golf club
here. He held the same position al
the Algonquin club here last year
Aucterlonie is considered one of
the best golfers in the world at
playing the mashie shot and is a
member of family of Scotch golf
ers who have been famous in Brit
ish sporting circles for years.
Before coming to America, Auc-
terlonie was professional at one of
the famous ST Andrew courses, his
fame being greater as an instruc-
tor than as championship player.
His skill is said to be so great and
his control so fine in making the
shot that he can shoot a ball
of a watch without harming the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
PORT BYRON WINS

Last but not least on last nights
program was the sheffield and Port
Byron game which ended, after the
hardest of fighting, 90 TO 25, with
Port Byron in the lead Port By
ron ended the first half four points
in the lead, Is to IL. Shortly after
the whistle blew for the second half
to begin, the Sheffield boys seemed
to awaken and played the Port By
ron five of its feet The game was
exciting all the way through and
up until the last few minutes of
play it looked as if the Sheffield
team had turned the tables for a
victory. The score was tied twice
during the last two sessions Estes
for Sheffield came through the first
time and tied the score at Is with
a field basket and repeated the act
with a field basket making the
score % to %. With only a few
minutes TO go the Port Byron loop
ers launched a terrific attack and
Earhart. the heavy center, hit the
loop for two field baskets. After
Estes scored another field goal, A.
Fritz. the highest individual scorer
in last nights games, rang up his
ninth basket. He had a keen eye
for the basket and with Earhart.
was responsible for the success OF
the team. Port Byron was weak at
the foul shooting end OF the game.
scoring only one free throw out of
10 chances. The lineups: