davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
Ills Eye St. n. W.

THOMAS DowL1Ee q CO., AUcTIoNEERs
Ills Eye St. n. W.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
household goods for storage charges.
Notice is hereby riven that on sstur.
day, July %. 1922 az 10 O'Clock a. m. there
will he sold at public auction in front OF
the United States Storage Company's ware
house. 4lS420 10th st. NV. Washington.
ID. C.. 10 enforce liens for storage charges,
etc, due and unpaid. all goods. furniture
pianos. china. glassware. books, pictures
refrigerators beds bureaus. boxes and con
tents, trunks and contents household and
personal effects on storage with the United
States Storage Co, in the names OF Aaron
Johnson. Mrs. c. NJ. Kelly. Miss Agnes
MawSon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. schroen, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. J. Whitney. NJ. L. Young. UNITED
tary.
jy io.I7.24 1ss
THOMAS BOWLING q CO, AucTIoNEERs
lll5 Eye st. n. W.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
household goods for storage charges
Notice is hereby given that on sstur-
there viii be sold at public auction IN
front Of the United States Storage Com.
pany's warehouse, lls-l20 10th az. NV.
Washington, d. C.. to enforce Hens for
storage charges, etc, due and unpaid. all
goods, furniture, pianos, china. glassware.
books, pictures, refrigera tors, beds, bureaus,
boxes and contents, trunks and contents
household and personal effects on storage
with the United States Storage Co., IN
the names Of W. z. Alexander, s. d. Barr
dental chair and equipment). James T.
Boarman. VIM. Fl. Brown. II. G. Cunning
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. English. UNIT
ED STATES STORAGE CO., V. W. Mott.
Secretary.
~ 10.17.24 1877
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
erterminated BY experts, guarantee resultk
NATIONAL ExTERMINAToR 90.
SOC 9th 81. NV. Franklin 27ee.
1fs
BODY MASSAGE.
French-Am. Massage Psriors. clhrendcn tss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-17
CLAIRVOYANTS

Licensed By the
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBII-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02
Leschc

The regular monthly mee.ing OF
Leechp VIII be held Monday even
ing. Novem oer 6tb. as G:l5 y. NJ,
At the hone OF Mrs Phanor Brea-
zeale, who will serve as hostess in
lieu of her daughter. Miss Marie.
who was scheduled for this role.
but is still visiting her sister in
the north.
The program promises to be
unusually interesting with Mrs.
Weiss as leader, assisted by
Misses Hughes and Bryan. Mines.
Goode, Browne and Hughes who
will interpret modern drama in
Echoes Of the War: Tie
Sun; Hero y orship and Tie
Evening Stars.
According to the constitution
the meetings Gre restricted to
WHO arc hereby re
gucsted to notify the Hostess
Nhelhr or not they vii! hc nrss-
sns, Monday evening at 6:l5.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02
The 500 Club

Fall roses, than which there are
none more beautiful, were used
for decoration when Miss Suzette
Inter entertained her club and a
number of guests most delight
fully Thursday afternoon
Mrs. L'herisson won first prize.
handsome bronze book ends; Mrs.
Hicks, second. aSanitas luncheon
set, and Mrs. PulIin. the bccby, a
unique trump marker.
Corgaalad chicken, q tutti frut;i
salad with whipped cream, potato
chips, olives, sa'ines, tea, ani
stuffed dates were daintiEy served
to members and guests, Mines. II.
and E. Kafia, CaHery, Hicks.
Levy, Fl. Hughes, Misses. J.
Prudhomme ard N. Hill.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE OR RENT - Modern
dwelling 10 course of construction
within 300 feet of entrance to Normal
School. Living room, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen, bath, sleeping
porch, electric lights, screened Ready
IN 80 days. Terms of sale to suit pur-
chaser. Apply to a. e. EWING.
10 rs, 4t.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

0D00a0000000Ak1
A complete line of the reliable
Charter Oak, coal and wood heat.
ers at attractive prices, ats. & H.
kaffie Dept. Store.
DIR. and Mrs. l. Katie and Mss
Zimmerman motored to Mansura
Sunday for the day, bringing back
Miss Pearl Katie who had been
spending the past few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Seiss.
Miss Ette Levy reached home
Sunday from San Francisco where
she has been with relatives and
friends for the past few months.
much benefited by her lorg stay
in that saIubrious climate.
The largest line of blankets eve:
shown in this city, at Attractive
prices, ats. &. H. Kaffie Dept.
Store.
Messrs. and Mm,s. Norris,
Pullln, Harold Katie, $. Fred |
man of Natchez, were among the
number who ,notored to Sbreye-
port during the week to enjoy the !
FAIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Roy and
sons. Mrs. d. Breazea!e and
laughter, Louise. Miss Cynthia
Walker and Mr.. Archie Brcazeale
notored 10 Shreveport Weil,es
lay, returning the next morning.
A full display of millinery, show ing
n Trimmed and Pattern Hats. DE-
|LIEUX'S.
MIR. aud Mrs James Chambers
It Alexandria r1otored W Mon
az for a little visit TO DR.. and
irs. GALLON, !adencd with beau 4
lful flowers, r,mainirg over until
tier the 1st to decorate the
raves of their beloved ones.
just received a complete line of
'eriection and Nesco Oil Heaters
prices to suit your pocketbook,
IS. & II. Kaffie Dept. Store. 3
Messrs. and Mines. Himel, Hol-
nd, NJ. Hyams, P. Prudhomme, :
/. DeBlieux, II. Hughes, Browne,
j. Fredricks. Pratt. Miss Dram
net n. POLICEMAN, Lise and Adele
rudhomme, B. and E. Williams.
. ,Lawton, Josie d. Aaron, NJ.
nnningham, Barnes, Rachal, De-
ieux. Messrs. Ortmeyer. $.
evy. Hart, e. DeBlieux, W.
ayne, Cook. j. H. Williams, I
laffer, V. Prudhomme, S. Cha Y
+, ". freeman, r. W. Boyd :
On. Winstesd, e. B. McCIung. r
H. and X. B. Williams, C.i
aggio, G. W. Williams were
hong the many who went up to I
'reveport for the Fair, on the
,eciaI. Wednesday. 9
Right on time to the dot came
e first frost of the season
actly sixty days after the
st August fog. It happened
at Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Roy set
rth on a journey on August
tn early in the morning, and in
wing through heavy fog,
lde memorandum of the date to
if old Volaire's nature knowl-
ye always proved correct, and
re thoroughly convinced on 4
tober 10th when they recalled
It there were 81 days in one of
intervening months and the
edule came through all right. 4
> editor appreciates being told
the veriication of one of our
est Traditions as a matter of
ord.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

DE VoE's FORECAST Nov
ember 2, pleasant; 3, storm owe
South Atlantic States will NOV
up the coast; As, heavy rains il
South, blizzard over northern
States; 6, cold wave; rs, cold; 8
pleasant.
Mr.. E, U. Payne was bust
ness visitor to New Orleans las,
week.
See our dresses, beautiful line.-
DEBLIEUX'S.
Mr.. NJ. Jensen has returned
from business trip to New Or
leans.
Mrs. Pnanor BreazeaIa and
daughters spent Saturday at the
Fair.
This is the season for Sweaters; a
new line just received at--LIEBER'
Mrs. W. U. BreazeaIe and
daughter went to bermuda to
spend the week end at home.
Mr.. L. B. Baynard, Jr., of
Alexandria was among the visi-
tors during the week.
Stovepipe, campers and stove
boards. all sizes and prices, at
S. s H. Kaffie Dept. Store.
Judge T. +. Porter Of Lake
Charles motored up Saturday to
spend the week end with his
parents.
New arrivals in coats and dresses
DEBLlEUX'S
Mrs. Joseph Caspari left for !
New Orleans Tuesday night where
she will spend the next week or
two.
Frocks for the younger set. Silk and
wool, unusually distinctive for girls Of
all ages and sizes, at-LlEBER' S.
MIR. and Mrs. Nj. CocklielG and
little daughter motored in from
their Red River plantation home
during the week.
Agents for Paul Jones Middies
and Selby Shoes.-S. & Fl. Kaffie
Dept. Store. .
Mr.. q. &. Sompayrac and
daughters of Clarence motored in
Wednesday for few hours visit {
to MIR. and Mrs. b. B. Breazeale. !
Our line of Ready-to-Wear is COM
plete.- DEBLIEUX'S. /
!. Mrs: RsmSin left fer her bone
in Mansfield Tuesday with her Il
mother, Mrs. Fontenot, and uncle, S
Mr.. j. E. Sers, who will make >
their home with her tor the future \
Well-tailored styles in suits. button. q
braid or fur trimmed at-LIEBER'S. :
Mr.. Pierce Pierson of Nev Or :
leans paid one of his periodical
visits to his old home last week, E
when he spent several days with c
MS mother. Mrs. A. H. Piarsol. Ii
aEverything that's new in coats and d
wraps, new fabrics, new lines. new II
Fancies in establishment tat-LIEBER'SI 2
Mrs. Il. G. Howell of Arizona :
arrived yesterday for little visit :.
10 the editor and daughter and is :,
being cordially greeted by old =
friends. She will be recalled as ;"
Minnie, eldest daughter of Col. :,
I. D. Boyd, president of L s. u, =. :,
Ind his charming wife, who dur. - "
ny the years they lived here ~ ~,
While her father was president of =,
be Normal, was popular with ol
'verybody. re
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

STRAIGHT SALARY: S35 90 per
week and expenses to man or woman
with rig to introduce. Eureka Egg
Producer: Eureka Mfg. Co., East St.
Louis, Ill.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

Saturday. November 4th
Ann Forest ard David Powell in
LOVES BOOMERANG'' and
Lloyd Hamilton in THE VA
GRANT"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02
FRIDAY. Nuyemher 3rd

Lewis Stone, Jane Novak, Robert
Gordan and Wallace Berry, il
THE ROSARY" and Harold
Lloyd single reel comedy THAT'S
HIM."
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02
AmuSll Theatre
For Week Beginning
TO-DAY
TO-DAY

Gabrielle D'Annunzio's "CAi;I
RIA" with a selected cast inciud
ing the Giaut A:aciste and Urbins
Movie Chats. Regular admission
price.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements

FOR RENT-A large we'll furnished
room with all modern conveniences,
suitable for one or two gentlemen.
Phone 233.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

Sunday, November 9Th
Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, Helen
Ferguson and Theodore Roberts
ir William DeMiI!e's MISS
LULU REIT." Pa,he News and
comedy BONE DRY"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-One typewriter. will
sell cheap or trade for milk cow.-A.
A. FRIEDRICH.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

Wednesday, November Ssh
NaZimova in 'MADANiI PEA
COCK" and Patbe News.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

Tuesday, November 7th
Charles Ray in THE BARN
STORMERS" and ''CAPTAIN
KIDD" No. 3.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

Monday, November 9th
Alice Lake in THE GOLDEN
GIFT" and THE ADVENTURES
OF IAKZAN" No. II.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-11-02

Coming. Thursday, New. 9Th
"BRINGING UP FATHER, on
his vacation a musical comedy
with cast Of 80 people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM! !

Il am cighty-three years old and
doctOred for rheumatism ever since |
came out OF the army. over
20 years ago. Like many
others. | spent money freely for so
called cures and j have read about
Uric Acid until l could almost taste
Il. / could not sleep nights or walk
without pain; my hands were so sore
and S;in | could not hold a pen. But
now | am again in active business and
can walk with ease or write all day
with comfort. Friends are surprised
at the change" You might Just as
we'll attempt TO put out fire with
oil as try TO get rid Of your rheuma-
tism. ncuritis and like complaints
Ivy taking treatment supposed TO drive
Uric Acid out OF your blood and body.
II took Mr.. Ashclman fifty years 10
find out tho truth. lie learned how To
get rid OF the true cause Of his rheu-
matism. other disorders, and recover
his strength from The Inner Mys-
teries." now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over
twenty years 10 the scientific study
uf tins trouble. II any reader OF
Every Evening wishes The Inner
Mysteries of rheumatism" containing
facts overlooked 10y doctors and
scientists for centuries past. simply
sr-d post card or letter to H. l.
: Clearwater. No. 74S-C street. Halo
well. Maine. Send now. lest YOU for
get. II not a sufferer. cut out this
notice and hama this good news and
opportunity 10 some afflicted friend
All who send will receive Il by return
mail without any charge whatever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

ceive n picture or a piece OF statuary
contributed by an artist member. Art
list members have been broached ne
those of first rank and have promised
To contribute one work each year for
three years. They also have the priv
ilegc of showing a limited number of
other works. Doubtless their donations
will constitute the permanent exhi-
bltion in the largest OF the galleries.
The ether rooms will be given over to
onc-man shows and special exhibit
tlons ''of various classes" one of the
fundamental ideas OF the Association
of Painters. Sculptors and Laymcn
(for so the new organization is en-
tltled) is TO call the attention e tho
public 10 the work of artists of ability,
whose work may not he well known.
Although January ] has been the
date set for the opening Of the new
galleries. II does not appear that they
will be ready until March /.
Grand Central Station is the hub &
New York. and New York Is the artis.
tic as well rs the commercial hub o
the country. Even Philadelphia artists
hold their one-man shows there. Fol
example. Arthur B. Carries is at prcscn
exhibiting at the Montross Gallerie
and Charles Morris Young at the Ack
hon is shortly TO show his work a
the Macbeth Galleries.
Certainly Mr.. Clark could not hav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

course. will make its pilgrimage here
as to less accessible galleries.
II would seem that the Association
of Painters. Sculptors and Laymcn
will be something OF a continuously
functionlng academy, and TO Judge
from the artist members, buiwark
against so-callcd modern art" from
the conservative point of view. at best
misguided. undlsciplincd. impertinent
or cgolstlc. and often dishonest. de-
generate and even insane. II is also
an attempt To meet the greatest need
e many talented artists--thc need OF
sales and recognition. Even men and
women OF established reputation often
hear of no buyer for their work. even
though they exhibit in the important
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
PROGRESSIVE MOVE
TOWARD REAL ART
Great Gallery in Grand Central
Station Planned for Showing
Work Of "Real Artists"

Not only 10 artists but to those who
have great breadth OF vision or Art In
all its phases. comes as splendid
ovation, the formath-n OF The Asso-
cl,tion of Painters. Sculptors ana
laymcn.
The fur,herance OF Art has been too
long hampered by unfair practices of
Surlcs of selection In Art Societies ana
galleries: by the cringlng methods OF
art dealers; by the dominance OF the
art-ignorant wealthy.
with the formation and develop
ment OF this big Art idea there seems
a possible ray OF hope OF at last stimu-
lsting and developing an American
AT.
This much needed step In the Art
World r. ably depicted 10y Edith Powell
in the sunday. Dec. 3rd. issue OF the
Public LEDGER
Tho already Incorporated plan to
q nNcrt the top floor OF the Grand
central station IN New York into a
glgsntic art gallery brings up anew
tn problems 81 the artists in need of
a market for his work.
but first of all. the plan. It's magni-
tudp and influential hackers. The orig
lnitnr of the scheme is Walter l..
Cllrk. OF New York. formerly Of Phila-
dr'phia. whp during the war was a
de.'tr.a-ycar patriot IN Washington
working under Stettinius. And FOR the
l,si nine months Mr.. clark. with the
hpin of Frank W. purdy. who aas done
so much for young sculptors the last
Tow Ncaus. has been working out the
lie1. until now the p floor OF the
great terminus on Forty second street
hts been rented FOR ten years and IN,
railroad company is spending s5O.OOI
en- interior alterations There will bs
n'treu galleries with floor area oi
$4,000 feet and wall space for picture,
amounting o. 1900 feet. Tho purpos,
of thc orsanizat.on is to bring livin2
a.t.sIs "rg mvrit" 10 the attention Of
Oh. nuhl.c ana - scll their work. ;
nominal comm ssion 20 bc deducted OF
,.b % side.
Tho enterprise Is u he run solel,
for tho benefit 81 the artist. IL Is I,
o.. managed hy laymen with an advis
'tN board consisting of John :. Sar
Erui in painting and Daniel Chester
lfrn,h IN q uiptu.". names lcnd.1s
'nnrWuus prestige. - far We under
sand SIXTY LNmrn interested iu az
h'.f promised 90 contribute 5000
I.Ir tor three years. after which time
fhought. The scheme VIII run a.
tr rcturn after Its have beer
= Vn for tho order iu which choice.
are 20 nc made. each layman is 20 re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

selected moro centralized emporium
with people coming and going in all
directions at all times and to places
and ports. far and near. Grand Cen
tral Station is a sort OF Rome. 10 which
all roads lead and from which all roads
radlate. 1t is not hard To imagine
travellers between trains or while stop
ping at a nearby hotel taking the ele-
Tator to the skylight floor 10 visit what
they feel Is an exhibition of outstand-
ing merit. authoritively censored-the
bylaws. by the way, are to provide for
the ury. Who can say what the in
fluence of such an exhibition may he
and 10 what distances its message may
be carried? And the public interested
In nalnling and eculnture-lt. too. OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
HUNTING WITH THE ESKIMO.

Under the auspices OF the Society
Of Natural History OF Delaware. Mr..
Harry Whitney is TO give an illustra-
ted lecture at Trinity Parish House.
on Monday evening. December II. on
Hunting Zig Game with the Eskimo
In the Far North. As n spcrtsman-
naturalist. Mr. whitney has made q
number of trlrs into the Arctic reg
Ions. twice with Peary, and he has a
iirst-hand acquaintance with the ami
mails OF the Arctic waters. OF the ice
floee. and of the barren lands OF the
north. His home near kennett Square
IN filled with trophies Of these trips,
sllne and heada OF polar bears. of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

shows throughout the country and
though this or that well-known dealer
handles their work Artists that are
not generally known. no matter how
excellent their work. usually md II
most difficult 10 get n hearing from
dealers. Dealers perforcc select what
they think will sell.
The value of the new galleries rs n
sales center will largely depend on
those in charge. And here again the
outlook is promising. for two OF the
best known art statesmen OF the coun-
trv have been appointed: Frank w
Purdy. already mentioned. In sculpture
and Irwin s. Barrie. OF Chicago. IN
painting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
To Move school Hoard. omee..

The executive Offices of the Board
OF Education will be moved from ths
High School building 70 the new quar-
ters on the third floor OF the Public
Building, adjoining tho Offices % tns
board, prior % January ]. Arrange
menie fcr the change have been COM
ploted. An additional 1900 square feet
of flooring has ben secured, through
the release Of the harbor board rooms.
and large room used for board meet.
inRs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

musk oxen. q walrus and seal, the
spiral horns Of the narwhal. the handi-
craft ~ his companions. tho Eekimos.
Mr.. whitney also secured a wonder
ful series OF photographs OF Arctic
scenes. and Of the inhabitants. human
and otherwise. of these regions. his
lecture will be illustrated with Ian
tern-dldor from these unusual photo
graphs.
As with all the meetings and lee
lures of the Society OF Natural History
throughout tho thirty years of 80
cUetonce. the meeting II a public one
with no charge for admission.
-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

Lamp Shades and Candlosfickr NJ r
Ycrkers. 419 shiplcy street ADV.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
"Forbearng another orgipng another
1atnu.R
The SOUer
Should Reap
.HE author Of "I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" died with

THE author Of "I'm Forever
Blowing Bubbles" died with
i out a penny. This song made
its author famous for the moment.
1t certainly gave great pleasure to
millions.
That such man died IN
poverty is in painful contrast with
the case Of so many multi-million-
aires who have accumulated their
fortunes at the expense of the
multitude and coined out Of their
tears and anguish.
Alexander Graham Bells recent
death calls attention to the fact
that he was one Of the few men
who received a reward for a great
invention. Usually the money
from these great inventions has
been made by others, who CONNER
cialized them, who seized upon
them and by adroit manipulation
succeeded in taxing the public for
the benefit which surely the ex-
ploiter never conferred.
The same is true Of the railroads.
Those who made money out Of the
railroads rarely built any, rarely
took any risk. Let us remember
always, when listening to those
who defend the private operation
Of railroads on the ground that
private capital took the risk in
building them, that the claim is
largely false.
Public money built most Of our
railroads; public money took the
adventure, and private capital did
not 60 into it until the adventure
ceased to be an adventure, until
the risk had passed away and the
cream was ready to be SKINNED.
There was probably enough pub
Lie money or its equivalent put
into our railroads, if we include
the land grants, to build twice as
many miles Of road as we now
have in this country.
Under our present social and
economic and political system it is
rarely the benefactor, whether the
individual or the public, who reaps
the reward-it is the exploiter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Not Bankrupt Yet

NENAToR BoRAH offers the
losses due to the rail and coal
~ strikes as reasons why the ma
ton should default to the veter-
ans.
The statesman from Idaho is not
at his best in this position.
The nation is responsible for
those strike losses because it has
farmed out to private interests the
mining of coal and the hauling Of
goods and persons on terms which
make strikes inevitable.
1t could avert strike losses and
many other losses by taking the
mines and railroads over.
A very small part Of private
ownership's overcharees for coal
and transport would pay the vet
erans' bonus without any burden
upon the people at large.
To argue against payment to
the soldiers Of their Just due be-
cause the nation is temporarily
and relatively poor is to sanction
moral bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Hou to Keep Money

hard for a man to keep what he
has.
The art Of getting other peo-
pies money has been developed
to a very high point, by para,
sites and governments an well ns
by rogues.
Always, in the investment Of
your money. when q man says
Now or Never" tell him
Never"
Once in q while, you may iose
a golden opportunity by waiting
till tomorrow, but in long run
YOU win have more money and
fewer regrets.
When you are minding your
own affairs and playing your,
own game, be az quick AZ you
can; but when you are parting
with money or property. 30 slow.
You may easily lose In q
minute the savings Of . whole
year. Never buy. give, lend nor,
invest under pressure,
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

SSTSVERY man who has any
II money should make an
unalterable rule never to spend,
lend nor invest under PRESSURE"
Is the\ sound advice given ny
Herbert N. Casson, In Forbes
Magazine.
There are so many rogucs.
relatives and beggars In the
world, that a man with money
must consider himself a fort.
He must not allow himself to
be taken by assault.
He must always be on guard.
He must protect himself from
the money.wanters-the para.
sites who live by persuadlng
other people out Of their money.
Always, when you are asked
for money. postpone your answer
until the next day--there is q
rule that would have saved YOU
many . loss.
There are 10 many persuasive
people In the world, that It i'