davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

IL or result in cure. It is now under stood by the foremost medical men thai certain forms of cancer are curable if properly treated in time Very often this treatment may be a simple surgical operation. In the United States as whole. so.0o0 people die each year from cancer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
PROHIBITION AGENTS SEIZE
 TWO sTuIs AT v.~,

Federal Agents Church and F.tzpa.- rick paid visit to Tantic Wednesday afternoon and at the place of Frank Carter seized two twenty gallon stills. which were in operation, 100 gallons Of mash. and two gallons of moonshine. Carter was placed under arrest and " II later appear before United States Com missioner Earl Mathewson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
National Cancer Week.

The week of November 12th this year is to be considered throughout the country as Cancer Week during which an attempt to educate the people to seek medical advance promptly in con ditions which may be the early symp- toms of cancer will be made.
 Prompt assistance in the early stag eS of the disease may result in checking
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
In Colonial Club pino.hl..

In the third evening of play in the Colonial clubs pinochle tournar ent. Pierson retained first place with a high score for the evening of 7.4s5, while Me Naught. with low score for the evening of 6,435, dropped from third into fourth place and Church rose from fourth to third position. The present standing follows: Pierson 22.soo. Waters 2i.s55. Church 2i.235. McNaught zI.1Ie. Lamb 2o,155, Willis 1s,ss5. Sherman Is.sso, Higgins 19f55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
CHARMS CITY.

o city Of the sunrise. once you knev. Gray druid bsrds that trod your forees
 street.
 Wild hero-kings. and saints with un-
 shod feet Who had the strength 10 pray. the faih Like .l.ass Of the moon your towers Az cisrsn dreamed them or that rocky
 seat
 ADo[e the w.nd-swept sea while eagles Their lonely wings s-aiast no0n-s vivid
 blue. Your wal,s are weathered now w.,i sur 4 broken beauty-and th.- rank -ra-.
 grows
 On The ne9uads ihat lie forgotten But how yonF ruined s9lendor bloom, In tsa5 Sad,!. far City. where the dreamer The dream fufl.ed That tskes no tsIl of tears. Thomas <. Jones Jr.. iu Boston Tran script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
POETRY

ON AN INTAGLIo HEAD OF MINERNs The cunning hand that carved this face X little helmeted Minerva The hand, 1 say. ere Phidias wrought, Had lost its subtle skill and feryor. Who was he2. was he glad or sad, Nhf, knew to carve in such fskhioni Perchapce he shaped this dainty head For some brown esrl that scorned hS
 passion.
 But he is dust we may not know His happy O. unhappy story. Nameless and dead these thousand years His wor2 outllyes him-theres hss
 glory
 Both man and jewel lay in earth VI Beneath lava-coveicd city, The thousand summers-csTne and went With neither haste nor hate nor pity The .ears wiped out the man but left The iewG fresh as any blossom, Til some Nisconii dug it uD-
 To rise and. fall on Mabefs bosomi 70 Roman brother. sec how Tinae
 Your =racious landix o-ss-h has guarded See how your loving. fatent art
 Has come. at last 10 be rewarded Who would not suffer slighis O. men And .,a1gs of hopeless passion also T" have his carvcn aglie-sicHe
 On sucn d bosom rise end fa.i e
 ThOinss Bailey Aldrieh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
Slate Roof For cisx BAru.

The city barn at the corner of Bath street and Chestnut street is to hive a new slate roof put on it aa the old roof has worn out shipment ot slate has arrived for the jeh. 44ss .-..s.--- -.- s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Man probably likes to go fishing be- cause his wife doesn't care to go along.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

a cold. Early treatment of a
 cold will spare
 you d a ys of
 suffering a II q
 d a n g er," he
 says. Doctors
 will tell ou that colds are very likely to develop 1 II | 0 serious and even fatal dis : eases if. they are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
"A Common Cold Deserves |,
 Your Prompt Attention"

TAKE FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
 "A common cold deserves your i'm mediate and serious attention" = So writes a we'll known physician, in pointing out the danger of neglecting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Elias Warrington. Elijah WorthlnstoE.
 trastus Warrington. Cad Worthipgtoo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
sman Burgiary in New London.

The Boothe-Potter Furniture com pany notified the New London police cn Wednesday morning that on Monday an entrance to their store had been gained through a rear window and one set of silverware and two Waterbury watches were missing. The intruders used the door of the building in making his es- cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

neg leCLed, Many doctorS pFescrl be I Father Johns Medicine because they know it has had over S7 years of Sue cess for colds and coughs. It builds new strength to throw off the cold and prevents it's development into
 more serious trouble. No drugs ali; pufe food
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
TAFIVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low walere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

There are stir as good fish in the sea as have ever been lied about
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
MExICANs PLEAD GUILTY.
Two Fined SIS and Other Seven $40
and Costs

Nine Mexicans living at Pauline and
charged with having stolen property
in their possession entered pleas of
guilty before Judge Paul Heinz in the
city court this morning. Two were
fined So and costs and the other seven
$40 and costs.
The property consisted of two cases
of eggs belonging to the Beatrice
Creamery company. The Santa Fe
railroad car in which they were being
shipped was broken open at Pauline
and a search by officers revealed the
two cases of eggs in a bunk car in
which the nine Mexicans lived. Paul
Edgar. assistant county attorney, said
the Pauline grocers sold the Mexicans
an average of thirty dozen eggs daily
during the Lenten season. and that
the day after the car was broken open
not an egg was sold in Pauline
The Mexicans gave their names as
Juan Lopez. Juan Acosta, Francisco
Sarajoza, Adislao Hernandez, Sipicano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
TO HELP MOTOR TOURISTS
Bureau VIII Be Started TO Furnish
Information.

Bureau VIII BE started 10 FuHnnSn
Information.
The committee on the securing of
adequate camp ground facilities in
Topeka for motor tourists. held a
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce at noon today.
Reports were received from chair
men of subcommittee appointed to
look after various phases of the
project.
G. c. SickIer. head of the commit
tee on tourist information service, rec
commended that the bureau which is
to be established. be located in the
office of the Chamber of Commerce.
SfckIer presented a budget provid-
ing for the purchase of strip maps,
maps, to be installed in the bureau,
and for long distance telephone calls
and postal cards on road conditions
He also included in his budget plans
for the supplying of Topeka traffic
policemen with street guides and con-
densed summaries of the traffic ordi-
nances of the city, and the erection
of billboards at each ENTRANCE to the
city advising the tourists OF the eX-
istence of the information bureau and
the various camp grounds open for
them.
Glen W. Seely. general chairman Of
the committee and head of the COM
mittee on finances and advertising,
recommended the printing of descrip-
tive folders to be sent to other towns
and placed in the information bureaus
giving information about Topeka's
facilities and points of interest.
The committee will meet again Fri
day, April Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
MANY ATTEND FASHION SHOW
Topeka DispIaymen Hold Successful
Event at Auditorium.

The attendance at the final showing
of the Fashion show at the city audi
forum. under the auspices of the To-
peka Displaymen's club. was even bet
ter than that of the first night
The movement of the chow was
much smoother and more successful
than on the first night. The clothes
worn by the models differed from
those selected for exhibition on the
first n hit of the show, and were re-
ceived with even more enthusiasm by
the audience. Sport clothes, both for
men and women, were featured
1t is probable that the show will be
repeated next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

Merchants association committee, told
the automobile men of the intentions
and details of the pageant.
Not nearly all the automobile deal
ers of the city were present at the
meeting. Those absent will be visited
by a special committee in the near
future
The automobile show is to be staged
in a temporary building which will be
erected on Quincy street, in front of
the city auditorium, by the special
permission of the city Officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

ArIasa. Isdvro Salinas. Juan Gonzales,
Manuel AguiIera and Magarito Sa-
inas. Five of them paid their fines
and were released, but four remained
in Jail late this after while their
friends were "rustling'' money to get
them out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
TO DISPLAY AUTOMOBILES

Will Be Feature of Pageant OF
Progress April 20 TO 20.
Twelve reservations for space in the
automobile section of the trade show
which is TO be q. feature of the Topeka
Pageant of Progress. April &c to 90,
were made at a special meeting of the
Automobile Dealers association of To-
peka held Thursday night.
Glenn w. Seely, Chairman of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours TO the following:
Harry p. Reaser. Topeka. Is
Ella F. Failer. Topeka. .-..............22
Frank A. Finney, Lusk, WyO....25
Amelia Carlson, Overlook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07

Spring Hose
Everwear fine LdsIe Hose. COL
ors black and brown, special sec
Everwear Silk Isle Hose. sol
ors black and brown. special. Z9c
Everwear Pure Silk Hose,
black, white. brown. very spe-
ctal. -......... .90c
Humming Bird Pure SILK
Hose. black, navy, brown, gray,
blonde, fully guaranteed 81
value -. ....-. .... $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-07
Spring Underwear

Misses ana women ; Elle
Spring Underwear
SPECIAL PRICES
Very neat Bodice Vests, spe-
ciai 35c, 3 for $1.0O
Very fine Swiss Vest, spe-
Clal. - ~
Very fine Swiss and Bodice
Vest, in flesh and white. spe-
clal. = ~
Ladies fine Union Suits, spe-
ciaf .60c to S1.95
Also Ladies' Sealpack Suits.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HISTORIC EMBASSY TO BE TORN
DOWN IN BUSINESS ADVANCE

With the purchase by investors Of
the Austrian embassy, 1905 Connecti-
cut avenue, and the residence of
Charles ]. Bell. 1927 Connecticut ave-
nue., preparations are being made for
turning these noted residential prop
critics to business uses.
The historic embassy building will
be torn down at once to permit the
creation of four or five store and Of
flee buildings, it was learned today at
the Office of Glover & FlatheI. which
firm, with Weaver Bros, handled the
sale for the Austrian and Hungarian
governments. The architectural con-
struction Of the building precludes
it's being remodeled for business sus-
cessfully, it was stated.
The Bell home will be rebuilt for
business purposes by the investor,
whose name was withheld, it was
stated today by Randall H. Hagner.
president of the firm arranging the
sale.
While the actual consideration in
this deal was not disclosed. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Bell was holding
his property for around $125.000. The
specific nature of the business pur-
poses to which the residence will be
converted was not divulged.
Mr.. Bells house has a frontage on
Connecticut avenue of fifty-five feet
and a depth of about 100 feet. The
residence Is a three-story brick struc-
ture. with basement, covering the en-
Evening star., 1922-01-28
RECENT REALTY SALES
REPORTED BY DEALER
Street Property to Be
ReI1odeled, Says w. Gill
bert Dent.

w. Gilbert Dent, president of the
real estate firm of Gardiner & Dent,
reports a number of business and
residential properties transferred re-
Gently through that Office.
Premises 1910 18th street northwest
was sold for o. E. and I. B. Pendleton.
This Is a two-story and basement
brick building occupying a lot with
a frontage of Is feet and a depth of
125 feet to an alley. The considera-
ton was $4,000. 1t was purchased
model the property into a modern
business building.
A dwelling at 1912 jefferson street
northwest was sold for d. ]. Dunigan.
This is one of a row of new houses
recently completed by Mr.. Dunigan.
1t is a two-story colonial brick struc-
ture. containing eight rooms and
bath. The consideration was $3.50.
The purchaser will occupy It,.
George H. and Ada Mcdonald were
the purchasers through the same Of
flee of premises 1924 Georgia avenue.
This is a two-story and basement
brick house containing six rooms and
bath, with modern improvements. 1t
was sold for Ida Niemetz at q consid-
Grafton said to have been $500.
Edwin NJ. Dulin sold premises 209
Massachusetts avenue northwest, a
two-story brick building containing
six rooms and bath. The consideration
was $500.
The firm also reports the sale of
125-acre farm near Clinton, Prince
Georges county, Md. for W. H.
Thomas. The improvements consist
of two-story and basement brick
dwelling. barn and outbuildings. The
property was purchased by r. H. Cis.
sci for $4,000
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HOMES TO IYP|FY
ENGLISH VILLAGE
Exclusive Suburban Project
on WoodIey Road Soon to
Be Undertaken.

Construction by Harry Wardman of
a novel English village. with all the
quaintness associated with such
places in the old world. on a twelve
and-a-half-acre tract Of land on
Woodley road. adjoining to the east
the property of Canon Russell OF st.
Adams, will be started at once, 1t was
announced today.
The site is located in the immediate
neighborhood Of the home Of Charles
tate. and Is considered ideal for an
exclusive suburban colony.
Whiie adhertng to the atmosphere
OF an old English village, the project
will embody all the conveniences and
necessities required in modern home
building. it is stated.
Houses OF Varying Sizes.
The houses will range in size from
twelve rooms and four baths to six
rooms and one bath. The larger
houses will occupy lots approximately
while some of the smaller ones will
be built in groups Of two and three.
All the houses will have ample porch
space and garage facilities. The
Woodley road frontage Of 700 feet
will be divided into 100-foot lots. and
Will nc Improved Oy seven ldTSe, uS~
tached houses.
The prices Of the houses in the de-
velopment will range from approx
mately $4,000 to $4,000.
Work on this project will progress
rapidly. and by late spring or early
summer some Of the houses will be
ready for occupancy, it is understood.
Privilege to Investor.
Ore feature Of the scheme is that
a prospective purchaser may select a
lot and Mr.. Wardman will build him
a house that will embody any ideas
that he may advance.
Nothing will be spared to make the
village a show place, it is declared.
Mr.. Wardmap on his recent trip to
England gathered much important
data and many ideas that will be
used in the development.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
RIGHTS
DETAILED TO CLASS
Charles S. Shreve Explains
Importance to Y. N. C. A.
Real Estate Students.

Property rights are not generally
understood thoroughly outside the
legal fraternity. although they form a
highly important phase of real estate
practice, according to Charles S.
Shreve. former secretary of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
In discussing this subject before
the real estate class at the Y. NJ. G. A.
this week, Mr.. Shreve sketched the
history of property rights and traced
through the various centuries the con-
Meeting links which form the basis
Of the modern law. 1t was explained
that a practical subdivision Of prop
erty rights could be made in three
parts: First. actual possession: Sec
ond. right of possession. and third.
tight OF property: The first degree
cupancy of land without right to
hold or continue such possession.
Right of Possession.
The second part is subdivision where
the right of possession may be in one
person, while the actual possession Is
in another. The right Of possession.
he explained, is more valuable because
the owner thereof may assert his
merely actual possessor. The third
subdivision arises when party owns
the estate in the properly and. in
addition thereto, enjoys the right of
possession and actually occupies or
possesses. These three attributes con-
stitute a perfect title. the speaker
stated.
In discussing the various estates in
title to real estate. it was explained
that the first and most important is
the fee-simple estate, the one with
which a realtor is most frequently
in contact This is an estate to
person forever without any condi-
tions. Another. known as an estate
for life, is granted by deed or will
for the life of the grantee or to the
Evening star., 1922-01-28
1903 K STREET BOUGHT
|BY CONNECTICUT SENATOR
Purchases Property
From David A. Baer-Consid-
Grafton Reported at $4,000.

Senator Frank Brandegee Of Con-
necticut has purchased the residence
at 1903 X street northwest from Da-
vid A. Baer for consideration indi-
Gated by stamps on the deed to have
been in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Whether the senator intends to live
on the premises or to hold the prop
erty for investment purposes was not
disclosed.
The house was recently purchased
by Mr.. Baer from the Johnston es-
tate. 1t contains about twenty rooms
and six baths.
The sale to Senator Brandegee was
made through the offices Of Shannon
& Luchs and H. Rozier Dulany Jointly
Evening star., 1922-01-28
REALTY BOARDS
QUOTA is FILLED
Applications, However, Will
Be Acted on as They Are
Received.

While applications for membership
in the Washington Real Estate Board
will continue to be acted on as they
not endeavor to solicit more men,
bers, as the quota set in the recent
drive has been reached, it was an
nounced today by H. Clifford Bangs,
chairman of the membership CON-
A. total of forty-two' active and as
sociate members were admitted to the
board at a recent meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee. closing the drive.
according to John A. Petty. executive
secretary. The final group of mem-
bers brought the personnel of the
organization to the strength desired,
1t was stated.
Thanks Committee.
President Harry X. Boss Of the
board took occasion. to thank the
membership committee for it's ac-
essary results in so short a time"
The committee will not be discharged.
but will investigate and pass on any
applications received from time to
time. it was explained.
In view of the success of the first
social function Of the board. as rep
resented in the realtors dance held
Tuesday night of this week at Ward
man Park Hotel, it was predicted by
members of the dance committee that
one or two more dances would be
held before spring. These gatherings
are expected to serve as "get-ac-
quainted" meetings for the newer
members.
New Members.
The list Of new members admitted
by the executive committee follows:
Active class-M. NJ. Parker & Co..
Enos S. Newman, Takoma Park Real
ty Company. Marshall Mckibbin and
Money Realty Company.
Salesmen's class-Paul Ryon, r. L.
Hughes, ]. Clarence Welch. o. b.
Zantzinger. jr.. Guy Birckhead. ]. D.
Mattingly, Charles =. Knapp, Cope
land Jones. Dion X. Kerr. ]. B. Boone.
Lansing Volk. Stuart c. McAlister.
Henry T. Gibson. Lovick P. Lilies. f.
L. Trenholm Abrams. Thomas NJ.
Neale. George R. Dickson. H. Clifford
Bangs, Eugene A. Barry, Frank A.
Jones, William d. Coombs, S. D.
Cramer. Edward s. Handiboe. Earl c.
Lane. ]. {. Mannakee, Walter F. Mon
son and Lee D. Latimer. jr.
Associate claSs-Arthur B. Heaton,
District National Bank. B. H. Gruver.
Wallingsford & Connor and David A.
Baer
Property owners class-Aldrich C..
Wiley, Gerson Nordlinger and Berk-
eley L. Simmons.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
$4,000 INVOLVED
IN. BUILDING PERMIT
TwoApartments Costing Over
100000 Soon to Be
Erected in This. City,.
FOUR. OTHERS PLANNED
Nearly Fifty Dwellings Also In
cluded in Rights Granted
: !.>s
i During Week.

Erection of six apartment houses,
two of them costing more than $780,
900 each, and of nearly fifty dwell
inRs, was provided for in the list of
permits issued this week by the build
ing g.inspector.
The total value of permits granted
local builders was in the neighbor-
hood of s67O.0O0.
Thomas r. Asquith will build an
eight-story apartment house at 1907
NJ street northwest at a cost of $1'5,-
600, it was disclosed. Howard Etchi-
son will erect an apartment building
at 3220-:4 Wisconsin avenue north
west, to cost s1o5.Ooo.
Other Permits Issued.
The other permits follow:
E. A. Smith. to repair 2035 street;
cost. $500.
j. Zarin. to build stores. 1416-1S20
Florida avenue northeast: cost. $4,000.
f. H. Young. to build three homes,
911-915 Massachusetts avenue north
east: cost. $4,000.
]. o. Miller. to build homes. 4147-
$4,000.
NJ. Goldenherg. to repair 904 7th
street; cost. $4,000.
F. A. Blundon to build three apart
ments. 1881. 33 and 35 Tilden street:
Middaugh & Shannon. to erect
garages. rear 290S-10-12-14 32d street;
cost $4,000.
E. W. Smoots Company, to build
dwelling, 1860 Madison street; cost.
$4,000.
c. E. Remsberg. to build. 1910 Mon
roe street northeast; cost. $3.50.
Howard Etchison. to build twelve
cost. SAS.000.
Henry N. Brauner. jr.. to build pub
lie garage. 122O-122s ED street; cost.
$59.Dee.-s
J. p--.Wilkins. to build home. 1927
Randefph street northeast; cost.
$4,000.
HIT. Ofterdinger. to erect garage,
rear 1927 Kennedy place: cost, $4,000.
Charles f. Wire, Inc to build four
homes. 3S35-sS37 Keokuk street and
3S3S-3S4O Legation street: cost, $780,
GEO.,
I Many More Residences.
Charles f. Wire. Inc. to build. 1920
1928 Livingston street: cost. $4,000
The Hoffman Company, Inc, to
build garage. 1884 Pennsylvania ave-
nuegsoutheast: cost. $4,000.
BosS& Phelps. to build apartment.
171S-QRegon avenue; cost, $50. 1000
W. H. Blanz. to build home, 3419
7th street northeast: cost. $4,000.
Icy & Belt, to build fine homes,
426434 Kenyon street; cost. s25.00O.
NJ and r, B. Warren. to build, 1890
Bratdywine street: cost, $4,000.
NJ and r. B. Warren. to build, 1882
to 46SS Reno>road: cost. $4,000.
w H. Spillhouse, to repair 1915 7th
street; cost, $2.062.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

tire frontage. There are about
twenty-five rooms and a number Of
baths.
The embassy building has a 'front.'
age of seventy-one feet on. Connecti-
cut avenue and a depth extending to
18th street, where the frontage is
seventy-eight feet. The stores to be
constructed here will front on both
streets. it is said. The house has a
large number Of rooms and baths.
with a chancery on the 18th street
front.
The price paid by the unnamed in
vestor in this transaction was not
given. The proceeds of the sale. 1t
is understood, will be divided be-
tween the two governments to be
used for the erection or purchase OF
suitable separate embassies.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

grantee for and during the life OF a
third person. or until the Happening
of some uncertain event"
Life Tenants.
Life tenants have a restrictive en-
joyment of their rights. The lands
must be used in manner not to
prejudice the rights of any who will
acquire title at the termination of the
life estate. No waste must be COM
mitted. At the same time. however
the right to crops and the like is
vested in the life tenant.
At the next meeting of this class
G. Percy McGlue will discuss "Rela-
tons Between LardIord and Tenant"