davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Cleveland Park.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Cleveland Park. q
DETACHED BRICK HOUSE ON CORNER
csautffnily located one block from Conn
ave; rooms and baths; cellar; attic;
front and shaping oorches; nodsrnly
ssauipped and IN rood condition. Price.
seoo; saANNoS q LUcHs. rs i4th st
18Th ST. Nh. cArHEDRAL-vERY DE
sirabls. rnsL, bath. Anil: owner win
give tmmediats Possession. $1,000. THos.
FisHsR q CO.. INC. Tss i5t hist. nv.
S11,5O0
beanrfui Bungalow near conn- ave-ssrsb
D; h.--.h.; sIee.; room for garage;
s12,500
Newark st.-Nine rooms and bath; h--w.b
eiee-; large roons; close to ears; SHADE
trees; porches.
$4,000
square Of Conn ave.-Nesriy new r. n
b; sntoungalow; h.-w.h.; elee.; spa,i ious
porches: very appeall1g.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
nos Isth 81. nv. Phone Exchange Main s72.
WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
price to eject quick sale; completely de-
taeh~d on lot 50I112: eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower; basement and attic; front
ana sleeping porch: house beautifully dec
Grated; has exceptionally large living room !;
epen fireplace; hardwood floors and trim /;
electric lights: hot-vater neat; instantane-
ous water heater: garage. Price. SIS. 900
hekEEvER q Goss. 14o5 Eye St NV
Main 4752. sos
sEAI-DErAcHED HOME OF 2 STORIES:
nrst door comprises living and dining
room, kitchen and sunny breakfast room |;
second door. three bedrooms and bath and
sleeping porch; there is q porch on front and
side beside the enclosed sleeping porch !:
hardwood fsors; electric lights: hotIwster
heat; ouilt-tn heated garage. Price, sis,5oo
MekEEYER GosS. I4o5 Eye st. nv
Main tT52 1888
CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED AT
very low figure to effect early sale; seven
rooms and bath; completely finished snd
heated attic; large front, rear and sleeping
porenes; electric lights; hardwood noors and
trn: garaEe. Price. s11.5oo. McKEEyER
SosS, 1905 Eye ct. NV. Main 4752.
1928
JUST OFF 18TH sT.-ATTRACrrvE BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep; eight rooms
and three baths; front and rear porch;
sleeping porch; all modern conveniences:
electric lights; hot-vater heat: hardwood
noors and trim; space for garage: immediate
Possession can Be had; worth your inspec-
ton. Price, $4,000. McKEEvER & GOSS.
ito5 Eve at. NV. Msin 4Ts2 1I3-3
CLEVELAND PARK-A HOME or GOOD
taste; rooms & bath; breakfast porch:
sleeping porch: built-in garage: hardwood
foors throughout: extra toilets. Price very
low. g. s. BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust
Rldr. Main 1894
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
PERSONAL
BODY MASSAGE
INSURANCE

-sisry Insurance. LOUIS p. sHoENAKKR
ko7 n. Y. ave. ~. Main flee tnoutrs
for Mr. Eiitott
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

TAk0MA PARK-tTeN
A rare opportunity In q choice section Of
psrk. close to car line; detached home 10
p1cfieally new: Immediate possession may
Be obtained; 9 rooms: all modern con-
yeniences: second floor is arranged for rent
Ing ss apartment n desired and rents for
$50 per month. An attractive proposition
for anyone who wishes an income to pay
for their home. Easy terms wM
PHILLIPs. 1909 View York ave. Main 600.
Mr.. WALTER REED HOSP. .-COKNER. q
rms; receipt. han Il tile b.; h.-w.h; cleo;
lsundry: Al cond.; gar. cars; 81. 90;
5000 eash wlLDMAN CO.. 9th Fl
franklin 640f. III
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02

of a wet candidate. Let's go for
Leavitt!" P. B. Moss, the demo-
cratic candidate, has no opposition.
Concerning him Mr.. Pope credits
him with saying: II will not give
any support or co%untenance to a re-
Taxation of these laws (the prohibit
tom but on the other hand, if
elected, will vote for a strengthen
ing of their enforcement" He
would oppose an appropriation for
the shipping board until their ships
were made as dry as u constitu-
ton"
Several candidates on both tick
cts anne out openly On the wet side
and sought to make it an issue.
With the exception of Byron Coo
ney of Butte, who leads in the race
for the democratic nomination for
congress in the First district, they
did not seem to attract any great
degree of support by their attitude.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
THOUSANDS ATTEND
CH|LDRENS PAGEANT
At BUTTE GARDENS
Closing Festival of Columbia
Playground Enjoyed by Both
Men and Children.

Butte, Sept. NEARLY 10000 adults
and approximately 5000 children were
in attendance at Columbia Gardens
Thursday to witness a gorgeous
pageant by 500 children. The occasion
was the sixth annual festival which
marks the closing of Butte's play
ground for the winter season. Children
from Mother Goose, clowns, tumblers,
folk dancers, Robin Hood and his
Merry Men, harvesters, shepherds,
milkmaids, gypsies, royalty and peas
entry. flowers, fireflies and fairies
made the country of make believe"
a real and beautiful one for those who
witnessed the spectacle.
Those who took part in the festival
have been preparing since last May
when the weekly Thursday free day
period began. The beauty and skill of
the children's performances was evil
dence enough of the work of their in
structors, Miss Helen Greenough in
charge of the playground and her
assistants.
All of the costumes were provided
by Senator w. A. Clark whose gen.
crosby made possible not only the
pageant by the beautiful Fairgrounds
which is theirs for weekly outings
without cost throughout the summer.
They are even allowed free t~ransporta-
ton on the street cars and at least
5000 took advantage every Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
The HQSkin Letter .
By FREDERICK
j. HASKN
A SCHCOOL FOR WHISTLERS

ested to see whether whistling viii
help.
II admire you courage" says the
doctor. we can teach you to whistle
anyway"
The doctor says that he has found
only one person who could not learn
to whistle. Why this boy could not re-
mains a mystery. Either he could not
grasp the idea of how to force the
sound out, or he could not control the
muscles. While others in the class
advanced from steam engine noises to
scales and on to MY Old Kentucky
Home this boy never succeeded in
producing a feeble pipe.
But he is a rare exception, DIR. Swift
believes. With patience and practice
almost anyone can learn to give his
voice exercise by whistling.
DIR. Swift says that more attention
should be given to speech defects, espe-
cially in children. In every school room
there are about two speech detectives,
he finds. This seems like a compare
tivelv small number, but, multiplied by
the number of school rooms in a city
it becomes more impressive.
Some of the detectives have organic
trouble. Many are the victims of in
difference, bad training and habit.
Mothers think that children will grow
out of lisping, stammerinS and baby
talk. Too often. however, the way of
speaking becomes more deeply rooted
through habit. 1t is far harder to cor
rect defects in a child of II than in a
5-year-old. Public schools in a num-
Der of cities now have speech clinics
and speech specialists attached to the
teaching force.
Stammering, suffering and the rest
of speech defects are often treated as
minor ailments because they do not ap-
p~arently impair the health. They do.
however, have serious effects on the
individual. In society, in business,
everywhere that he comes in contact
with other people, the speech defective
is handicapped. Schools and clinics
have made a start in trying to improve
the voices of the rising generation.
Perhaps whistling will, as DR.. Swift
prophesies, play a part in making the
American voice beautiful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
81 HEAR ADDRESS
ON SCHOOL TOPICS
At TEACHERS MEET
Annual Institute in Flathead
County Convenes toTDis-
cuss Present Problems!

K~alispell, Sept. 1.-Fifty+foup teach
ers of Flathead county attended the
opening of the county teachers insti-
tute which convened Thursday morning
in the local high SHOOT assembly room,
under the direction of Miss Mary Eek
stein, county superintendent of schools.
Miss Amalie Knobel, state rural SUI
'pervisor. gave a demonstration on
fourth and eighth grade geography,
which was the principal feature of the
morning program. The discussion of
the teaching of geography was con-
tinued during the afternoon and Miss
Knohel, in a lecture to the county
teachers, expressed ideas that will pro-
mote more efficient progress In the
teaching of this subject.
1.-THE apparent benefits that the
county teachers are deriving from the
annual institute this year, have con-
vinced me that such gatherings should
be held more often and group meetings
similar to the annual institute will be
held in different parts of the county
during the coming school year." Miss
Eckstein said.
Superintendent Eckstein also plans
personal visits to the county schools at
least three tunes during Lne year anu
she will inspect the county schools,
confer with the teachers and address
the pupils.
A complete program has been com
pleted at the offices of the county su-
pe~rintendent which contains the outline
of the courses of study and other activi-
ties that will take place in the Flat
head schools this year.
Though there has been no change in
the course of study. an effort has been
made by Miss Eckstein to present sug-
gestions and ideas on how to teach the
present courses and these instructions
are contained in the general program.
Besides the courses of study the
program contains an outline of the
school laws governing holidays and ath-
letics.
Before the adjournment of the insti-
tute Miss Eckstein will head the or
ganization of a teachers council which
will hold one general meeting when Of
ficers will be elected and groups ar
ranged. Each group will have an ex-
~ecutive committee governed by the
council officers. The purpose of this
council will be to bring the teachers
together at intervals during the school
year to discuss school problems.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Six Branch Roads,
Cut Since Rail War,
Again in Operation

Helena. Sept. Resumption of
daily passenger train service on six
branch lines in Montana has been eff
fected by the Northern Pacific rail
road, according TO notice to the state
railroad commission. In each instance,
for several weeks. because of the
emergency created by the shipments
strike. the service has been either by
tri-weekly trains or mixed freight and
passenger trains.
The runs on which daily passenger
train service has been restored are:
Nos. 207 and 20S. between Billings
and Red Lodge; Nos. 200 and 90, be
tween Billings and Bridger; the Rapelje
branch; Nos. 235 and -236. between
Missoula and Hamilton; the branch be
tween Missoula and Poison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. lin the divorce
case of Mary E. Curtis against Luther
]. Curtis, the plaintiff has been grant
ed a decree of divorce, non-support
being the principal ground proved,
The parties were married at Rockwell
City, Iowa, in 1905.
A decree has also been granted in
the case of Celeste Hardey against ).
Harley. desertion being proved. The
parties were married at Butte in 1918,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Havre Business Men
to See Beaver Creek
Irrigation District

Special to Inc iTlDuDe.
Havre. Sept. IA tour of inspec-
ton to the Beaver Greek irrigation
project will be made Sunday by II
Havre business men, starting at l
o'clock p. m.
The county agent, L. A. Campbell,
and Blaine Ferguson. state irrigation
specialist. will be in charge of the
tour which has been organized for
the purpose of getting some definite
facts concering the possibilities of in
creasing the irrigable acreage of that
section.
At present about 1900 acres are ir-
rigated out of a possible 10000. The
county agent states that the Beaver
creek country has a big flow of flood
water in the spring which could be
utilized. The present need is for re-
~servoirs and Q new system of bitches.
The men will be shown some Of the
excellent crops that have been grown
on irrigated farms there and the met
hods by which bitches can be run TO
get the best results. They will visit
the irrigation demonstrations at Fort
A~ssinniboine before returning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Cars Are Damaged
in Railroad Crash
Special to The Tribune.

Moccasin, Sept. IA railway re-
frigerator car was completely demo-
lished and two other cars were badly
damaged when several heavily loaded
coal and gravel cars became ~uncoupled
and ran wild. A freight train was
working the yard at the time and it
was during the switching that the cars
broke away. Two of the sidetracks
we're blockS for a day while section
crews worked to clear away the
debris. A wrecker was used to pick
up the trucks and other heavy ma
terial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Official Count May
Decide Winners in
Two Close Contests
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. 1.-The official canvass
of the votes cast at the primary cleo
ton will start Friday with Clerk and
Recorder William Molloy in charge, as
sisted by one republican and one de-
mocratic justice of the peace. Two
close races may have 70 be decided
by a recount if the official canvass
does not tally with the first returns.
Frank Sullivan beat Miss Mayme Har-
rington for the democratic nomination
for county auditor by 10 votes and one
of the constables beat an opponent by
three votes. Only a gross error will
change the results in the other selec-
tions as the lead of the winners runs
from 10 to more than 1000 votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Identify Butte Man
as Person Mutilated
Under Engine Wheels

Butte. Sept. Leslie Duggan. IS,
a native of Butte, was identified
Thursday as the man who was killed
by the Milwaukee freight train near
Galen Wednesday. He had been living
in Butte for some time with a sister,
and it is thought he was riding the
freight beating his way to Seattle,
where his mother, two sisters and
three brothers reside. The body was
brought to Butte Thursday night, and
the funeral will probably be held here
Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
May Need Official
Count to Determine
Surveyor Nominee

Special 70 The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. lit will prob
ably take the official count to deter
mine whether Frank w. Hogeland or
Thomas Peasants is the democratic
nominee for county surveyor. Nh.
HogeIand had a lead Friday. with sew
eral small precincts TO come IN, and
the advantage either way will be very
slight on the unofficial returns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
DIVORCE is GRANTED.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. Judge G. A. Rose
granted Ardie Mills a divorce from
Otto J. Mills Friday on the grounds of
%nonsupport. A. l.. Hughes of Whitefish
was the attorney for the defense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-02
Yield Runs Better
Than Twenty Bushel
on Winifred Farms
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Sept. Harvesting is
proceeding more rapidly in Fergus
county this season than ever before,
the result of favorable weather, with
an early start at the job and an I'M
usual number of outfits threshing. The
reports from all sections continue very
favorable. From Winifred it is report
ed that yields of 40 bushels TO the
acres are not unusual, while the aver
age will be better than 20 bushels.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Important to Mothers
Now Peddle Flowers.

Nothing more pathetic can be seen
in the Near East today than the
splendid outstanding Russian officers
in their badly worn greatcoats selling
flowers on the street.
"They would do anything, these
Russian men and women, exiled from
their own country" says Doctor Bes-
tor, president Of. Chautauqua. Doctor
Bestor spoke recently at the national
board headquarters on his three
months tour of the continent. 1.-The
wife of former Russian ambassador
is cook in a family. The doorkeep-
er Of the embassy is former admiral
Of the Russian fleet. These Russians
have lost their relatives, in fact every
thing in the world except their grit
and courage, and the only organiza-
ton in the Near East administering
to the women and girls among them
is the Y. w. G. A.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY
Bird Flew From Africa to Germany
With Message From Exile to
the FatherIand.

The population of Liskau, Germany,
noticed one day recently that one of
the many storks which annually re-
turn to the neighborhood from distant
southern zones to rebuild their nests
was carrying something about its neck
which only human hands could have
fastened there.
Repeated efforts to approach the
bird had failed, but one of the vii
layers finally lured the stork into his
barn and then and there learned that
the bird carried little leather case
In which a note was inclosed. The
note revealed that the stork had come
all the way from East Africa, where
German colonist, Will Bucha, has
his little farm near Victoria lake.
Bucha must have anticipated that
the bird spent his annual vacation in
his beloved fatherland, so he wrote
"Just a greeting to the fatherland."
and used the stork to convey his
message.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Mitchell A!;$!.t 81: t?$$ ss!s;s;?f Ii?
paup or other irritation.
- NH&N The oldsimple remedy
@VC that brings comfort
~ ing relief Is best. 25c
3N - W a. 0udruggtstS or bp mail
~ s HALL & RUCKEL, Inc.
TNC 147 Wayerly Place, New York
For SORE EYES
AS BOBBY HAD 1T FIGURED
Quite Satisfied That Auntie's Appear
ance Must Have Undergone Con-
siderable Change.

l am rather proud of my looks aud
always take pains to appear my best
for company.
One morning I was just finishing
the sweeping when my brother and
his family, whom / had not seen for
Il couple of years, drove in the yard.
With them were couple Of we'll
dressed women, and 1 was naturally
embarrassed to have them find mo
with hair disheveled and dust
streaked face. However, 1 welcomed
them graciously and we sat down to
talk.
/ noticed that Bobby, my small
nephew, was studying me intently,
and during lull in the conversation
he said: "Auntie, you must have been
good looking when you were young"
"Yes," 1 beamed, with my pleasant
est smile, scenting compliment,
"what makes you think so, dear?'
Because" answered Bobby, "uncle
would never marry you the way you
look now."--Chicago Tribune.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Shave With Cuticura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
we'll as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing.-A
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11
Peary's First Venture.

Peary's first North polar expedition
lasted four years, 1S9S-1902, during
which period he failed to get nearer
than 34S miles to the pole.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11

A well-trained memory is one that
never presents us with a disagreeable
dream.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11

People who are guilty should never
overdO innocence
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11

He that gives to a grateful man
puts out to usury.
The Owosso times., 1922-08-11

Life is made up Of trifles-take
heed of the trifles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
Receipts of Forests
In Southwest Show
Increase This Year

The total receipts of The forest
twice iu tho district. made zap OF
New Mexico and Arizona. us shown
Doe report just completed at the
district office here amount Q @ S8l
SEQ HHd t- 4 considerable Increase
over the figure for February Of
1881. which was giG2aA The
amount Tor the receipts In the dis
u.U, since the beginning OF the
'sgnl oHr lulv D. 1891. is t5Gs. Os6
IN the same period OF the fiscal
year of 1880 and 1891. tho amount
w1r only Sl9flsG.
Tho increase hcIug shown iu the
receipts thi. year is duc larEcl5 90
no. iHrt thaf grneIng fers deferred
from 1891 nar, ~rcn received ihis
y.fr Even IU.- docs not bring
The Receipts uu Go the average %
,urmrr years which was about
$3.50 600 for 70 fiscal GEAR Tho
total Nturc This year wiz De about
$3.50 Hun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

frpn ttp Fsst tropr-.y lin. ~ ssh
.fr.,t D.. ~. 80 rr.t.r.. Ina ~ N.-tl
sfrsrf
bids viii b. received an Inc fDli1Wioa
I'm gv HfrfttIr an So concrete bsss
nABl
an mn Eftpbttlr an AZ rsnsr,t.
base a 200
fb mo- uitrttbfr .r A. uf.rI
stfr
tII ILv u.rHfhfr ur rA0 Btsrt
Base
ttI 90. R.frE....H r.u.r.f. ID Al
t-l az p.,in ..o.r.f. did ai
t4I 90 Rsiufar.sI concrete "a 1I
,1l 90 rir'r rar .4.I. a
n.I car trssUs .f -rgtrH---aH e,.
rr,i0 qsf
Nn Il0 UituIthIf on gJ0 BLACK
H4ss
TH. fUHrIn. la ala ..fs.rt. a. Oh.
na-t ,r b. i.r. u. r.uuH.l 3D.. rr. ala,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
DEATHS

KELLEY Henry Kelley died at
his home on East Pacific nvcnu
last night Nj Kelley cumc here
for hia health from Van 1arsel
wye. last November. lie Il sur
.ited hy his vile and tiirec chill
drcn. AL of uhnm are Ia Myom-
uuE Tho body was taken to biakc-
mofe's Murtuary hume. peadlng
funeral ARRANGEMENTS
LUCERO- The funeral for The
infant sou OF Mr. and Mrs Deslmo
i.uccru. 1894 South Fourth street..
was reid yesterday afternoon al 2
% clock from the rRmlly residence.
turcIH g. sons WCr" 10 charge.
IiMAS-Tnc funeral OF Mrs
Maria Dimas. IS years old, was
nyiu tl4a ulturuooS a . % CLOCK
.rulL lac family residence 10 the
.crrn hc1rt church Father or
Outa utticialcd intcrment was
uldr at 81. Joseph n cemrtnrg
iarc.a g. SONS were In charge.
BAHELA Tic funeral OF reo-
iorU ntfelH who died last " ednes-
day evening. was held his after
4.uu go 90 tlurk from the family
residence Burial was at Santa
nurnHru cemetery 'rollott was lu
harEc
RAt.Nlcg The funeral Of Theo-
durc ElluoH who died last Monday
morning. wIH held this morning az
s. 60 ciorg from the family residence.
Burial was at purkview cemetery
Drorott wa On charge
BACA-The funeral OF Mrs.
Trinidad a. Barn who died Wcd-
ncsdny evening at her reHidunce.
1000 suutn Tnlrd street. was held
this morning M 10 o'clock from the
family residence TO the Sacred
Heart church where services were
nclu Tho Rev Father Cordova Of
nciutcd. Burial was al san o.
cemetery .fultatt wa in charge.
CIiANEZ-Alis Lupita Chavez
Is years ola. died yesterday after
rouu At nor residence on North
Fourth street after a short illness
Of pneumonia Besides her parents
Size is survived hy We sisters .lixn
and Nnrlu The body war taken to
trUiioft undertaking rooms pend
ms funeral arrangements
rffRSDN-N Art.e rorsou. axe
81 ynHr-. iiri thla morning 10 hhs
apartments ON South Second street
Mr. Frrron anne here from Tome
fH. Kansas. nearly two wars ago
for the benefit ~ his health Ho
70 itad hy ono ala..r Mrs. %
W Hancock 90 Topeka The body
'r r@ 90 'rolioff r funeral par
Tors pending instructions from rola-
MONA-Mrs Ccrlla L.ucero de
Noyn aged So years. died this
] morning 90 hrr residence az Ala
mcda ifo Is survived by her hus-
nd and three ms. Tho body was
nixon tn 'roliott pariors pending
funeral arrangements
ilr N-rns funeral services FOR
Mrs Hcssio tftly. who died Wcdnes-
dav afternoon NJ her home IN
South Arpo street. VIII be held az
2.lo @ clock Monday afternoon
from Frcnchs chapel Burial will
hc In Fnirvlcw cemetery
S'HkArER-Thc romans Of
Mirs Edna May Schrnder. who died
lnUrHdav morning al her home ON
South Walter street. viii lie In
state az Frcnch's parlors SUNDAY
from "a O'Clock n m to 4 q clock
% m and the body viii be shipped
Monday 20 San Francisco for bur
ial accompanied by her parents
Mr'iNi-AH-Mrs Laura Augusta
Mc'ullah dicd AZ 90 local hospital
last night. age rs years Her hus.
band was hcrr with hcr and viii
tnkc tho body fn tneir houp in
Muruflinalr y NJ Strong Brother
are in charge