davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Nuhat Dye CONES in fourteen diferen,
eolors with directions on each raekag. for
mixing. 80 that almost any shade desired
may b. obtained. II 10 - simple 60 use
that even a child can apply u and u wil
positively make Old straw hats look frr-h
and new. No matter how soilei and
faded your old straw hat. SuhAt Dye will
give u BEAUTIFUL finish and make u .
loNcly this years creation. Nuhat eolors
arr permanent. waterproof lsav-s the
straw soft and pliAble 1, wont eraek.
fade or run.
Away call Tor Suhat and b. sure you
set ~ Any druggist or department. store
will show yuu the fourteen color NuhAt
Color Card II your dealer cannot supply
you. order direct from ~. Price. sc.
State color desired l. y. ChristmAn
Company. Jackson. Tenn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

\ store for the sale Of articles
manufactured by the sick and wound
ed ex-soldiers now in South Dakota
hospitals has been opened by the
American Legion auxiliary Of that
state. The proceeds will be used to
buy additional comforts for the dis
abled veterans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
White EGGS Preferred.

IN Philadelphia the preference II
largely fur whit. eggs aud this mar
kst draws largely from the sam. ter
ritury n New York Tor it, highest
grad" eggs Chicago Ects farm eggs
from nll part. 81 the Middle West that
are sorird and graded hy thos. who
pack them Their. r. NO pronounced
preference. in that city The Pacific
cuast prefers white eggs, aud All II the
larse poultry plants for which Cali,
fornia II famous. keep toghorus
The Asiatlc fowls, meat breeds that
are Kept only In small numbers. have
red luhs~ and las g"ud sized. brown
eggs. The rcd lobe hTuWn-egg aud the
Whitc-lolc-White-rgg rule held good IN
nll eases until the Department ~ A..
riculiurr developed new breed TIL,
new breed n. Iamuua. h large
enough tu satisf, the farmer, the
backyard puultrymnu aud the packer
and SIN l. attractive o. the egg pro.
du,,r enc ~ it, most striking pe.
culiaritir~ II that II has red ear
lobe and lays white egg With 50
many big markets prrf.rring the
whit. egg this breed. with the addl.
tional advantages - size. good quality
~ meat, yellow skin and legs. ought
10 bs popular
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

American ex-serviee men in New
Zealand and Denmark have joined
together and formed posts Of the
American LEGION. The ex-service
mems organization now has li,0l3
separate posts, located in practically
every civilized country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Reorganization Of wartime draft
boards 70 assist the American Legion
in finding jobs for ex-service men has
been proposed by Rev. DIR. John Grier
Hibben. president Of Princeton Uni
versity, Syracuse, y. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

A QUESTIONABLE, "what will you do
with your state bonus?" conducted
by the Toledo. O. American Legion.
was answered by ex-service men as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

follows: Is would use the money to
help defray the cost Of a home; Is
to pay hospital and other bills; three
for clothing; two for furniture; one
for a Ford and seven would bank the
entire amount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

en- ex-scldiers. found Jobs for 1857
more and conducted 1876 military
funerals.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

that pruduce white eggs. The white
egg breeds in addition e. the leg
h"rn~, ar" th. Black spanish. the MI
nurcn and all the Mediterranean
breeds NJ ~ ihes. breeds have
white car Inhr..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Man Leaves His
Estate to Help
Visit of Christ

The Trust Company Division of
the American Bankers Association
has uncovered a queer. but inter-
esting will.
In the Middle West a man who
for some years had been an inmate
OF a home for aged persons died,
leaving a will which placed the
bulk of his estate in trust with a
local trust company. The income
from the estate under the will was
to be turned over to the home for
the aged in which the man died un-
til the second coming of Christ.
when the trust should terminate
and the corpus OF the estate be used
to defray the expenses of the
Saviour's second visit to the earth.
The trust has been accepted and
the estate is being administered by
the company.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
LOUISIANA REALTY
MEN GET LICENSES
Board Has Difficulty in Find.
ing Candidate for State
Vacancy.

The Louisiana real estate hoard
again is a going concern. II met
Friday at the Association of Com
merce and passed upon several
hundred applications and renewals
Of licenses for both brokers and
statesmen. It adjourned with the
expectation of meeting again next,
by which time it Is hoped the fifth
member will have been appointed
This expectation Is not likely to
be realized. because the committed
that is working on a recommenda-
tion has not yet obtained the con-
sent of a single individual ap-
preached
Some of the committee favored
offering the post to one of the
members of the New Orleans Auc-
tion Exchange which was not rep
resented on the first board. Sew
eral members were approached. but
declined what they termed a thank
less task. Then several members
of the Progressive Exchange were
seen with no better result. The
outcome may be an appeal to Gov
ernor Parker to follow the course
he has several times pursued OF
notifying the man who seems best
fitted for the job. which may carry
with it the presidency. that he has
been agreed upon, and that he
must serve as a duty he owes tc
his profession and the State.
The board, at Fridays meeting
arranged matters so it will be able
to function in the meantime. A. d
Murray, of New Iberia, was elected
president; ]. T. 'Pry, of Alexandria
secretary. and Mrs. c. H. Dicker'
son. New Orleans, executive secre.
tary. Mr.. Murray. in accepting the
post, said he considered his cleo
ton only temporary. Because the
headquarters and two members arr
in New Orleans he considered II
proper that one of the Orleanian:
should be the chief executive
However, cooperation is the i'm
mediate need. and with that un'
derstanding he said he would un'
dertake to serve and do his best
He predicted plenty of work ant
numerous difficulties this year, but
said the board would not hesitate
about performing its full duty fol
the public benefit and the welfare
of the profession.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Three-Fsmily Flat-SI6,OOO

Here Is an eIceIlent Offering e.ose to
l4th Ut. In Columbia Heights; Il b Of
good brick constructton, with IL rooms
and . baths, divided into three excellent
apartments; the rental value 10 $3.50 per
month for two upper roors furnished; ;
hot-wster heat; electric nghts, porches
and modern throughout. with ereplaces,
hot-wster heater, etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
MODERN STRUCTURES MORE
INTRICATE THAN OLD ONES
Seven Great Periods in Age of Building
Egyptians as Pioneers. ..-;.

1t is obviously impossible to COM
pass within a few short paragraphs
much of so vast a subject as archi-
lecture. The goal shall be TO show
the duties, the method and work of
the modern architect, and TO do so
It will be expedient to carry from
most ancient times to our own day
two threads of thought; one the
development of the art Of build
ing; the other the position, of the
master builder in relation to this
development.
For convenience the historical de-
velopment of architecture may be
divided into seven great periods:
architecture before the Greek
period. Greece and Rome and the
great columnar styles: the domed
styles and the Byzantine type: from
Romanesque to Gothic: the Sara
cenic interlude: the Gothic period
and from the Renaissance to mod
ern times. For further convenience
the styles may be largely divided
into the post and Intel, the arch
and the dome.
or the first period before the
Greek era. the architecture. with
which we are most familiar, Is that
of the Egyptians. What a wonder
full race of builders they were. The
base OF the pyramid Of Cheeps
built 300 B. c., covers thirteen
acres, Is 755 feet square and rises
451 feet high. The three great py-
ramids, and numerous minor ones;
the temple at Karnac, which was
the largest building in the world;
the rock-cut tombs, innumerable
small temples, the mysterious
Sphinx. all stand as monuments to
that wonderful civilization stretch
ing back over a period Of 5000
years B. C. Engineers and archi-
tects offer US but scant clews as to
the methods employed In building
these gigantic structures. Pictures
of that day drawn on the walls OF
temples and tombs show the huge
blocks OF stone brought down the
Nile on rats, hauled over the sands
by sheer human strength on skids
that were run on tracks oiled to re.
duce friction. Lest We be so vain
as. to think our modern times far
advanced in science and civilian ton
archaeologists show us some OF
these startling and interesting G
facts. Jewelry of the most ex.
quisite fineness and quality OF
workmanship was common. Glass
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Body, Building in Japan.

As a result of the discrimination
in the tariff laws of Japan against
complete automobiles. there has de-
veloped a considerable industry in
the manufacture of automobile
bodies. Almost every dealer in au-
tomobiles in Tokyo, where the in
dustry has shown the most rapid
development. has facilities for
building automobile bodies to order,
and II is estimated that from $50
to $50 automobile bodies can be
manufactured in Tokyo each month.
Many purchasers prefer to have
the bodies for their automobiles
built in Japan. because it lis pos
sible to manufacture body that
will accommodate seven Japanese
persons, besides the driver, and
mount II upon the chassis of a
small car, thus effecting a consider
able economy in both cost and up
keep
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
HOUSEWIFE MUST
! HAVE SUFFICIENT
SPACE, IS ADVICE
Install More Closets in
Modern Homes to
"Keep Things"

"A home is not home unless
every comfort is afforded the women
WHO contributes her energy TO its
keeping" q. r. Denmark says In the
current Issue OF the. Southern Archi-
tect and Building News in discussing
Closets in the Modern Home" 1T
Is essential that the modern home
contain ample closet space to satisfy
the many needs of the housewife.
ut is often the case that the builder
or architect In his plans for a home
fails to see and recognize the little
things which the woman finds neces-
sary for the keeping OF a neat and
comfortable home.
"A home may be expensive, II may
be beautiful, and yet lack the little
things which Is the desire Of every
woman. The better home Is the one
that Is specially built to provide for
the needs Of the one that is to keep Il.
Many a house has been made more
comfortable by the addition Of a few
more closets which were not deemed
essential during its construction, and
II Is equally true that many q more
expensive and better house has been
refused by the housekeeper because
II did not contain sufficient close,
space.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
HICKMAN VILLAGE
SALE REGARDED AS
VALUABLE AUCTION
~
Site Considered by Archi-
tects and Engineers
As City Beautiful
NOVEL SECTION
50
Slogan, Own Your Own
Home TO Prevail at
Sale.
:NOVEL SECTION

Ys the result of the successful
auction. sale OF Yorkship and Nor
gan-SiIIages, Camden. N J.. and
Bristol. Pa. held by Joseph r Day,
Uncle SANS auctioneer. the United
States Shipping Board, Emergency
Fleet Corporation. has commits
sisHed Mr.. Day to sell Buckman
village. Chester, Pa on Saturday,
March 4.
Buckman Village consists of
about 275 dwelling houses, detach-
ed. semi-detached and in rows; also
tvcnty-three apartment houses, con
tanning 1Os suites; also several
business buildings, including stores,
large garage. a boarding house,
containinE 152 rooms and a brick
dwelling. known as the Buckman
homestead.
All of these houses are Of per-
mansnt construction, being OF
brick. stucco and frame. with slate
roofs, and are not of the portable
type. They were erected during
~
yard workers. and now that the
war is over the United States gov
ernment has no further use for the
structures.
In the laying out of the village
the architects and engineers Gre
ated a "city beautiful" The streets
were laid out to conform with the
typographical lay OF the land. and
all improvements installed. includ-
ing regulation grading, sidewalks
curbs. cutters, water, sewers, gas
and electricity.
Through the center of Buckmar
Village is keystone road. a wide
thoroughfare, which is bisecteC
and paralleled by several beautiful
residential streets.
The architects and engineers
have used every effort to give in
divfduality to the development and
ness" and comfort
The houses will be sold to the
highest bidder. regardless of price
or cost The auction will be ar
absolute one, which means that the
highest bidder will be the success
full bidder. The same procedure
which was used at Camden and
Bristol for the protection of the
tenants will be repeated at Buck
man. This method of giving occu-
pants of the houses a chance tC
bid on their houses stamped the
former sale as a most fair anC
square auction. and resulted in
making a large percentage of the
people of Camden and Bristol per
manent residents and owners Of
their own homes.
In speaking nf the coming sale
Mr.. Day said: The coming sale oi
Buchanan Village, at Chester. Pa.
viii be a wonderful opportunity roi
homeseekers to buy their owl
homes and become permanent resi-
dents. The successful results OBJ.
tanned by me at Camden and Bris'
tof last December, when about 2,00C
dwellings were sold at absolute
auction, has encouraged the United
States Shipping Board to continue
its program through the sale of thu
800 homes at Chester.
These houses are substantially
buflt; are permanent in character
and are not of the portable type
Every convenience has been in
stalled to make them ideal place:
Of residence. Attractive terms arr
being arranged for the convenience
OF bpyers and every effort is being
made to permit everyone to owl
his own home"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
HOUSES PA,

rope as IL did in Italy. st Denis
at.Paris and fine examples at Dijon.
Langres. st. Germain. 81. Trophfne
at Aries, caen. etc. are all won-
derful examples. Romanesqte Is
largely ecclesiastical, built and In
spired. directed by the clergy un-
der the Leadership OF some one of
their number. Here again beauty
was inherent to the people.
There developed from this won
derful style Of the Roma Mosque the
spiritual and inspired style of the
Gothic. Here In construction the
veuit and arch was carried to its
highest degree Of perfection. Here
again the work was inspired by
the church, led by the church, and
the entire community was intensely,
and devoutly interested In its per-
formance. In many cases the
whole energy Of q community was
directed toward the construction of
its cathedral. All labor and skin
were directed toward the actuai
work or the maintenance q the
workers. This age comes. more
nearly being the i.oIden age of
architecture than even that Of
Greece because 1t was the work and
inspiration Of an entire people.
These styles developed TO their
height. furnished and became sta
tionary II not decadent up to the
time OF about 1900 A. d. .
Revival Of Renaissance.
In the fifteenth century there
came the classical revival called
the renaissance. From the renais-
sance to mooern times we find the
Developments that more Intimately
touch our present-day architecture.
During this period we ind the
names Of Albert. Bramante, Leon
ardo. De Vinci, Michaelangelo, Raph-
ael. Palladio, 1nigo. Jones, Wren,
and a host of others. We ind the
architect assuming more the mod
ern role Of chief designer and su-
perintendent. In general they
worked under the patronage Of the
nobility, rich merchants, and the
court, being free to develop the
best that they were capable OF pro-
ducing. Construction did not and
has not improved materially. The
architect or master builder devoted
his efforts to the obtaining of beau.
tiful and Imposing results in ele-
vations, and plans that were de-
veloped to suit the times or to the
sumptuous affairs Of the court.
Labor was requisitioned at pleas
ure on public or court works. Men
were skilled and sympathetic IN
their work to a remarkable degree.
There was the great tradition OF
beauty and appreciation from the
past ages. Y
Modern times brought the COM
plication OF plumbing. heating
lighting and the construction OF
| steel clothed in stone, brick or ter
"a Gotta We fnd the architect
slipping farther and farther away
from the intimate touch and con-
troll Of the work.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
RENT DEPARTMENT
REGIME EXPLAINED
TO REALTY CLASS
Urges Efficient Method
In Handling of Real
Estate Leases.

Certain legal phases of the rent
department of a real estate bust
ness were discussed by Mr.. c..
Percy McGlue before the real estate
class at the Y. N. c. A. this week.
The relations between landlord and
tenant were analysed as well as
the different forms OF leases.
In explaining the character and
wording Of a lease Mr.. McGlue
emphasized the need for care in
clearly describing the property
leased. term, rental, as well as the
names Of the parties thereto. Mis-
takes in these items due to care:
lessness frequently prevent or
make Il difficult TO resort success
fully to the courts. Even with all
these items In correct and proper
shape II was pointed out that some-
times one OF the Ia ..Ses falls u
actually sign the lease AID this. OF
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
RICHMOND REALTY
men ELECT HEADS
Exchange Members Accom-.
plish Much for Improve e.
ment Of City.

Announcement of the appoint
nent OF the standing committees
for-1e22 OF the Richmond Real Es-
tate Exchange was made by e. Ray
Richardson. secretary of both the
lucaI and State bodies. Mr.. Rich
srdson also mailed copies Of the
appointments to all ofncials of the
organization and to the members
Of the committees themselves.
Want Reduced Fees.
Members of the exchange have
accomplished a number of benefi-
cial thinss for the city during the
year, and are interested in severai
other Innovations which they are
working to get. One of these is
the reduction of the fees in the
civil Justices court to the same
level at which they were during
the year 1919. before the General
Assembly Of 1920 changed them.
Another matter which they are
backing is the zoning law, provId-
ing that buildings OF a commercial
class cannot be built next to s30,-
900 residences, causing great loss
to property owners and despoiling
the beauty of the city.
Exchange Started Move.
1t was the Real Estate Exchange
which first started the movement
for the consolidation of the offices
OF city treasures and city auditor,
which is now being sponsored by
the Richmond First Club. Mr.. Rich
ardson announced yesterday that
the realtors are anxiously awaiting
action by the General Assembly on
the bill introduced through the ef-
forts of the realtors, cutting the
tax on intangibles from s1.10 to SO
cents.
THE Organization now has a MEM
bership of sixty-fiye active firms
and persons. and an associate
membership Of organizations and
property holders whose interests
are in sympathy with those of the
exchange. of sixty.
Mr.. Richardson announced last
night that a special meeting of the
legislative committee OF the ex-
change will be held Tuesday after
noon at o'clock in the offices of
the exchange. and urges all mem
bers- to h present for he meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

course. makes it invalid while
verbal lease for one year is valid
In the District Il is -lways better
to commit such agreements 10
writing AZ IL Is dificuit 20 estsbltih
the facts should litigation ever
suit. =
The method of procedure 20 ~
sover possession Of rented proper
ties was outlined and the Inn
portance Of properly preparing no.
tIces tG quit was stressed. At the
present time conditions in this re-
spect are vastly different than IN
former years due 70 the scarcity
Of available rentals properties. BE.
fore the war when there were thou
sands Of rental properties vacant.
attempts to recover possession Of
property were seldom contested and
the form Of notice TO quit was not
given special attention. g..
Since the Ball rent law came iftn
existence the details and method. ol
handling matters involving reia .
tions Of landlord and tenant have
materially changed. II Is difficult
to get. possession Of properties eK-
cept where a bona-fide owner needs
them for his own personal oc-
cupancy. The procedure is now
based on the provisions of the rent
act and landlords do not hav" the
..rno confrol over their properties
as heretofore.
The next lecture 20 be given he.
fore this class will be held next
Tuesday evening when Mr.. Thomas
Bradley, vice president Washington
Loan ana Trust Company, will dis
cuss Real Estate Investments"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

was manufactured for beads and
ornaments. Glass balls were made
that would bounce when thrown on
the hard stone pavement Copper
was so tempered that II would re-
tain an edge and was hard like
steel. We can't do that now. Ink
and col6ed pigments were so made
that they are still brilliant after
5000 years. Ours are not so.
Built ny Human Strength.
As to their architecture. the pyra-
mids probably represent sheer man
power in numbers snlimited; the
command OF a Khufu was the in
spiration. The pyramids structural
ly speaking, are not architectural
The great temples involve the
principles of the post and Intel OF
the columns and lintels and. are the
earliest examples of consequence.
This type carries us directly TO
the second great period Of the
columnar styles OF Greece and
Rome. Here we find refinement OF
style that has not since been sur
passed. At this period were de-
veloped the .so-called Orders OF
Architecture known as the Tuscan
Roric. Ionic. Corinthian And Com
posite with variations. Exquisite
proportion and ornament represent
the advance in the development OF
the art. and here for the first time
the names of some of the master
builders were mentioned in connec-
ton with their buildings. There
is no reason to believe that they
worked with mathematical rules
and formulae in design or construc.
tion. They no doubt worked direct.
ly upon the building, laying out
their project upon the ground with
the slightest Of crude illustrations
as guide. They instinctivelJ
knew the good from the bad.
Then the Roman empire became
ambitious, demanded more gorgeou.
displays in her architecture and &C
there developed the architecture OF
the vault and the dome. The arch
as a type Is not necessarily a Ro.
man invention for, strange to say
there are examples in old Egypt
and Mesopotamia. The arch mean:
that greater space could be
spanned: more lofty and imposins
buildings could be erected. The
use of the arch and dome reached
its greatest glory in the eastern
empire under Constantine. The
great baths and forums were q re.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

suit Of this power of great build
ing. Greek. builders and architects
were largely imported to Rome
during these times, leaving their
influence indelibly stamped upon
their works The names of the
master builders were almost In
rariabiy retained with the building
and as before they were employed
directly uSon the building as its
guiding genius and master work.
man.
MinElinR Of Styles.
Then cams the mingling Of the
Roman arched and vaulted styles
and the style Of Byzantium. the
eastern empire, resulting In the
Romanesque. In general. the Ro-
manesque S a rather heavy pic
turesque substantial style which
has not survived In the extent that
have the classical styles. The Ro-
manesque fourished almost as
much in France and Northern Eu-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Downtown Business Property
1000.
Corner Property NJ ST. NV.
In BIoominsdale-

Two-fAmily fat orfrk construction.
each mt containing I've rooms and ha Ii.
with total monthly rental o; $40 pr
month; furnace heat gas light; wide
alley 10 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

ALL-AMERICAN GIRL g. TRACK TEAM.-Left to right Elizabeth Stone. Mabel Gilli- land, Came1ie Sable, Florieda Betson, Janet Sn9w and Esther Green, practicing in Newark, N. J., for the coming interna- tional games for women to be held in Paris. Gnt. News ReeD.