davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-26
APARTMENTS TO LET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

001Ak-N90yl1HE4s
IsY pSwEEToW n. ,vs sa. 4. s. ssrs
wood assss sSah 'sRtsi eHIIPRssg isa isss
Mr.. Ga. Ave. & Soldiers Home,
,elss.tee sts; sRt. s1s. fi Phone y xds@s ANS scs -
l2Ia n ST. Wv;
session; s1e per month.
Keystone Real Estate Co.
72s 18th st. NV. Main sss: q.
Near Capitol and Library.
4-roem corner apartment in beautiful apart
u redecorated: SEQ. Phone ADAMS aos.
WANTED-APARTMENTS
YOUNG COUPLE; two rooms kitchenette
priva te bath; Furnished apartment house pre-
ferred. Address box BIB. Star Office.
3 on UNFURHIsHED ROOMS. KITCHEN
and hath; apt. house pIeferId; buy some fur
W1STFDIURNfSHEb AP1RTMENT OF :
rooms and kitchenette, psar Union station. Al
dress BOZ 8l-B, Star once.
JUNE iSf-6NFuKNIBHED On Rooms
and bath D1uifsss; DDi s4is iimi or e-r00~ mouse
~ RETIRO Army 0FFIcNR, TURNIsHEI
APARTMENT OF house for the summer; wiz sive
rsfsrencs to ens uho vsnts their homo KEEP
For neIt 90 days; will keep servant II DC
sired. Address Boz 2d6-A, Star Of1ce. 20,
s R06NE And HATH FURNISHED APT. u
apt, house; modern and must be reasonable
Address Box S2S-A, Star once. n,
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHED I, Oh
rooms kitchenette and bath; good NV. sec
tion; state particulars. Address Boz 34o.A
Star Office. 70.
ONE OR TWO ROOM, KTTCHESETTE AM
bs III apt, furnished, in modern apt; house, 2!
Address Box 3Rl-A. Star office. 90
June lone on TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath, furnished. In apt. house. % Q:
two girls; not 10 exceed $50. Franklin 'sS-W
between and ~:
Evening star., 1922-05-26
sununnAY a0A1D

RO6H azd SsaFd At Trsl5y country kezae; Fea-
sonabie rates. MrA Edward HautA. Spring
WassinstOn, IN Va, on nscaAam read VIII
take bOardeys fcy suEMer. Large grove.
bath and electricity. heom for shout u
people. For terms apply N. g. David, p. O.
address, Vienna, Va. Phone Falls Church
141-y-2 after 8 o'clock. 26s
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Iz1s X ss. Nain sass-ss
WE'LL FURNISHED APART
ment, second floor; new house,
good neighborhood; 8 rooms,
kitchen, bath, hall all large and
light; June 8-Sept. a2; 500
month, including telephone. Best
references required; no children.
Telephone Columbia 1913 Sat-
urday or Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

WE SELL BARGAIN FARMS, ND. AND VA.
Poultry. fruit, dairy. riyer-frort farms
Bayside homes. country business stands; lists
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. ZIG nv. r. 2702
3e2s
63 ACRES, NEAR L0RTON-6- ROOM HOBgK,
barn and outbuildIRgs: ~ell water at door;
r. F. D.. all kinds Of fruit. Terms 81 eos q
less for cash E. TYRRELL. Lorton, Va.
WANTED.
WANTED SMALL FARM NEAR CITY;
reasonable price. Address Box 3i2-F, Star
Office. 26s
Evening star., 1922-05-26

DOWNTOWN BACHELOR AP4RTNrNT,
wood doors; jauitor service; vacant.
JOHN W, CHILpRES6, 1432 x.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
COUNTRY BOARD

Las hishWay. fvs miles from city; electric
i cars and motor hus: eieetSieity. tslSphAe epd
hath. Phone Falls Church l91.21: 2ee 7.
10 N1NuTng WALK fren hlansadsah River.
S1arEe, eset neaai ne1en eeessateeeep: fAe1y
lawn. 411o ~ uepL Wesa5tss. flost
Evening star., 1922-05-26

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
on Bun, abutting Rock Creek Park
North end Calvert St. Bridge
$500 square feet at SOC.
y. b Powell. Atty. Un. TT. Bldg. 18th Z q
IN SEARBY MARYLANBIOOD ELEVA-
tipn; water; on electric car line; strictly white
neighborhood; terms: 81 down, balance. 81
National Bank bldg. NJ. 1877. 26'
I WILL BUILD YOU IN NINETY DAYS A
detached home according to your own plans,
for about the cost Of a ready built house in
18th at Webster ST and overlooking Rock
Greek Park. Phone EDS0N ". BRIGGS,
Owner, Main 5974 nos 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TABLE BOARD.

&8VkAADAs
THE HARVARD Inn,
1348 Harvard ct.
Course dinners. 20 cents. Service. $50 to
pm. Individual tables. 28'
1525 T ST. NV, APT. 22.Excellent table
board in private family. for two. Phone N.
sTsg35 70
1850 IRvING-Best dinner IN town; something
ssiiferent from the ordinary; you'll be surprised.
Adams 2093
.sf35a 18th N.W.-Hone-c rocked meals: bot bis
cults for breakfast, homemade desserts; early
breakfast Il desired: $ per week. 2Ss
1852 Q N.w.-Hot breads: good salads; home
-.made desserts; chicken dinner twice week;
cheerful dining rooms; individual tables;
prompt service. N. o626. 11e
1913 KALORAMA RoAD-Unmrpssssd meals;
vattractive dining room; reasonable rntea; also
two rooms. Adams SO. 2Ss.
:. 1910 BELH0NT ef-Deiiefoss meals. vstl
1eeryed, &29 Per month.
DELICIOUS meals. wsfi sss~sd; rsssoaahis
fats. IT'S Hys st. nv.
a'i659 o Sf.-Atfractive clean room: eIee1ienl
table: polite service: reasouahle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
CHARGE BLIZZARD
 DIRECTED MARCHES
Army Officers, Sheriffs and Newspaper Correspondent
 Testify at Trial
By Associated Press

Charlestown, W. Va. May 1.-Two officers of the United States army, telling how the march against Logan stopped, two sheriffs who were un- able to prevent or stop 1t, and news paper correspondents story of being l target between the fighting lines en- livencd the testimony today in cir cult court William Blizzard, defen- dant, indicted with other officials of the United Mine Workers on the trea- son charge on which he is now being tried, was named by three of the wit nesses as appearing to have authority over the miners forces in the vicinity they visited
 Blizzard's lawyers, however brought out in testimony of one of the army men, that the defendant was with Brig Gen. H. II. BandheIz, on a tour of inspection to see If the miners had returned to their homes after the first march was turned back, August 2, tn edate when, a previous witness said, he and Blizzard set out in command of groups who did not observe the instructions to go home.
 Maj. Charles F. Thompson's testi- mony of his investigations and report that federal troops were needed, :n- cluded statement that the men to whom he read and explained a presi- dentiaI proclamation paid no heer to him and on one occasion tried to com mandeer the special train he was us- ing. Maj Charles G. Smart, who com manded a portion of the federal troops, who disarmed the miners, tes- tified that men gave up their arms when Blizzard told them to, but not at the majors previous request.
 Sheriff Henry A. Walker of Kama wha county. where the original gath ering of miners took place and from which the march started, and Sheriff Griffith of Boone county, through which the marchers said they were unable to disperse the miners and could only appeal to the governor Donald A. Craig. Washington corres- pondent of the New York Herald was one of a party of four that got be tween the lines, was fired upon by state police. then from the miners side, and finally was brought out from the fighting zone through Lo- gan county. Boyden Sparks, cores pondent of the New York Tribune, was wounded twice and Craig said he got slight scratch but nothing that
 amounted to anythng.'
 Miss Mildred Morris. the only woman in the party was not injured. Craig and Major Smart sand Blizzard appeared to be in charge of the min CTS. al Sharples and elsewhere behind tn efighting lines while Sheriff Grif- filth testified that Blizzard told the commander of the first troops to ar rive that he had been on all the fir
 ing lines and that This men would surrender their arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

If I'd had my choice of a profes- sion, and hadn just been dumped into the business world as 1t were, with no choice at all, next to playing a ''hurdy- -gurdy." (hecause l imagine could play it with so much eX- prcssion), I'd have chosen flowers!
 And that's precisely what little Mrs. T. H. Hagau has done-known more familiarity To the large clientele of the Tutwiler Flower Shop as Miss Montgomery" because before her marriage just q short time ago, when a good looking Mr. Teddy" Hagan came a-wooing and she capitulated to his ardent courtship and was bride of last November-everyb body who frequented the flower shop knew her as Miss Montgomery" And what's more most everybody still calls her Miss Montgomery"
 Which isn't a slam on her husband oh. no, not by any inconsistencies while Mrs. Hagan is very modern and up- to date she doesn't insist upon be- ing regarded as charter member" of the "own-your- own name tho married'-the Lucy Stone" club, in other words.
 But I had 1t In my marriage con tract" Mrs. Hagan said yesterday when I was talking with her about her successful business career. that l could keep right on in busiGess My husband understood that and he has been very nice about it. What else could he do? He knows how l love my work, and how I have for six years been a part and parcel of the flower business of Birmingham, and so 1t Is all amicably settled and everything is moving along smooth ly, both florally and doNestically."
 "Pool Shooter" Made Her Florist
 If Herman Owen, who was the manager of the T. c. owen & Sons Florist Shop six years ago, hadn't been a pool shooter, l wouldn't have been a florist" little Mrs. Hagan de- clared. Now. that may sound funny, but 1t Is true. MT owen had adver- tised for girl In his flower shop and I answered it. I was just mere girl, and 1t was during summer va cation. I went to see him and he em- ployed me. Then he was at liberty to do the things he liked to do. one of which was playing pool. When he would leave the flower shop I'd have entire charge, and feeling my respon- siblity l would do my very best to make everything move along smooth ly. For two years l worked at MT. owens flower shop, and when I had the chance I'd get different seed and flower catalogs and sit behind the counters and read and study and then when people would come in and ask for information about plants and bulbs I would be in a position to give them the desired information.
 After MT. Owen went out of busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
CCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM

Tt is a nice business because 1t Is always beautiful; there isn't a sea son of the year when the flowers are not beautiful and anyone who is as- sociated with them and surrounded with them as I am grows to love each and everyone of them like a real friend.
 Attends Conventions
 Last year I had the pleasure of at- tending one of the largest florists conventions ever held in America It was at Cleveland and florists from all over the United States were pres- ent. in conjunction with the F. T. D. (Florists Telegraph Delivery. It was very interesting to hear the views of the successful florists and one of the features of the conven- tion was talk by Max Sling, New Yorks most artistic florist, who talked on color combinations, the making of banquets, wedding bou- quets, corsages and all sorts of lovely things; he showed us by beau tiful demonstrations, pictures and real bouquets how to make bouquets without the stiff set way that most florists make them; in his hands the flowers looked as natural and he made the bouquets look just as natu- ral as though the flowers had been growing. It was a real treat to hear this artistic florist and get his ideas about decorations and floral designs of all kinds and descriptions.
 Where did l come from and am 1 a Birmingham?" Mrs. Hagan re- peated the questions I'm an Ala bamian born and bred: l came from Lincoln, Talladega county, but l re- moved to Birmingham when l was so young that l feel like Birmingham is really my only home. I attended the Baptist college at Tuscaloosa, and later went over to Georgia, where I went to military academy i; guess that's where 1 get my .mili- tant' spirit from
 Anybody who thinks that Mrs. Ha- gan isn't "up to snuff just because she's no bigger than "a doll in a tea cup" as MT Kipling puts it. has got another guess coming" believe me
 You can say I've got mean dis position" Mrs. Hagan called to me as l was leaving the pretty Tutwiler Flower shop. of which she is the successful manager and buyer-and the Easter lilies and the gorgeous roses and the fragrant carna tions and lovely sweet peas were grouped in such lavish profusion and l told her that l positively refused to do so, but I've done it-just the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

and modern hotel, first class in every detail, situated most conveniently only two blocks from the Terminal Station solicts your patronage while in Br- mingham. Here you will be provided with every fort and convenience at rates that distinguished by their moderation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
 HUGH ELLIS IS WINNER OF STATE ESSAY PRIZE

Montgomery. May 4.-tSpecial)- Hugh Ellis, Birmingham public school pupil, won the first prize for Alabama n the national safety campaign for the best essay, according to a report to the department of education to- day from the highway and highway transport education committee His award is s15.
 Miss Sarah Raney, teacher in the Florala city schools, won first prize for teachers. John e. Adams. Jr.. of Ozark. won second students prize, while Connie Darby of Fairhope took third prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
DAUGHERTY THREATENS TO REVEAL FACTS IN
 MORSE PARDON IN 1912
By AssocIated Press

Washington, May 4.-Declaration was made by Attorney General Daugherty today that should demo- cratic discussion in the Senate ot his connection with the release in 1912 of Charles ". Morse. New York shipbuilder, from Atlanta federal penitentiary continue he would make known the facts He coupled with this the assertion that the "real peo- pie behind this movement, aside from the partisans interested, have not yet shown their hands or their heads"
 Shortly after the attorney general had made his declaration in a formal statement Senator Caraway. demo- crat, Arkansas, who has been lead ing the discussion, renewed his ac- eusations, declaring despite denials made by MT Daugherty's friends since the matter was brought up. MT Dtugherty at the time of Morses re-
 lease took credit" for obtaining the executive elemency The senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
FUND FOR WARRIOR
 INCLUDED YELL
Lenroot WithdraWs Opposition
 to Appropriation For Ala bama River System
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Herafd
 800 Davidson BuiIdiI


 Washington, May Especially The appropriation committee today adopted the report of the subcom- ,nittee increasing the appropriation in favor of the Warrior river barge line from SSo.00o to Ss30,00o
 Senator Irving l.. Lcnroot of Wis consin, who had previously threaten ed to carry his fight In opposition To the increased appropriation to the fiocr, agreed to abandon his plan.
 1t is understood however that he declared that the Warrior shall have one more year of grace, and that If within that time it had not secured q rate from the interstate commerce commission under which 1t could operate with a profit against the competition of railroads, and unless Il could come to Congress on self sustaining basis, he would proceed against further attempts of the gov ernment to make the Warrior per manent artery of trade.
 The attitude of Senator Lenroot means that danger confronting the Warrior in the present has been elim- mated Senator Underwood and Rep- resentative Oliver feel that the future san take care of its self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

This K the CventS-eigbth of series of stories about successful business women in Birminghnm. Phc articles wifi appear each day in The AGe-HcraId. Few people realize how many are the highly successful example of women who have seized the business opp0rtu- mites offered by great and grow ing Birmingham and have won places of esteem and confidence in the business world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
EARNINGS OF ROAD
 SMALL, REPORT SHOWS

Montgomery, May 4.-{Special.)-- It cost tho Louisville and Nashville railroad 9277 cents to earn each dol lar last year. according to operating statistics filed with the public service commi ssion by the railroad late to- day. Total operating revenue was s1I71sS.367 while total operating ex- penses were s1oS,667,62S.
 The return on the investment Tor she year was 1.1s per cont. Earnings last year wore the smallest in the 43 years history of the railroad, ac- cording to the statistics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

I came to the Tutwiler Flower Shop.
 "Then MT. Fraser took over the tie later and year and a half ago he offered me the managership and since that time l have been right on the job. 1 buy everything for the Tutwiler Flower Shop and do most of the selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

ness. Mir O. w. Fraser, who owns the Tutwiler Flower Shop, opened up and offered me position. I talked with Mir. w. H. Kessler, the we'll
 known landscape artist, who was in- terested In the shop and he felt that was capable, so I accepted the position. was delighted at the idea of again doing the work I loved so well. And so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

This hotel is under the direction of experienced hotel man whose sole desire your satisfaction and you will be served by experienced help whose service for your comfort Guests will be treated guests and item neglected which will add to their pleasure Rooms are light, Clean and desirable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES DAILY INSTALLMENT
 OF NEW TESTAMENT
By Associated Press

Bluefelds, W Va May 4-The Blpefield Daily Telegraph began to- day the printing of the New Testa- ment in serial form and wilA, says Col H. [. Shott, the editor and owner, continue the practice until the final chapter of Revelations has appeared ints columns
 Every morning. under double col unins headings, Read the Bible With Us will appear parts of the New Testament, exactly as it appears in the bound volume of the Biblel
 read an interview published in al Columbus, Ohio, newspaper at the time of Morse's pardon in which Nil. DaUgherty. then practicing law in Ohio, was quoted as having said he sought the release of the present shipbuilder so that the financial af- fairs of a steamship company in which the imprisoned man was inter- ssted could be straightened out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
FRENCHIEBIG
RING FAVORITE
Carpenter Enters London
Arena at It's Pounds and
Lewis at 157.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.

LONDON, May 11.--Sentiment in favor
Of Ted kid Lewis as the victor over
Georges Carpenter In their fight at 10
o'clock toni ght 70 2. M, New York
Standard timel, Was engthened dur
ing the day. The odds, which had been
as high as D TO l. with the Frenchman the
favorite, narrowed down TO 3 to /.
Both fighters arrived here from their
training camps and are in the pink
saying that they were confident of VIC
tory. but added the true sporting hope
that the better man wins
Carpenter spent his last hours or
training preparing for infghting in the
belief that Lewis would try TO carry the
combat to him in the eaNy rounds In
hope of launching knockout before the
fifth or sixth round.
The Frenchmans scouts, who had
visited Lewis training Quarters. reported
that Lewis was prepared to rush the bat
tie from the very beginning and might
ing has been one OF Georges weak points.
Admission was charged this afternoon
when the fighters weighed In, the pro-
ceeds going to charity.
CARPENTER. who was almost completely
stripped weighed in at lis pounds.
Lewis who was fully clothed. weighed
in at 157 pounds. Public interest in the
fight Is running high and all the seats
for the Olympia-where Ii will be staged
have been seld. 4 large number of
the spectators will be women.
If the preliminaries are short the ring
stars may get under way about 80
O'Clock
The difference In time between London
and indianapolis Is about six hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
New York Fans Almost
Ready to Admit Yanks
Have Manager at Head

NEW YORK, May 11.-Miller Higgins
came mighty near getting a hand few
days ago at the Polo grounds.
When John MeGraw shows up oc-
cassionally In uniform to lay down few
for infeld practice, he gets an ovation.
When Iris Speaker, Ty Cobb, Kid Glea-
son, Uncle Robby and the other pilots
who do nor work from the cover OF the
bench, show themselves, they always get
hat raiser.
New York until recently always acted
as If Higgins wasn't there When his
name was mentioned, it was held up for
q slam. It may be, however. that the
poke which Waite Hoyt directed at him
a few days ago, was the blow that
knocked out his jinx.
Despite the fact that Higgins built ur
tho club which won the first American
League pennant for New York, he never
got credit.
Things seem to be changing, however
The fans openly credit him with strategy
that won the first two games Of the pres
ent White Sox series They began to see
evidence Of manager In the work Of the
club and they admitted that there might
be places in the team that always has
been considered mechanical
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Wabash Trims Butler;
Franklin Next on Card

FRANKLIN, Ind, May 1L-After de-
feating the Butler College nine here
Wednesday, the Wabash team worked out
today for the Franklin contest here Fri
day. 1t will lie the second meeting IF
the season with the Raptists, the Scarlet
winning the first scrap.
Wabash was too strong for Butler
Wednesday and finished on the long end
of ; to score. Godsberry had the
Pagemen puzzled and gave up only four
hits. Slaughter, on the mound for the
visitors found for aight safeties.
A diving catch by Dale. Scarlet right
fielder, was the fielding feature But
Ter scored all its runs in the seventh
stanza when Goldsberry weakened NOM
cntarily. Both teams fielded we'll in
spots. Wabash support Of Goldsberry
being good The Butler outfield played
good ball and Scress at second starred.
The teams will meet in second game
at Indianapolis later In the season.
The Jake Station Lon Gnldsberry pitch
ing battle failed to materialize Wednes-
day because station had pitched against
Franklin Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Mid-Week Shoot

Two perfect events gave @. Fl. Ford,
the State amateur sing giles champion. hrst
place In the midweek shoot at the Indian
apol.s Gun Club Wednesday afternoon.
He smashed every target in the fifty tar
get program Bud Edmonson missed one
target In his first event and went into
second place with forIy-nine out OF NIFTY.
CIV Siinkard was third with q forty six.
Edmonson came back, however, and IN
tia doubles won first honors with twenty
targets out Of twelve pairs. P. Remy aud
Ford were tied for secnd place with
seventeen targets out OF twenty four. The
twenty five target event. an extra on tho
program, went to Ford, who broke TWEEN
ty four targets out OF twenty five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

Ernest Biddle. 937 W. Twenty Eighth 80
Beatrice H. Grant, 937 w. Twenty
Eighth street 20
William F. Ruttschaw. 534 E. North. ~
Sarah D. Hull, 534 East North street 40
William Moore, 2162 Cushion street. -. %
Edith Hindrickson, 902 w. Thirty
First street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Albert Brown, Georgetown. Ill. $780,. so
Hortense E. Sheets, Washington Ho-
Tel ............... ................ Oh
Arthur j. Heiser, Evansville. Ind. q
Velma L. Spore. Claypool Hotel. "a
John H. Wickliff, Chicago, H.. ....... 81
Mary e. Dickerson, 805 n. California. p
Jnnius Caldwell, Toledo, Ohio. ....... q
Lois Rannells, 5619 Lowell ave-. 26
Gisella G. Thompson, 1877 n Sheffield. 20
William J. Quackenbush, 1911 Shelby 80
Anna Taylor, lis Spring st........... Is
Births
Oliver and Georgia Martin, oI23 Bou-
levard Place. girl.
Newton and Catherine Reid, Long Hos
pital, boy.
Jesse and Elva McEwen, o01S Brook
side boy
William and Jessie Henry, 1867 West
Twenty Sixth, girl
Edgar and Ethel Garland, SIC South
Alabama, girl.
Ray and Edith Smith, 1854 Dewey,
boy.
Earl and May Boles, 1918 Bellefontaine,
girl
Harvey and Dorothy Miller, 1928 West
Twenty First street, boy.
James and Marcus Mcfarland, 1928
Roosevelt, girl.