davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
"A. ID. r. Plans
Many Fetes
Luncheon and Shack
Party Are EUents of
Last Week.

A luncheon was given in the Alpha
Delta Pi rooms Of George wash
ington University "wednesday. Sat-
urday . shack party. picnic. i'm
formal dance. etc. was held at the
home of Hilda Bowen. Ashantse.
on the Potomac near Sycamore Is
land
Plans are being made for other
sorority functions and activities. in
GLIDING q formal dance on Thanks
giving. participation in the Y. w. C.
A. carnival November IL. and So
rority bowling. which IL In fact q
contemplated. inter-sorority activity
OF the school.
Doris Mckenzie. who graduated
with the ciass Of 20 from @. w.
u, has returned after Western
stay of nearly two years. She has
arrived after q motor trip from
Los Angeles. Miss Mckenzie was
q charter member of the local which
has now become Alpha Delta Pi,
and will shortly be initiated into
the national organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

GRoUHD FLOOR PLAN.
conditions. and these should, there
fore, be rushed to completion before
that time. Cement stuccoing should
be done only when 1t is known be-
forehand that the temperature will
not likely drop below freezing.
When there is even the slightest
chance of a drop in temperature the
work must be covered and kept
warm. BY all odds. the best thing
to do then is to wait for warmer
weather. .
With the walls up and the roof
over. 1t Is a simple matter for. the
windows to be temporarily boarded
up and made tight with building
paper. Then, by the aid Of stoves or
portable heaters. enough heat is
available for comfortable working.
and for preventing frost damage to
plastered walls or tile floors. These
will take a little longer to dry out
than in warm weather. but once
dry. all of the inside trim and deco
rating can be rushed to completion.
The small four-room house illus
trated today has various unique de-
sign features which will interest
the plan seeker. 1t is really small,
being only 1sx27 feet in plan. and
being two story, Is most economical
ly constructed.
An unbroken full eXpanse of the
front of the house greets the eye.
as the entrance is at the side. This
ARRANGEMENT is advisable for the
small home. 1t leaves an impression
of greater width than II 1t be cut
up by a front porch and entrance.
Just inside the doorway is a con-
venient coat closet. From the ves-
tibule one steps into a combination
living and dining room. with a wide
cased opening. The dining table
and chairs are ordinarily placed at
one side, except when guests are
expected. This provides a living
room considerably larger than those
in average apartments. A generous
fireplace. with a raised hearth, is
the center of attraction for the
room. On a chilly evening its radi-
ant heat sends a glow of comfort
making the home CHEEKY indeed.
Convention is discarded In placing
the dining table close to the en-
trance. However. when placed
there. 1t is most handily served
from the kitchen, and does not dis
turb the arrangement of furniture
in the living room proper. The
living room has a hardwood fioor
mahogany stained trim. and hand
some easement windows.
The kitchen is comfortably large.
so that there Is room for a break
fast table and chairs or benches. II
is not over large. however. and does
not impose needless work on the
housewife. Besides being convent
emily accessible to both front anil
rear doors. 1t has a small service
room, or pantry. adjoining. Here
there are pantry shelves and an
outside iced refrigerator.
Upstairs there are two bedrooms
and a bath, three clothes closets
and a linen closet. Each bedroom
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

has plenty of light and is well ven-
tilated.
The basement IL rather small. but.
despite this fact. there Is space for
the furnace room and q separate
fuel room. for vegetable storage.
and for laundry with a three
piece wash tub. Each Of these
rooms is separately inclosed, by
dust tight partitions up to the CELL
ing. and the whole basement ceiling
over the furnace and fuel rooms is
plastered on metal lath. to insure
fire safety.
D.. As respects the exterior, Archi-
tect Olaf W. shelgren, of Buffalo.
has specified rough cast warm gray
stucco. with exterior woodwork
stained a cypress. dull green. A
small stucco house such as this is
economically constructed of con-
crete block. back plastered metal
lath. or hollow clay tile. Undoubt-
edly an interesting feature Is the
absence of wasteful Railways
This affords q compact and useful
arrangement OF rooms. with all of
the convenient. small housekeeping
details. as well as the important
larger ones.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
CONTINENTAL BALL
I AROUSES INTEREST

Members Of the Cabinet. Senatorial
and Conversational set are interested
in the Continental Ball. Monday eve
ming, November 81. In the large ball.
room of the Raleigh. by the Abigail
Hartman Rice Chapter. d. A. r.
1t is given to obtain funds for the
furtherance of Americanization work.
Assisting Mrs. Frank Morrison
chairman of the ball COMMITTEES. are
the following: Miss Helen weiden-
hamer, Miss Frances e. Trotter. Mrs.
Harry B. Gauss. Mrs. Clayton 4.
Emig. Miss Margaret w. Linn. Miss
Corneiia p. Clarke. Miss Blanche A.
Radelfineer, Miss Ann Clarke. Miss
Laura Elmore and Miss Gladys Sin
clair.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from Yesterday.
INSTALLMENT X.


For the third time, dear LADY, he
Is making a will in her favor. A
little logical imagination-just q
leetle putting together of two and
two. The rgrettable termination OF
a lonely life-the sudden enrichment
of another, already adorned with the
twin Jewels of youth and beauty
Don't" protested Claudine. That
is no concern of mine"
Silence againi Claudine was try
ing to gauge the real nature Of the
proposition Theed was making.
is Nadia Quest still at that
agency of yours?" she asked pres
emily.
Yes" answered Theed. AT pres
ent she is working for some clients
of the agency" He paused. smiled
and added: She Is working foi
Lord Doucester's son."
Claudine's hands gripped her fan
Theed's hints were linking them
selves into a connected scheme. But
not only the better understanding OF
a DEVILS plot was flushing her cheeks
and widening her eyes.
What an uncanny coincidence"
she exclaimed
Coincidence. but for your pres
ence. dear lady, be damned
smirked Theed- Il keep in close
touch with that agency. You'd be
surprised what foolish things peo-
pie will confide in a typewriting
agency. / know all that's going on.
When Lord Gloucester applied for a
temporary typist, 1 gave explicit
instructions that Nadia was to be
sent. At the time-some three
weeks ago-it pleased my sense of
humor. Today 1t looks as II 1t may
well turn out to be a double event"
You mean-?"
Nadia is beautiful. Stranack is
somewhat impressionable. He be-
longs to one of the oldest families in
the country. He is certain to be re-
turned for parliament. Two and
two. dear lady. two and two"
1t looks good enough. IL you can
fool Jarroman," said Claudine slow
ly. 1T looks good"
Nadia Quest in wrongful posses
sion of a huge fortune-the wife of
a rising VI. Pa member of an aris-
tocratic family-too deeply commit
ted to shrink from her false position
1t looked very good.
On ledVlng IheedS once, Jarro-
man went to the bank, drew a suffi
cheney of money for his immediate
needs. and then sought a quiet. un-
pretentiOus hotel, which he found
in Bloomsbury.
He entered. signed the register
and engaged his room with no sense
of stranSeness. His brain had
played him the odd trick of wiping
out the last twenty years as far as
the small details of life were con-
cerned. All his memory was con-
centrated in the living. burning con-
sciousness of his wrong.
He lunched sparingly and withou,
enjoyment. without consciousness OF
the white tablec 9th. the knife. and
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
lYXoYara

sYHoPsD.
III nrst tnstaflmsat sf this thrilling mys-
tsry stsry was pabiishsd last week. STAR
reading Il today.
Henry Jsrrsmsn has Just bssn released
from prison, 70 which hs was ssntsnosd
chariss Edlis. Hs asks his solicitor. Tbssd.
to And his daughter, Who was years cid
vhsn hs vas trisd. Thssd tails ysyreman
that hs has become . rioh man. ,rroD--
surprises Thssd By kis lack Of intsrsc. In
the nsvs. Jsrreman tolls Thssd that his suf-
fsrings IN prison have burned out Of hin
svsry emotion sxospt hate, and IN insstiable
dssirs fer vsnssanes asainst John oamdsn.
his cue time friend, who stole his wife. killed
xddis. and fsstsnsd the crime on Jsrrsman.
He u overcome with rage and grief when
rhssd tslls hin Camden has been dad for
ntnstssn ysars. Jarroman's hate bsfoggsd
mind bids him make his dead snsmy's limo.
cent yeung daughtsr victim In place Of
camdsn's daughter. who bslisyss her name
to Be NADIA ouest. n employed ~ typtst
By the Hon. wilfrsd strznask. stransek dis
eevsrs that he loves her and asks hsr TO
father, is startled whom hs recognizes ring
NADIA vsars and Identities hsr a. John Cam
den's daughter.
clsudins crayns. the wife who dishonersd
and deserted Jarroman, 10 the propr1etor o.
. smart gambling sstablishmsnt' fheed
visits her and tells her Jarroman desires to
hnd his daughter. Who vas ysars old when
he vas imprisonsd, but wants to hear and see
rhesd and ciaudins eenspirs to substi-
tuts NADIA for the real daughter, with the
idea Of gstting Jarroman's fortune for
themselves. Unknown to Theed, JarromAn
eonsults q detective.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try It, 90 ! did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and ! do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as q
testimonial. "-M Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer st., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another Of the merit Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work II
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it Q fair trial now.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE
TO MEET TOMORROW

The Washington Branch Of the A.
ISOLATION Of University Of Michigan
Alumnae. will meet At the University
women's Club House. 1884 street.
tomorrow evening. at o'clock An
interesting program has been ar
ranged. All women who have at
tended the university are extended q
cordial invitation to be present
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Coastas.sa Tom
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

IN my back, weak,
tired, nervous
fe elings and .
weak stomach. I
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length Of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
|E. Pinkham'a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Jr. O. u. A. M.

After the business meeting Of
Benning Council No. 81 last Monday
evening the members were treated
to an oyster supper and entertain
ment by the good of the order COM
mittee. Those who took part were J.
J. Newton. A. T. Gray, @. ". Meiie.
George Swindells. K. n. vanhorn-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
- y. Dsuslass ss1 wussn

ossrss v. Dsss's.s sss vnssa
.....:' 6: 4; ;,.::,,.: :..,:s ss.:::, :s.sss :
mAks repor11 and meubeu ~ -
onssfe1 70 b present 0<a1s cDun-
Ell Outsi6e Sentinel Lsw1s 1m1uEn.
has returned 70 his home after = 49,
cessfu operation 1t the HonssDs<hic
Hospital. =
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.Lucas Writes Con-
cerning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. .-'T had troubles that
al women are apt to have, with pains
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
SMOKING Will
BEPERMITTED
N. Y. women
Clerical Mistake Cause of Lid
Being Clamped Down in
Fashionable Cafes.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Police Com
missioner Enright today lifted the
ban on smoking by women in pub
lie as suddenly as he clamped 1t
down last night, when he learned
that Alderman McGuinnes' anti
smoking ordinance had never been
passed by the board Of aldermen or
signed by Mayor Hyland.
News that it was all a clerical
mistake came like a reprieve from
the gallows to the prOprietors Of
scores of places where qualification
for miIady's passion for the soothing
weed was the chief source Of bread
and butter revenues, Fashionable
smoke shops for women had sprung
up in Fifth avenue, Broadway and
other dvanced centers, while Green
wich Village had come to depend
almost exclusively on smoke rings
to produce an atmosphere of Bo-
hemianism, since the passing of the
cup that cheers"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
SUBSTITUTE IS
DISCOVERED FOR
RAREST MINERAL

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S,-Govern-
ment scientists after extensive in
vestjgations have found what they
declare to be satisfactory substitutes
for platinum for various purposes,
according to an announcement by the
United States bureau Of mines. In
chemical requirements and for use
in high-duty electrical contracts,
however, the announcement said, no
substitute for platinum has ever been
discovered
One of the most promising sub
stitutes was said by the experts to
be what has come to be known as
white god" which is an alloy Of
gold and one of the platinum metals.
This closely resembles platinum, it
was said and is not attacked by
nitric acid. white gold" is used
extensively in certain classes Of
jewelry, but does not replace patti
mum in the manufacture Of high class
jewelry, it was pointed out.
Experts in the bureau OF mines
said that owing to its resistance
to the action of acids and most
chemical agents, even at high tenn
perature, and to its high melting
point, platinum has been used exten-
sively for the manufacture of cruci-
bles, basins, foils and wire, and for
chemical laboratory work. Most OF
the metal produced in the United
States is said to be recovered as a
secondly mineral from placer opera
tions and from tho electrolytic re-
filming of gold bullion and blister
content. From time to time, the
bureau said, the beach sands of Ore
gon and northern California had
been exploited by promoters on the
basis of the gold and platinum con
tent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
MILLS RUNNING
HIGH CAPACITY
THIS DISTRICT

The MacNamara milling plant, with
a maximum capacity of 5000 tons
a month, is now operating on full
time, and under the direction of
Fred MINIS, efficient superintend-
ent Of the West End mill, is re
ported as effecting a splendid saw
ing of values. Shipments aggre-
eating around 1000 tons a month
will henceforth be in order from
the West End nine while the bal
ance of tonnage necessary will come
from smaller properties of the dis
trict. However, the West End mine
will furnish a sufficient amount of
ore to keep the machinery operating
at full speed, even though 25O0 tons
or more are required monthly.
The fact that the West End Min
ing company is now producing on
an average of 200 tons of ore weekly,
with a possibility that the amount
may be increased by 200 to 800 tons,
means much for the business life
of the community. 1t has resulted
in the working force at both the
West End mine and the MacNamara
mill being increased by great many
men.
With the resumption of opera
tions on number of properties in
outside districts, which will be in
effect as soon as the roads will
permit of heavy traffic. the capacity
of every mill in the Tonopah district
should be taxed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
MEXICO MAKES
READY WORLDLY
RECOGNITION


MEXICO CITY, Mar. 13.-(By
MaiD,-Reforms in the Mexican con-
sttution designed to eliminate all
obstacles to recognition Of the Mexi-
can government by foreign powers
are proposed in the platform Of the
great liberal party which has just
been fevived after years OF mac
tiyity.
One Of the paragraphs OF the con-
stitutiOn which the party would re
form is article 27, which provides for
the naturalization of petroleum de-
posits and which the Mexican su-
preme court pronounced non-rero-
active in a decision rendered in Sep
tember last. Other reforms proposed
in the constitution refer to labor, re-
liglous freedom and education.
These fundamental changes will
remove automatically all possible OBJ
stacles to an immediate recognition
Of the Mexican government by all
foreign powers and will eliminate
all pretexts for further revolution" ."
asserted Antonio G. Canalizo, for
many years a financial agent OF the
Mexican government in the United
States and Europe who has taken
active part in reviving the old party
once influential in Mexico. With
these notifications the Mexican con-
stitution will be superior in every
respect to the constitution Of 1857"
Senior Canalizo added.
A national convention of the party
mas been called for next May.
Associated with Senator Fernando
lglesias Calderon, head of the party,
the former president Eulalia Cutter
re2 and Alfonso Madero, brother Of
the late President Madero, besides
Senor Canalizo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
Dividend NOW
READY START
ORE TO Mill

Within a short time a continuous
production will be in order from the
New Tonopah Dividend property in
the Divide district, and the initial
shipments will average 40 tons daily.
Work Of construction of the 20Oton
ore bins is being rushed and with
the preliminaries out Of the way
substantial earning should be in
order.
Operations are being confined al
most entirely at the present time
to the 200 level Of No shaft and
a full face of ore has been followed
for more than 200 feet that shows
values of from $3.50 to S65, with a
probable average of $40 ton. The
vein being exploited through shaft
No. 2 runs parallel with that de-
veloped through No. 1 shaft that has
a depth Of $50 feet. No. shaft has
depth OF 400 feet, but little ex-
ploratory work has been performed
below the 200 level.
While two 5-ton Moreland trucks
will be used in ore delivery to the
Tonopah Belmont mill at the incep-
ton of shipments, it is hoped to in
crease the output from week to
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
TOBACCO GROWERS TO
SELL CO-OPERATIVELY
lRx A..ociated PrsssI

HOPKINSVILLE, KY Mar. 2S.-
-Four hundred million pounds OF to-
bacco, grown in five states in this
section of the country, will be sold
comparatively next year If plans now
under way are successful. The sec
ond big tobacco marketing associa-
ton in Kentucky and adjoining
states is in process of organization
in western Kentucky, Tennessee and
Indiana. Approximately 25O'OOO'OOO
pounds of tobacco is grown in this
region annually, according to esti-
mates.
The forces that organized success
fully the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Marketing association IN
central Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana ana
West Virginia, are at work in the
dark belt" now.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
SWEDISH STUDENTS
LIKE OUR COLLEGES


STOCKHOLM, Mar. S.-(By MaiD,
Swedish students and scholars who
have been enabled by scholarships
to pursue postgraduate work in
America have found much to ad-
mire in American universities and
colleges and are telling their folks
at home about it when they return
or in letters.
American university life seems to
have captured their good will while
American scholarship as represented
in the lrager universities has evoked
their praise.
What has completely won Swed-
ish scholars, they say, is the liberal
spirit and generosity Of American
colleges in enabling the Swedish
visitors to prolong their stay by addi-
tional scholarship grants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
MILITARY DEFENSES
COAST TO BE TESTED
CBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Mar 2S.-Exen-
i've maneuvers to determine the
military value of American coast
defenses when operated in conjunc-
ton with modern air craft, are be-
ing planned for the coming sum
mer by the war department, under
orders from Secretary Weeks. A
program is being prepared by the
chief of the coast artillery and army
service officials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
CEASE DREAMS
AND GET BUSY
SAYS LENINE
Appears and Talks for Two
Hours Urging People to
Proceed Get Busy

MOSCOW, Mar 28.-Premler Le-
nine, discounting the recent reports
of his illness, appeared yesterday be-
fore a secret meeting Of the all
Russian communist congress, and
spoke for two hours, according to
todays accounts of the meeting,
which was held in Kremlin palace
The soviet premier made many sar-
castle and witty remarks while ap-
pealing to the communists to cease
dreaming and theorizing and get to
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
SAYS SHE
CAN'T PAY AMOUNT
nv Assoclnted rres.l

BERLIN, Mar. 2s-ChancellOr
Wrth told the Reichstag today that
the demand of the allied reparations
commissions for an additional tax
levy of sixty billion marks, trans
mitted to the German government
last week was absolutely impossible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
SAYS ATTORNEY
MUST Be CITED
FOR CONTEMPT

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. 2S.
instructions to Assistant United
States Attorney Fink to bring con-
tempt proceedings against Attorney
s. Luke Howe, of Sacramento, II
it developed, as postal inspector
charged, that Howe had instructed
A. H. Cain, confessed possessor Of
stolen bonds, not to divulge the
whereabouts Of the unrecoyered
bonds, was issued here today by Fed
erla District Judge Van Fleet. John
Haanstra, w. S. Hooper and Cain
pleaded guilty lst week to possessing
bonds stolen from the Southern Pa
cific train here in May, 1921.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
MEMBER OF
LABOR BOARD QUITS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2S.-Albert
Phillips, labor member of the rail-
road labor board, gave notice today
of his resignation, effective April
Is, to the secretary of the board.
He has been in i'll health for sew
eral months, and has been in Cali
fornia on leave since Jnuary l. He
was appointed by former President
Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
COAL STRIKE PROMISES TO PARALYzE INDUSTRY
WOMAN WITH BABIES
TRIES BOARD FREIGHT


By Associated PresS
DENVER, CoIo., Mar. 29.-
Mrs. Flora Hill, 30 years old,
with babies, Billie, 16 months,
and Marie, II weeks, tried to
board a freight train in the
Denver yards yesterday to Join
her husband in Davenport, la,
according to the police who are
caring for the woman in the
matron's quarters Of the city
jail. Mrs. Hill, according to
the story she told the city de-
tectiVes, had been evcted from
a roomlng house for failure to
pay rent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
HEROES GRAVES
TO Be ADORNED
ON March Both

lBN AsSOcluttu iFcHNl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mira. IS
Graves Of American soldiers, sailors
and marines, who died in the world
war. will be visited on Memorial Day
by comrades in the American Legion
both at home and abroad, according
to plans announced at Legion ma
tional headquarters.
Legion posts in every community
in America will take charge OF
Memorial Day ceremonies and deco
rate the graves of all veterans, it
was said. While thousands of com
munities throughout this country are
honoring the soldied dead in their
midst, the distant graves in France,
Englnad, Italy and Russia will not
be neglected
1t has been the custom of Legion
national headquarters for the last
two years to collect a fund from
the l100O posts for this purpose
Committees are established to take
charge of the funds in France and
England, composed largely of Le-
gion men. acting in conjunction with
similar bodies of officials and Cii-
2ens Of the various foreign countries.
Posts in all European countries CO.
operating with these committee, will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-28
WOMEN STAMPEDE POLLS
AND ELECT THEIR MAN


BRITT, la, Mar. 29.-With
only one ticket in the field in
yesterdays election and that
one hand picked by men, it
looked like smooth sailing un-
til the women Of the town,
some 800 strong, stormed the
polls in the afternoon, wrote in
the name Of H. c. Armstrong
with such frequency that he
was elected by 80 majority,
defeating H. C. Meyers, who
has been mayor for a dozen
years.