davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

WHIT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter
ite clear concise account of any unusual Incident you

Write clear concise Of Unusual incident ses
during the day.
Washington you with months Sub,
printed II already subscriber
subscription will be 81
No attention will be paid communications Name
address,
the details properly be
circulation books
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
address The City Editcr'

cial decorating could be seen
through the powder 70 mount aud
spread over her face.-GILMER
RANDOLPH. Mount Rainier, Nd
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and romorrox

foreoast Tor Today and Tomorrow,
For the District OF Columbia M.,xls,d
and virginia. showers and probably thun.
derstorms today: cooler by tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy and cooler. preceded by
showers tomorrow morning; moderate south,
shifting to north winds.
Local Temperature
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
TAKOMA CLAIMS
SHARE in HALL OF
LEGISLATIVE FAME
Northwest Suburb Home
Of Senator and Rep
resentatives.

Takoma Park claims the dis
tfnction' among the various Wash
tngton neighborhoods of being the
Washington home of three ma
ponal legislators-Senator Edwin
p. Ladd, of North Dakota: Repre-
sentative Ira G. Hersey. of Maine.
and Representative William J. Gra-
} ham. of Illinois.
In claiming this distinction for
the community. Walter Trey. Sec
retary of the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association. says they are the
suburbs best neighbors and
friends.
Another member of a legislative
family. Miss Margaret Byrd Mans
feld. daughter of Representative ].
]. Mansfield, of Texas, is popular
among the residents of Takoma
Park. She is a violinist and is
frequently heard at the Sunday
evening services at the Takoma
Park Baptist Church.
On Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der 20. Miss Mansfield will present
4 violin program during a meeting
II the women's Mission Society, at
which time Edgar Briant Merritt.
ssistant commissioner of Indian
The Indian Problem
The Takoma Park Citizens As
.ociation. which has been in recess
turing the summer. will hold it's
irst monthly meeting of the sea
son tonight at O'Clock. at the
Takoma Park Library. Fifth and
Cedar streets
Officers and committees of the
association have not been inactive
during the summer months. despite
the fact that the monthly meetings
were discontinued: hence many in
terestinE reports will feature to-
nights meeting.
celebration in honor of the
l0sth anniversary of the birth of
our national anthem. The Star
Spangled Banner" will be held by
members of Division 2. Ladies
Auxiliary of the Anciept Order of
Hiberians, at the Kidder Building.
s22 Twentieth street northwest, at
S o'clock tonight
The first regular weekly meeting
of the Soroptimist Club will be
held at the City Club at 1918
o'clock. tomorrow afternoon. ac-
CordinC to an announcement made
last night by Stuart Morrow, man.
aging director Of the club.
The first fall meeting of the West
Virginia State Society will be held
in Thomson school. tomorrow
night at o'clock. A program Of
business and entertainment has
been arranged
Ofhcers for the coming year will
be elected at a meeting of the Con-
cord Club. of Washington. during
meeting held at the club head
~uarters. 314 street northwest, at
s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATING

Taught evenings by H. b. Bradford. A
practical illustrator for 25 years 3541 Hol-
mead place. Phone after 8 p. m. Columbia
l433-W
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alley, 1851 Irv-
ing street northwest. have just re-
turned from Atlantic City, where
they spent two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

announcement made by Gustave
Bender, secretary, last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Ofhcers for the coming year will
be elected at a meeting of the Con-
cord Club. of Washington. during
~ meeting held at the club head
Huarters. 314 c street northwest. at
o'clock tonight. according to an
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Norval Metcalf. 1928 Webster
street northwest. recently returned
from a weeks sojourn at Bar Har-
Dor, Me.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Miss Frances FentOn Bernard has
come to Washington as secretary
of the American Association of Uni
versity WomeE. and will reside at
the clubhouse Of the organization at
1884 l street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Misses Eugenia and Margaret
Olney, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Olney, 1747 Church street.
will return today from months
vacation in the Berkshires.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Miss Mildred George. Miss Thelma
Balm and Miss Wilhelmina Chris
topher. 1880 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, have returned from q
pleasure trip to Ocean View, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Lieut.. and Mrs. r. F.. Daley and
Mrs. A. ]. May. As Quincy place
northwest, recently returned from
vacation trip to New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Victor Burton
have returned to Norfolk. Va, after
a weekend stay with his brother.
Earle Burton. of the Mintwood
apartments.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Those old citizens of Petworth
recall old man Kelly. the best
loved policeman in Washington.
In every household his name. was
known. To the children. now full
grown persons. Kelly was some
god-like person whose every word
was breathed in with delicious in
take. The whole neighborhood
mourned when Kelly died. You
can still hear his name reverently
mentioned among the older inhabi-
tants of PetwOrth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

The first fall meeting of the West
Virginia State Society will be held
in Thomson school. tomorrow
night at S o'clock. A program Of
business and entertainment has
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

The first regular weekly meeting
of the Soroptimist Club will be
held at the City Club at 1918
o'clock. tomorrow afternoon, ac-
CordinC to an announcement made
last night by Stuart Morrow, man.
aging director OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Wilbur F. Wilson, 24l Twelfth
street northeast. who has been sick
for several weeks. has recovered,
according to his friends of North
east.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Ye sporting scribe and ye sporting fan may rant and rave to his hearts content in praise of veterans who are still starring in various branches of sport
 Such wonder men as Ty Cobb Walter Johnson, Frank Kramer, Stan Zbyszko and Al De Ore deserve bodies of praise. And they get it.
 But to the notion of this writer the peer of all the veterans today is none other than our brilliant welter- weight champion, William J. Breslin better known to all of us as Jack Britton.
 For nineteen years Jack Britton has been jousting in the squared cir cle. He has seen his thirty sixth ! birthday pass along and is we'll on the road toward his thirty seventh Yet to look at him today one might we'll discount his age by five or six years
 BRETON IN FINE SHAPE
 Jack is as clean-limbed and finely conditioned in appearance today as many a boxer fully ten years his junior. He isn't carrying fatty tissue around his waitline. He is as nimble on his feet as two-year-old colt and his speed and accuracy in propelling his gloves, the tools of his trade, are inspiring.
 , When it is remembered that Jack Britton has been a star in the strenu- ous game of give and take for nearly B decade it is difficult to see where any of the other veterans can claim anything on him in the way of stand ing off the ravages of time. Boxing demands more physical endurance than most sports. The best argu- ,nent in substantiation of this is the fact that in nearly all other lines of sport the player is through before he reaches the age of thirty. Baseball is the one notable exception, and baseball cannot be compared to box ing for the claims it makes on the players physique.
 Had Jack Britton been an indiffer- ent boxer, prone to satisfy himself with a few fights year, the claims this writer makes for him would not be worth while. But like the aggres-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
TAD'S TlD-BITS
CHOYNSki MADE CHAMPION OF
 FITZSiMMoNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-As we've re- marked here in this column more than once, Bob Fitzsimmons was probably the luckiest heavyweight champion that ever wore the crown
 Fitz, d great hitter, a fellow who could take it and keep going, was not what we consider a great fight er
 He was on the floor in most of his fights, and won out with luck on his side in nearly every one.
 Ruhlin had him dizzy and reeling, the fifteenth round instead of the sixth
 Tom Sharkey had him out in the first round at Coney Island, the bell saving Fitz. Sharkey went out the next.
 Corbett had him on the floor at Carson City, bleeding and dizzy, and if Jim hadn't tried to make a show of Fitz he would have won Choynski had him on the floor, dead to the world, when the bell and the cops helped him out. Peter Maher had him stiffened at New Orleans, ready for the final wal lop, when Joe Choynski pulled the bell with round still forty seconds to go
 Most of our heavyweight champs never sat down in a fight until the battle in which they lost their titles
 Jim Jeffries, although he met every heavy of note, never kissed the can- vas until the day he met Johnson at Reno.
 Here is what Otto Floto has to say regarding the Maher-Fitz go:
 The men met at New Orleans in the Olympic Club, and in the first round Maher clipped F'itz on the chin, hanging him over the top rope dead to the world, or apparent ly so. The round had still forty would have met Sullivan instead of one of the seconds in Fitz's corner, reached over and hit the bell, and Alex Greggains ran across the ring, picking Bob up in his arms and car rying him to his corner, while Ref cree Duffy was counting Fitz out. Fitz was out over minute, for when the bell rang for the second round Greggains had to lift Bob from his chair to get him on his feet
 Right there, had Maher hit him again. he would have won, or had his seconds watched things in the first round Maher would have been the winner, and because of such victory would have met Sullivan instead of
 letting Jim Corbett get the easy prey. Maher would have beaten Sul- liyan just as easily as Corbett did 1 and Maher, instead of Corbett, would have become the heavyweight cham pion This defeat broke Peters heart, for he wasn't even knocked down during the fight When he threw up the towel in the twelfth ! round he simply pulled off his gloves and said: "He has the divil in him and I cant bate him." Some then 1 labeled Peter quitter We will be more charitable to the old chap ] and say he became discouraged and stopped. Maher was dashed off his l pedestal and his followers shook | their heads and wept.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
WILL STUDY HABITS OF
 SWORD AND TUNA FISH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.-Built to roam the Seven Seas in search of the spawning grounds of the tuna and other famous fish of Southern Cali fornia whose habits have remained a deep mystery, the little schooner Gypsy Girl has been launched from Wilmington shipyard.
 The vessel is owned by George Farnsworth, fishing expert and in- ventor of the kite flying system by which tuna were first caught with a rod and line.
 Farnsworth has spent twenty five years on Catalina Island and has had much to do with developing the sport of swordfish and tuna fishing. Hav- ing exhausted the field for his re- search in Catalina waters, Farms worth conceived the novel idea of spending from five to ten pears in- vestigating the route the fish take after they leave this section, in an effort to find out where they spawn and how far they have to travel to return
 The Gypsy, Girl is heavily built. She has eight feet draft and eleven feet beam. There are accommoda- tions for ten persons in comfort. Her auxiliary plant is of 10O-horse power.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
RUSSIANS JEWELS PLENTIFUL
JACK TELLS HIS STORY

LONDON, Feb. 3.--Russian jewels are stated to be still coming into London in some quantity, but the supply is said not to be so great as formerly The color and quality are also deteriorating, being ill-cut and yellowish
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03

Kodak finishing. Scarborough,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-03
R?l(nat@!<$ $P?l $(12Iffcjj((]tc|!Es p ffjf(tc|!E 1@: Sg1i<@ <> %ifh Jack Nsieck, %sSV 2 )nfernatiqnafNevs Sporting Editor. Sg } 2
Jack Britt0n Laughs at
 Father Time and Keeps '. Pegging AWay in Ring

sive fellow he is in the ring, Britton has fought hundreds of battles and he is one champion who wants ac- tion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Spruance and Elizabeth Jester Walker.
students OF the Womcn's College and
Miss Eleanor Duffy.
At the Methodist Church on Sunday
the Rev. Frnnk Herson, pastor. will
preach At IL o'clock on WANTED a
Man" This service will be attended
by members OF the Sigma Nu and
Gamma Delta Rho fraternities Of the
University OF Delaware. In the even
ing Mr.. Herson will preach on 1.-THE
Endangered Inheritance"
DR.. Edgar Jones at st. Johns
Episcopal Church at the IL o'clock
service on Sunday will preach on "a
Song Of the Upper Roc1," and In
the evening on "a Name Hearth"
At the Presbyterian Church the Rev
II. Everett Mailman. pastor, will
preach in the evening and at tho Il
O'Clock morning service there will be q
talk by representative OF the Neai
East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
MISS M'NEAL HOSTESS.
Eutertains Women's College Students
On Birthday Anniversary.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Nov. 3.--Miss Elizabeth
Reese McNeal, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs II. Warner McNeal. senior at
the Women's College, University OF
Delaware. yesterday afternoon en-
tertained the members OF the senior
class Of the college and a few other
friends at her parents homo on North
College avenue at cards followed with
a buffet supper. The occasion was in
honor of Miss McNeals birthday an
niversary. The house was prettiy
decorated with cut flowers, pink roses
and chrysantbemums.
Those present were Misses Natalie
Ruth Ayerst. Emma Elizabeth Dayett,
Hannah May Deokyne, Mary Emma
Deem. Marion Cornelia Gallaher, Es-
Their Vivian Gentieu. Edna Elizabeth
Greene. Mary Noble Handy, Alice
Elizabeth Jaauette. Anna Elizabeth
Kane. Mary Ruth King. Emily Ruth
Lendenham. Edith Leonard. Nora
Frances Lynch. Frances Romaine Nc
Coy, Wilma Faye Moore. Florence
Elizabeth Phillips, Letitia Evans Pool.
Mary l.. Powers. Rose Jeffriee Rob
crts, Henrietta Gertrude Rouse, Ruth
Anna Russell. Helen Duval Shorb.
Mabel Elizabeth Smith. Evelyn Lydia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
OFFICER F. J. RYAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
Highway PatroIman Was Badly
Crushed October ~ In Col.
Iision With Auto.

Francis ]. Ryan. 81 years old. OF
21l7 Biddle street, State Highway
Policeman. died shortly after o'clock
last night in the Delaware Hospital
from injuries sustained on the night
Of October II, when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile on the
Philadelphia pike. near Holly Oak.
In the accident Ryan sustained a
fracture OF both legs and was also In
jured internally. The policeman, new
man on the forco. waS riding at
fast clip along tho pike In an effort
to overtake an alleged epeeder whom
HE motorcycle crnshed into another
machine which had Swervcd from the
side Of the road
The deceased officer - survived by
his wife. Funeral arrangements will
ne completed today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
Telegraph Council Meeting.

Telegraph Council No. 20. Jr. o. u
A. NJ. Will hold It's regular meeting
this evening Wt 7.4b. This will be a
most important meeting. Plans arc
nearing completion for tho 25th an
niversary celebration TO be held On,
December l. Prominent speakers are
being secured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Tho County Board Of Assessment
reports the following real estate trans
fers:
Land in Christiana hundred. by
Nina A. Underwood to Martin II. Cone,
for $6,7o0.,
Land at Mnrshallton, by IAllin..
Clayton to Robert c. Mccarthy. for
81 $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Land In Christiana hundred. by
Amlel r. 1iackendorn to Charles II.
Pierrol, for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Lind Mt New Castle. by tho Joseph
Stocckle Brewing Co. 10 A. Roland
Fogg for Sc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

We Know that VIII not fall. Van Nao
Liquid Scalp Massage. with q special APP
piicator which insursc perfect success In
tee. which we viii sign for you 30 sure
70 get started at once-yan Ess Will not
sis- np9inf you, -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
High Music Club
Gives Entertainment
at Assembly Today

This morning the Music club at the
high school will entertain the student
body at a special general assembly IN
The auditorium. This will be one OF a
series of such entertainments arranged
each semester by the school author
tiles. The program is under the dlrec-
lion of Miss J. June Ebey, music super
visor at the high school. This is the
first program of this kind this year,
and a full period of 40 minutes has
been set aside for it.
The high school orchestra will open
the entertainment and will appear
twice again on the program. John
Ferris, Norma Glen, Mildred kufus,
Merle Stenson and Miss Margaret
Babcock are scheduled to give piano
solos. Miss Mary Leaning of the
French department Of the school will
sing a solo and Miss Nellie Burke of
the oral English department will give
q reading.
Miss Babcock recently returned from
Chicago, where she studied music under
Glenn billiard Gum. She is recognized
In Great Falls as a musician Of ability
and was graduated from the local high
school with the class of 1920. She also
was graduated from the Great Falls
Conservatory of Music.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

draught which the words of Mr.. Rick
EFT. the reporter, had given me-
"He doesn't know whether she cares
a button for him." Mr.. Rickett had
said. referring to Dicky, and he also
had praised what he called my mar
velous ~self-control. With the clarity
which a sudden jolt sometimes gives, |
saw that the fabric of my just resent
ment at Dicky had been heavily EN-
broidered with fanciful ideas of living
I'D to the picture Mr.. Rickett had
drawn of me.
Had / oyerdone it? My mental eyes
were clearing, and | knew that. while
l desired to punish my husband, and
my cold wrath against him was still
strong within me, yet I did not wish to
give him a wound which would not heal
But there was no %retracing my steps
now. I had committed myself to the
role I was playing. and | must go on
with it. And there was no opportunity
for any change in my attitude. for in
the next minute or two the taxi turned
into a driveway and drew up before
the lighted door and windows Of q
large house. evidently u destination
Nsxt-The Way Madge "Openee
Fire" on Mrs. Barber.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
FALLS ARTISTS
In HIGH CLASS
RADIO CONCERT
Popular Repertoire Brings
Many Calls of Appreciation
From Fans.

A galaxy Of Great Falls artists ap-
peared in q radio concert at The Tri-
bune station KDYS Wednesday night
to present one of the finest programs
of the season. A happily chosen re
pertoire including vocal and instru-
mental numbers brought many calls of
appreciation from fans throughout the
city
Miss Inez Lewis, one of the leading
sopranos of the city sang, 'Lassie O.
Mine" THE Nightingale Has a Tyre
of Gold" AT Dawning," Will You
Remember and Boat Song" She
repeated "At Dawning' by request.
Mrs. Florence Splaine played violin
selections with her characteristic
charm and sympathy. The broadcast
ing qualities of her offerings were at
tested in the appreciation of her aud
ience. She played Massenet's That's
Meditation ''Madrigal," Semmitti:
"Humoresque." Dyorak; Souvenir
Drdla; "Minuet," and Long Song"
Mrs. Louise Stocking gave brilliant
renditions Of ''Juba Dance and Rus
tie Of Spring"
Miss Olive Sorrick accompanied
Miss Lewis and Mrs. Splaine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
REY
~ PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
WHAT MADGE COMPELLED
DICKY TO AGREE TO Do

The feline side of me, hidden some
where in almost every
in many men. for that matter-was so
absorbed in the game of delicately pun
ishing Dicky for the humiliation he had
put upon me that it had dulled my gem
orally lively realization of my nus
bands hair-trigger temper.
But my perceptions were suddenly
sharpened when, at my languid request
to spare me the details of his expiana-
ton, he muttered q savage execratlon
and thrust his white, tense face close
to mine, his eyes blazing with anger.
80, that's the way you're going to
perform, is it?" he snarled. Well;
two can play Mt that game. I've tried
to be decent about it, but I'm through.
III get out here and walk back to the
nearest railroad station, and you and
Claire Foster and every other woman
in the world can go to the devil.
He leaned forward and raised his
hand to tap on the glass separating US
from the taxi driver. but with an agile
movement and a strength which | did
not know I possessed, / grasped his
hand. Taking advantage Of his sur
prise and his cramped position, !
forced Dicky back into his seat, n
leaned over him in such q that
he would have been compelled to push
me violently away in order to reach
the glass again. Then ! spoke, slowly,
Jelly, with some genuine anger ana
more that was assumed IN my
voice.
"Of Course, You're Right
you've tried to be decent about it,
I repeated. You've tried TO be de-
cent. And you're through? No, you're
not! You're going to listen to me for
a minute or two. | didn't get you into
this scrape. and | don't care a button
about it one way or the other except
for one thing. For our boys sake, and
your mothers and my own, | do not
want any more publicity about 1t tnan
we have had. You sent for me, and |
came. not because you sent for me. but
becausa I saw that in no other way
could | stop this fool thing being aired
all over this section. The reporters
were already on the job when l left,
and are on the road to the resort now.
And let me tell you now" / went
on SO swiftly that he had no chance
10 interrupt. you're not going to spoil
nv plans with anger, because | don't
play the patient Griselda and listen to
your explanations; I'll play that role
in public. but not in private, thank you.
TIM going to depict the Loving, guileless,
u%nsuspecting wife. for all the part is
worth. and I'm going to take Claire
| Foster with me if she'll go. And
you're going to play up to me every
second of the time until We're safe
from spying eyes. After that ! don
care what you do. But you certainly
owe me that much.
Before I had finished speaking his
hand and body had relaxed their angry
tension. and he had slumped down into
his seat But there was a long minute
of palpitant, potential silence before be
spoke.
"Of course, you're right" he said al
last, and there was no anger in his