davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-13

Three times day, and seven days week
and fifty-two weeks year you sit down to eat
But the number of years you sit down de-
ponds much on the kind of food you put into
your stomach.
You will kc guaranteed the longest life pos
sible if you begin now and keep on using our
pure foods. You will keep on when you once
begin.
Try OUR Groceries.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
UnhurrfShed.

on ALLISON ST NEAR CANS: a ROOMS
and ha'h: .'ni. se5 mo. wILDNAN
4 CO.. sn1 oh st NV. Fr. si0s. So
FOR RENT PROPrR1T Es-Ncw bungalow.
l"csted on condrit 'ond; nearly y acre
ground: rms. bath gar, chicken house
Price. $50 mo
A. Y. wLDMAN 4 CO.,
2. 6in6 sol 9th ST. V. W r. e1s7
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
P. F. CARLEY.
RprraRrv prs,vvss l~o

RprrApvv prsvvvss l~O
rS-.-- --~-v~
stf ct wv. rp,NErr~ rrss
s0Nr PrAcEs TutT MIST RE sOrp
At 0SrE rEw oF OrR MANY
M0HvvNiwers
Gro. .-H meat stove N 49, nv .Ar do'ns
Q spie-dh hrs'r~.s rice living rooms
-ent. so: pr,~. 90 snn
Pr ctvrrv
Cfssr s-h emf. - rsry eocd nv.
see: reasonable rent ,-d n-'-s.
Pr CkRIEY
Beanty psrior: In eood NV s.c.: Nv
ing rooms snh 18th: r~rf SIS. including heat
and tsnitor ss--i~.: nr,ce. 1850
p. ,. CARLEY
Conf husy sw location: doing q good bus.
has fountain: rent. sE: pr'c.. $500.
Pr. cARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: In q good
busy sec r~-.. $50: VII r-k~ price right.
P. F. CARLEY
e17 ? st nv. Frankiin s1ss.
3Tl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
1889 CHAPIN STREET y "

rooms, bath. h. ". h., gas: Garaee,
frr me. two-story: large yard: sleeping porch.
front: resr and side porches; rent reduced
completely furnished: inspection between II
a. IN. and p. m. any day
WILLIAM X, HARTUNG,
10" 10Th st. N. W. Main s7e
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
HELP WANTED
Continued.
HELP WANTED
Fem Continued,

% % % l % % s % our % : .. ;a. h: s. v: ' Is :s s :ss: u: % %
esrable what's
paid
n Application
supervise:
. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

WELL. APPOINTED CORNER
Near Dupont Circle
wonderful threr-story brick: comp,eteIy
FURNISHED In mahogany and birds eye mamie :
t,nt rent only s22n per month: can oe leased ts
November I. 1929: i've master bedroom, ana
TWO tiled baths: Kitchen on main floor: three
servants rooms; laundry: open nrepIacss,
etc: electric light and oak doors. See this
before II Is too late
WN K HARTuvG.
Main s72. 11os 18th ct. nv.
INSTANT Service"
n
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
P. F. CARLEY co.

P. F. CARLEY co.
BUSINESS oPPoRTUSiTIEs
Roomins house. best nv. room'nG house
section. 2s rooms and baths: rent $50. In
rome s<So per month; price. 5000.
Pr CARLEY CO.
Small hotel and dining room iu connection
near Public Iibrary. 20 rooms. we'll fur
nished: r.nt $50: . hArrsin at 81 500.
Pr. CARIEy CO.
Near beer and lunch ct g. W. water front.
store apd ls un'"-nished rooms: rent. SIS:
give diva, for s1so.
P.F. CARLEY CO.
Groc.rr. corner store. on Pa. sve. ~;
rent. tss: sresr iesse: price. $1,000
Pr CARLEY co.
Grn. and meats. on 18th ct. near walter
Reed Hospital doing $500 business per week
s-yr. .ss.e: rent. $50: price. "a. 600 incIud-
Ing delivery 'rret.
Pr CARLEY co.
Gro and meats be.t see'iou in George
:own for a gr"c~ry. rooms. 5-vr. lesre:
-""' sGl. ro"ns now rent fo- SIS. whi~h
leaves fs rent for store: income t10o per
ventory.
PF cARLEY CO.
Gro. aud meats. large corner store. be.,
central NV locs t'on, doing 500 per dsy
hrs'n.ss. rent. SIS: yrs lease: price.
- $50
Pr. cARLEY co.
Tailor store. also cl.s ming and dv~iug, on
Wisconsin, ave: rent. $50 price. ssoo
Pr CARLEY co.
Shoe repair shop on x st NV: rooms
and store: rent. SEQ: price 81 5On
P. F. CARLEY co.
NEAR REER: wv: VERY COON SECTION
Tor this tind Of business: reI- =. SIS: price.
$50
Pr. CARLEY.
Gi ' at. nv. Franklin sISs
s'.RrpBAN STAPLE GRorERy: Rlis.
store: h.-w.h: eiset.: rent SIS per NO
GOOD bus: ss.sno wILDMAN & co. sth
n. Frantiin a4n6 14a
GROCERY: coon Wv SECTION: LARGE
store: good income: rent. $50; price.
Pr CARLEY
e1f Z a. nv Fr,ntun s1ss.
RooMISC RorsE: coon wv. SECTION:
II rooms md bath: rent. $3.50; price.
sl.1oo
Pr. cARLEY.
81 2 1t. nv F1ntlin aiss.
r ST. NEAR DrPoNT CIRCLE-sPLESDID
house Of 20 rooms and 4 baths: newly
finished: with all modern improvements: I'm
mef'sfs possession p-f~a ysrv reasonable
GATEwOoD g pEvNeTr. sos Continental
Trrst Ridf Main e.at
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE - CANAL. sT.
So About 68.OOO square feet at 4Oc n.
LOFTS Y. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y ave.
Main I166.
on r. q o. n r. AT BETHESDA, AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
'35.0N0 square feet: suitable for lumber
ward 'r other Ike purpose. Price. s25.O1n
LOFTS y. SHOEMAKER. 1907 " Y. ave
Vain r1eR
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
Unfurnished.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF r. B. a
bedroom on frat floOrl. Permanent ten.
snt: not over SIS W x HARTUNo.
Il0s leth st.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

ON ouH STREET. NEAR CIRCLE.
View desirable
Completely furnished. siv bedrooms two
baths. with psrlor. rer-ntion hall. dinine
room. etc on fr't foor: tnstantaneous water
heater: elArtrfc lights: servants rooms: large
raraRe. Don't miss this dwelling ~ you are
Iookinr for suitable quarters for large
family. Rent reduced IN s2nn Ter month
wM X HARTUSG.
Main s72 t10s 18th st. NV
"fnstant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER,

WALL PAPER.
BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE: roam
lots. 81; PAGER. 10. 15 and 20 cents q
piece: oatmeal paper. 1ar and c0c. Fres
sample hook on request M1HnNEy'S
WALL. PAPER PARGAIS HOUSE SO "a
ave So Phone T.iuroln 80 SD
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
DANCING.

MR.. PEMBERT0N. FORMER " Y WIN
ter Garden star. partner to Gertrude Hoff-
man. Mae Murray: lessons In all styles OF
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Col. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
EycrIIEVT sELEcTIovs.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST


Sesr Rock Creek
Pretsnf'ors detached brick with double "a,
rnraes: large lot: near Tong fellow ct seven
spscior' hefrnnms: tiled baths: all modery
improvements: beautiful furnishing. through
out. THIS " gem" Arrsnga to see II
TODAY. Rect orly s4Oo per month snd car
he lrssed fo- two wears
wM X HARTrSG
Main s72. 1Ios 18th st nv
Instsnt Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE. FOR CASH.
bakery business and equipment; also living
rooms and garage; rental. go. Apply y20s
Nichols ave. Anacostia. d. c. az
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03
FOR RENr-HOUSES
Furnished.

NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN
Beautiful semi detached house. ropyen.
iently located: four bedrooms and tiled bst /.
parlor. reception hail. dining room, kitchen
on nrst floor: OAK floors: gas. electric iirbt.
hot water heat. See this house before II n
too late.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG.
i'eS 18th s.. N. W. Main MI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

PA. AVE YEAR 25TU sT-sToHE AND
2 s-rnnm apsr,s. p.rts s"nn n.r month
"ska Offer CATrw"op c prHHETr Sos
y ~ r-Nt
The Washington herald., 1922-11-03

RooN1Nc HOTsE: wv. SECTION:
rooms and hath: rent $50: price. $500
P r. CARLEY.
All Z at NV Franklin aIHS
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

pital. I have been done in. It was
a chap who was In Lewis Jail with
me who fired the shots. But / for.
give him."
She wiped the tears from her
eyes and continued:
The Tuesday before he was
killed he was In the house OF u
friend in Dublin. He had to jump
out OF window and over wall
10 get away from state troopers
mho were after him. Again on Fri
day night three troopers came 10
our house and searched 1t. looking
for Harry. He would have been
murdered that night had he been
home.
"On Sunday night. the night he
was shot. he went with several men
20 Skerrles. "A suburb Of Dublin,
and stopped at the Grant Hotel.
There was only one room to I've
had and my brother and another
man took 1t while the rest of the
men slept some place else.
AT $50 o'clock in the morning
sixty state troopers surrounded the
hCtel. Six entered and dema nded
to know where Harry slept. They
were told. burst into his room and
shot him while he lay helpless in
bed. / know he was killed that
way or else something would have
happened TO the troopers as Harry
was fighter"
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

trade within your power Is to get
out. take as many as possible out
with you. and stay out. We con.
slider an unmitigated curse the pa
ternalism into which the Govern.
ment is endeavoring to translate the
supervision adopted during the re-
cent war.
I'm our opinion the paramount
duty of the Government at present
is to discontinue all Its unnecessary
functions with a view to reducing
Expenses and consequently taxes.
We believe We can conservatively
l"imate that ~ least IS per cont
OF the present Government bureaus
ar unneccssary. TIL fact II It
you are cirCulariz!ng the trade for
suggestions of work to enable you
to keep your department busy in.
d.cates that at least mart Of
your section is in the total loss
class
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
GET OUT COAL
BARON ADVISES
U:S.FUEL.HEhD
Take as Many as Possible
With You, and Stay Out"
Is Further Demand.
BY ternatIonaI News Service

All business men do not view
with approval the extension of Gov
ernmental supervision over industr. .
The head OF leading West Viz
10 a recent request for cooperation
through suggestion and recommen-
dation with the fuel division of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
commerce. Department of Com
merce. concluded a severe indict-
ment of the Governments policy
with this statement:
We sincerely believt that the
greatest possible service to the
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
.BOLAND IN BED
WHEN FIRED ON,
SISTER CLAIMS
Irish Leaders Last Words
Were to Forgive Assassin,
She Tells New York.
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-The dying
words Of Harry Boland. late secre-
tary of the Irish leader. de Valera
shot by Free State troopers on July
2S. to die in hospital three days
later, were brought to America to.
day by his ster. Kathleen Bolapd.
Miss Boland is twenty-six years
old and of the distinctly colleen
type.
"'Ah. Kathleen said poor Harry
as 7 entered his room in the hos.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
v. r. w. Entertainment.

An elaborate program of motion
nictures and radio entertainment has
been arranged by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to be put on tonight
at the National Guard Armory, 472
l. street northwest. The pictures
will include scenes taken at the front
and navy bombing. In addition.
there will be a comedy motion pic.
ture. A radio outfit has been in.
stalled. Admission is free to oil eX.
service men and their friends.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
COURT HELPS OUT WIFE
OF MAN HE IMPRlSONS

WHEELING, W. Va. Oct. 81
Mrs. Thomas Vergelenski broke into
lamentations in United States Court
here when her husl'a nd was sent 10
Jail for violation Of the prohibition
act. Coming to the lar. the woman
told pitiful tale Of being threatened
with election from her home owing
to inability to pay the rent.
Judge William f.. Baker and AS.
sistant District Attorney Howard
Matthews both reached into their
pockets generously in the woman s
hahaH
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY
FOR CUMBERLAND COUPLE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Laney observed
the golden anniversary OF their mar.
rfage with open hours at their homo
on Washington street Saturday.
Their three daughters, Mrs. John
Lee Little, Chicago. and Mrs. VIII
liam Sevries and Mrs. Harry Gilbert
Grimm, this city. and son. Arthur
Lan"y. were with them. Mr.. Laney
has been engaged in the insurance
business for some years. He has
been. secretary OF the Cumberland
lodge of Elks almost from the time
OF it's institution.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

One and two strap pumps
satin pumps
patent oxfords
oxfords
pumps
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15

Faith and Works had battle when
a little Scotch lad greatly coveted a
fine Jersey cow belonging to the min
lister of the local church:
'Do you believe in prayer" said
the good little boy to the minister.
"Most certainly / do" was the reply.
But" insisted the questioner, "do
you believ if l prayed hard enough
God would give me cow like yours 2"
Certainly if you had equally good
reason for possessing a cow and your
faith was sufficiently strong"
"Then," came the immediate re-
joinder, "you give me your cow and
you pray for another.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Richland- Renton
City Excursion

Have YOU signed up your car to
make the excursion next Tuesday :?
We want as many cars as possible to
make this trip. Bert Plowman and
Price are signing up as many as pos
sible. If they don't see you, you
see them, tell them you want to go and
how many you will have in your car.
Come on, let's make it a big one.
We will have a good time, music,
speeches, dancing and everything.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Thursday Jun, Is, h.,
KenneWick Flour to Tacoma

After many experiments wifi .
high grade flours of the West est y ne
Matthaei Baking Company Of Tau To-, me
a very large firm, have uronou uvina
Kennewick flour their choice ana
are proud to learn that Kenne nov W
is shipping 500 bbls. Of flour = ~.
one firm every thirty days. ''S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Don't You Forget
CHAUTAUQUA DATES ARE JUNE
%. "a. Is. 26. 81 AND %

The Ellison-White Chautauqua is
one of Kennewick's very best institu-
tons, like Christmas it comes but
once year and that once will be soon
here. There will be six afternoons
and evenings of amusement and en-
tertianment. Altho you cannot at
tend all it will pay you to buy season
ticket. The tickets are now on sale
and may be purchased at this store
or of the other business firms in the
city.
BY all means don't miss Chautau-
qua.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Think Hard
Did you ever trade with a finer
bunch?
MIR. HENRY NEIL
MIR. LEWIS BLISS
MIR. ED MANN
MR.. DON CAMPBELL

All gentlemen of unquestionable
character who know how and take
pleasure in waiting upon you properly.
Tim-How are you getting along at
home while your wife's away?
Jim-Fine, I've reached the height
of efficiency. l can put on my socks
now from either end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15

Flour in
Every
Home

That is why we offer you tn's , m
for two days only, Saturday anu w.
day.
To induce Kcnnewick people '" .h;s
Kennewick flour we are mahips
30c reduction for just two oay''
Only two sacks will be sold " -
one customer at this price
We find that many VINO @e o,,r
out of town flour have not 'l'es
local flour for two or three yea
Try one sack while you can 3 e. lis
for S2.O5 and be convinced y
superiority.
s2.O5 per sack, Kennewick f'0O'
There amt no place like kenn''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
$500
Is Yours for 3
Minutes Work

just one more week to try for The
$500 cash prize.
Comparatively few criticisms .,
suggestion for the betterment Of
this store have come in so far.
Help us help you by telling us what
you think about us.
The prize money will be paid next
Monday afternoon.
Gentlemen: / wish to make The
following suggestions for the
improvement of our store and
service:
1880. $50 ..asf..
.. .............,,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25
LOWERED TRUCK DOWN SHAFT
lem Easily Solved by New
York Engineers.

A novel feat has just been accom-
plished by the engineers Of the New
York Telephone company.
1t was necessary to lay cables at
once through a new tunnel under the
East river or compel a large suburban
district to wait II months for tele-
phone service. But the approaches to
the tunnel had not been excavated and
no rails had been laid in it, Motive
power was necessary In the tunnel in
order to handle the heavy cables.
SO it was decided to lower one of
the company's cable-laying trucks
down to the tunnel, through a work
ing shaft 100 feet deep. The truck
was a five-ton machine and the shaft
was impeded by pipes, stairways and
timber trusses. The job was accom-
plished, however, two hours after it
was begun, the truck being lowered
while suspended by its front axle from
the end of a derrick boom.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Nov. 25. 1902

Evening Star Nov. 25, 1902
Mr.. L. K. Edwards, wife and baby,
of Fairfield, took their Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. Edwards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Edwards. They
also attended services at the Baptist
church. While here Mr.. Edwards
purchased four head of fine graded
cattle from his brother, John l. Ed
wards, three Shorthorns and one Poll
eG Angus. He proposes to improve
his stock of cattle. He will find a
difference in his profits.
S. L. and Henry Griggs of Oxford,
came up this morning to put load
of pork in cold storage. Mr.. S. l..
Griggs has thirty hogs for cold stor-
age and his son twenty. They had a
novel experience on the Summerfeld
road. They found to avoid a wreck
they would have to rig up brake for
their wagon. On the splendid hard
road the horses could not hold back
the load on the down grade. A piece
of hope in the right place solved the
problem.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25

you going to acquire that habit under
the primary law? You have got to
vote for some one who is running for
the office, haven't you? You can't
help yourself, can you? Suppose ev-
cry candidate on the primary ticket
IL a professional politician and you
don't like any of them, what can you
do? Under the primary law the vot
ers do not bring out the candidate. He
brings himself out. pays his entrance
fee to get in the race, gets his name
printed on the ticket. And there you
are. Whoever gets the primary nom
ination is your candidate in the regu-
lar election and you have got to stick
to him" Tampa Times.
Under the convention system, the
voters didn't bring the candidate out,
either. He was generally brought out
by a little clique of politicians.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25

Regarding the letter from "Tax-
payer" and the Stars reply thereto,
the Stars attention has been called to
the fact that the salary of the new
county highway engineer is not $1,000.
Tie engineers salary is $4,000, of
which amount $4,000 is from the coun-
ty budget and $4,000 from the bond
money much of which is to be spent
under the engineers direction. In ad-
dition to his salary the engineer is
furnished with a Ford in which to get
over the county. If from time to time
If becomes necessary for the engineer
to go to Tallahassee on official busl-
ness in connection with the highways
of the county, or to other points in the
state, his expenses will be paid. This
is something we knew and should have
remembered, but we were wrestling
in spirit with that army-sized supper
we consumed the night before.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25

A New Jersey man swapped his
wife to another for a model 1911
Ford. And then a fellow who had a
mortgage on the car came along and
took it away from him.-Walton Tri-
bune.
Well, he got rid of his wife, didn't
he. And also the Ford. He seems to
be the winner after all.-Dalton (Ga.)
Citizen.
Of course you know, reader, thes
genial scribes are only punning. No
feller who has a good wife and a good
old Ford pines to separate himself
from either. We have in mind one old
fiivver we used to drive that must
have come out on one of Henry's con-
veyors about the year mentioned
above, and We'll say we've never seen
the beat O. that boat from that day to
this. Oh, boy, some engine that bus
had. And as for wives, the longer you
lhave 'em the less you feel like tradin
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25

cut in the ceiling over the pulpit the
sexton was to throw down q pure
white dove, whose flight around the
church and over the heads of the audi
ence was expected to cap the climax.
All went well at the start; the
church was packed; the preachers
text was In the form of a dove" and
as he piled up his eloquent periods
the excitement was intense.
Then the opportune moment arrived,
the signal was given. and the packed
audience was scared out of its wits
on looking up to the ceiling and be
holding a cat, with clothes-line round
its body. being lowered over the
preachers head.
The preacher called out to the sex
ton; "Whar's de dover
Inside de cat!" was the reply.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25
SENATOR FELTON,

SAYS the New York Tribune: "The
graceful action of the Senate in seat
ing, if only for a day, Mrs. W. H.
FELTON,, the Grand Old Lady of Geor-
gia,' calls for general congratulation.
To have shut the door of that digni-
fed chamber in the face of the first
woman senator would have been an
afrront quite alien to senatorial cour-
tesy. Senator FELTON, probably would
have been sworn in even if a dozen
Gordian knots of precedent had to be
cut, but no such constitutional sur
gerry proved to be necessary. So her
name is now written in the Senate's
membership book as indeliby as that
of Henry Clay or Daniel Webster. The
venerable senator carries buoyantly
the weight of her eighty-seven years.
Since the country first welcomed her
appointment by Governor Hardwick
she has inspired affection by her
womanly pride in her unique distinc-
ton and admiration as we'll for her
pluck in insisting on being a senator
in fact. She has made her touch
down. Today Senator George will
take her place in the scrimmage and
she will watch the football of politics
from the side lines. In years to come
many another woman senator will
doubtless play the game through and
to the games advantage"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25
Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Nov. 25, 1902

Evening Star Nov. 25, 1902
Miss Grace Milligan of Anthony is
tie guest of her sister, Mrs. Louis
Lang.
Mrs. A. N Goodwin of Levon is a
guest over night at the McIver home,
having come to Ocala to see the fair
Mr. Wilbur Smith of Tampa is here
to viist his relatives and to see the
fair-not only the Marion County
Fair.
Mr.. Nathan Goldman left this aft
ernoon for his future home in Miami.
Mr. Goldman has shipped his stock of
goods to Miami, where he has a nice
little stand, and expects to do well.
Mr.. W. NJ. Martin, who has been
SO sick with fever, is we'll enough now
to be out at the fair grounds and to
crank a 30-Hp. auto.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-25

Too bad certain senators can find
nothing more useful to do than pick
ing on Newberry, as though he was
the only man who ever paid more for
the office than it was worth. If New
berry isn't a better man than some
of his traducers, who think any con-
siderable number of voters can be
bought, he's to be pitied more than
condemned. - Bronson Times-Demo-
crat.
There's a right smart of truth in
the foregoing.