davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-29
Rest for the Weary.

How do you expect to draw busi-
ness to your summer hotel IL you don't
advertise radio concertsY'
softly" replied the astute manager.
II passed the word around among my
prospective patrons that the nearest
thing to radio about my place was an
echo and there isn't a vacant loom in
the house."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
COUPLE STRUCK BY AUTO.
Mrs. c. A. Meade Suffers Broken
Ribs; Husband Receives Cuts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Meade. 3545
10th street. last night were knocked
down by an automobile near New
Hampshire and Georgia avenues, re-
ceiving severe injuries. They were
taken to Garfield Hospital. where it
was found Mrs. Meade had received
numerous cuts and bruises and that
several ribs had been fractured. Her
husbands face and hands were cut.
julius Frank Larneska. driver of
the automobile. was arrested by po-
lice of the tenth precinct and charged
with assault. He is former SOL
dier. who was detailed at Walter
Reed Hospital. Unable to furnish
bond for his appearance. he was
locked up.
Richard Cook. forty-one years old.
476 Pennsylvania avenue, last night
was knocked down by an ambulance
of the Emergency Hospital at Penn
sylvania avenue and 7th street. He
was treated at the hospital for in
juries to his right shoulder
Charles Monroe. nine years old, 513
c street northeast, was knocked down
by a street car at 9th and c streets
northeast last night and slightly
hurt. He refused hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
j. S. RELIEF WORKER
SHOT IN MOSCOW
J. B. Murray Wounded While
Fleeing Down Street to
Aveid Expected HoId-Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
MOSCOW, February Ell. B. MUIR
ray Of Woburn, Mass, connected with
the American Relief Administration,
suffered a slight flesh wound when
fired upon in the street early yester-
day. He was accompanied by Mr..
Callahan of Fall River, Mass.
Whether the shot was fired by q
highwayman or by street patrols,
who misinterpreted the actions Of the
Americans, has not been determined.
Murray and Callahan were home
ward bound from a concert when
they saw a sleigh ahead OF them
halted, the occupants with their
hands in the air.
Thinking 1t was a hold-up and they
would be the next victims. the Amer
leans jumped from their sleigh and
ran. Several shots were fired at
them, one hitting Murray, who. how
ever. was able to continue running
and reached a nearby house, where a
crowd quickly gathered.
Neither one understands Russian,
but they succeeded in making the
patrols. who quickly arrived. under
stand that they were Americans and
were assisted home.
employees familiar with Moscow are
inclined to the theory that street
patrols had halted the sleigh ahead
of the Americans and fired at the
Americans to stop them for investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
THICK HAIR SAVES
YOUNG GIRLS LIFE
Blond Braids Break Blow of
Intruder, Who Struck Her
With Sash Weight.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-Shortly
after she had fallen asleep early yester-
day on her return from a masquerade
party, Miss Dorothy Nichols, eighteen
year-old society girl of Washington
Heights, awoke with screams when an
intruder struck her heavy blow on the
head.
The young woman's head was badly
cut by sash weight used by the mys-
terious prowler. who fled through a
window by which he had entered. Her
parents, in an adjoining room. later
were aroused by their daughters means.
They found her unconscious. Her life
probably was saved, hospital surgeons
said, by her thick blond hair. which
she had done up in braids before re-
tiring and which broke the force OF the
blow. 1t was said she would recover.
Mystery was added to the attack by
the failure of the asSailant to take jew
elry and other valuables in plain view
on a dresser.
The police later found a milk man
who told Of having been nearly bowled
oyer by a heavily built man who
dropped from a window OF the apart
ment in which Miss Nichols lives and
dashing by him disappeared around the
corner.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
OPPOSE AMENDMENT.
Trade Union Women Against Won.
ans Party Move.

The conference Of Trade Union
Women at a meeting yesterday at the
oose po tae
amendment, proposed by the National
Woman's Party. to the federal Constitu-
tion. for securing equal rights for
women
According to this resolution the action
Of yesterdays conference was based on
the belief that the proposed amendment
in question would be interpreted as in
validating laws now in force which ap-
ply to women. Fear also was expressed
that the rights now enjoyed by women
in industrial Occupations might be I'M
periled by the equal rights" amend
ment.
After adopting the resolution the
meeting. however. voted to offer CO.
operation in any effort to correct dis
ordinations against women by RENE
dying particular wrongs where found
by the necessary legislation for such q
purpose.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Paul E. and Eva k-Twyman. girl.
Hugo and Julia NJ. Oberg. boy.
Adam and Catherine Cokinos. girl.
Robert Il. and Ida r. Latimer. boy.
Thomas r. and Elizabeth B. Fitzgerald, boy
Oliver N. and Rose Il. Moreland. girl.
Joseph G. and Elsie j.. Cady. girl.
Lewis A. and Evelyn v. Bauman, boy.
Richard and Madeline Carew. girl.
Harry ". and Mary f. Townshend. boy.
Harlod Z. and Dorothy NJ. Seals. boy.
Cornelius F. and Sarah Z. O'Leary. girl.
Amber N. and Hattie T. Blck. girl.
Antonio and Margaretta Ferrer. boy.
Harry NJ. and Annie B. Cornish. boy.
Alfonso and Alberta Starks. girl.
William and Constance Butler. boy.
Wilbert and Addie Garner, girl.
Bernard and Katie Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
VALUABLE RINGS LOST.
Miss Neil Loses Four Worth 81, 1875.
Other Thefts Reported.

Miss Jessie Neil, $3.50 18th street,
last night appealed 'to police of the
eighth precinct to Investigate the loss
OF purse containing four diamond
rings valued at $l,s75, a sum of money
and key. The purse disappeared,
she stated. while she was on a street
car.
Mrs. Louise R. stambaugh, 1898 18th
street. reported the theft of seven
tons Of coal valued at 800. She told
the police the coal was taken from a
vacant house at 1343 Madison street
the past three weeks
Frank Carnahan, 1880 Phelps place,
told of burglar entering his home
through a kitchen window and steal
ing necklace and wrist watch valued
at $50. Arthur Hill, another occupant
of the house, was robbed of wearing
apparel and a toilet set valued at 1925.
Gaining entrance through a rear
door, burglar last night robbed the
residence of v. G. Norment, 1901 K
street. of watch and pocketbook
containing 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Ellen A. Ianus. 70. 1901 Q st.
James O'Connor Roberts. sr.. 90. 1871 Pat
terson st.
Frederick W. witte. 75. $50 ST.
William X. Bumgardner. 62, 1748 Kenyon st.
Joseph L. Hudson. o. IA X 1T.
Bobby Herman. s.. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Samuel C. Cooke. so. en- route to Georgetown
Hospital.
Dante Mora, 80. Providence Hospital.
William NJ. jenkins. 20. Garfield Hospital.
Efie T.. Spahr. ~. liz 10Th st. Sc.
James Randall. 3s, 1715 kalorama road.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Music Week Campaign.

mUS1V WCCA V61NpoA60'
Wilson Normal Community
Center,
Tonight. at s:15 O'Clock:
America, Salute to the Flag.
Oath of Allegiance.
Everybody.
Plano Solo,
Verdi-Liszt
Gertrude Dyre. student at the
f Washington College of Music.
;Recreational Singing,
Violin Soil.
(a) "Berceuse" .Jarneselt
(b) "Souvenier". Trinkaus
Donald De Chaney. student at the
Washington College of Music
Gwendolyn Lacey. accompanist.
Recreational Singing,
Everybody.
Announcements.
Vocal Soil,
(b) Because Of You". .solman
(c) Mighty LAX a Rose" .Nevin
Allie Traver, pupil Of Leroy
Lewis.
Recreational Singing. 8.
Everybody.
Piano Soil,
(a) "Whims". o.. .Schumann
(b) "Etude". .Liszt
Josephine Leonard.
Study Song.
c.,,o s,, Everybody. y
(a) "Andante" A Minor Con-
certo .Goltermann
CO. spanish Dance"
Moszkowski
Hazel Benton.
(a) Perfect Day."
CD '"The Star Spangled Banner
Everybody.
Recreati9nal singing directed
by Robert Lawrence, assisted at
the piano by Helen Burkart.
Admission Free.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Ball for Children's
Benefit Given TOniHht.

The ball for the benent Of the
Episcopal Home for Children at the
New Willard Hotel tonight, the last
large benefit. ball before Lent, will
from all branches of society, many
of, whom will go first to the presen-
! tation of Samson and Delilah" by
the Washington Opera Company at
the Central High School.
Mr.. Newbold Noyes. the chairman
Of the floor committee, will make the
introductions to the receiving line,
which has been selected from the Of
ficers of the board Of lady managers.
Mrs. David Meade Lea, the president,
will head the line, assisted by Mrs.
president: Mrs. Henry w. ofrutt,
recording secretary. and Mrs. Leila
F. Draper, treasurer.
Excellent music is promised and
the dancing will continue from 10
until 2 o'clock.
Boxes have been subscribed for by
w. Mellon. Mr.. William Phelps Emo,
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. jr.; Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. George Mesta,
Minister and Nine. Panaretoff, Mrs.
bold Noyes, Mrs. Alexander L. Pope and
Mrs. David Meade Lea.
Mrs. William Meade Coulling gave
an informal tea on, Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. p. F. Gibson Of Paris.
France.
Among those who called were. Gen.
and Mrs: George Andrews, Gen. and
Mrs. g. v. 81. Moseley, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Gerhardt, Maj. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Miller and Mrs. s.. J. Henry.
Mr.. Frank L. Polk, formerly Of the
State Department, accompanied by
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Traymore, Atlantic City.
DIR. d. l.. Sisco of the Siamese lega-
tion staff has come to Washington and
is staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin entertained a
party of twelve girls Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, at a matinee party, in honor
the birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Miss Myra Kerwin.
Miss Willoughby Ions Of New York
the well known artist, is at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days.
Mrs. ". Pollock Roach Of New York
is in Washington for a visit and is
staying at the Portner.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Mrs. Polk and their son, is at Hotel
Traymore, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Suits-S39.50
Sir Nesv STYLES!

Strictly Tailored Trlcotlne Suits
-mannIsh models, snug fitting
collars, Longtime panel box jackets.
beIted, fastened with . single
button; pretty styles with long
roll collars and a touch Of thread
embroidery. colors, Black and
Navy Blue.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Nh. ana Mrp Victor Kaufman
were hosts yesterday at breakfast at
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Society .
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge, With the
Wife of the Speaker, Honor Guests
at Congressional Breakfast.

r ERS. HARDING. Mrs. Coolidge
MI and Mrs Gillett were guests
Of honor at the Congress
sional Club breakfast at
Rausoher's today, the event being one
of the most cleverly arranged,
interesting and fun-provoking of the
annual series extending over several
years. There was a gay riot OF
flowers, flags and charming gowns to
lent beauty to the attractive ball
room. -.
Other guests included the executive
officers. Mrs John B. Henderson. the
chairman of standing committees,
anu ex-presidents- of the club.
There was an informal reception.
and following the lunch there was
one of the best possible programs IN
Mirrors Of Washington, "refect,ng
but with no reflection" First on
this part of the program: "Refections
of the Congressional Club. was
followed by New Congressmen
Wives" with 1.-THE Callers and a
Mock Session in Congress" follow
ing. Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom and
Mrs. Purdy gave the musical
program. The small separate tables
were presided over, one third by
ladies of the Senate and the rest OF
hostesses from the House. selected
for their priority of membership III
the club,
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Suits-S59.50

Severely Tailored Box Jackets.
panel box with narrow braid
trimming; straIghtiine models,
unusual one and two button
fastenines. with or without belts.
The materials, excellent quality
Twill Cord, Poiret Twill and Tri-
eotine. CoIors, Navy, Black and
Ealjow,
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Suits-S75.O0

New Two piece Costume Suits,
smart hip length, box Jacket, rib
cts, embroidered in original pat
terms; severely tailored styles,
with self strappings. Twill Cord,
Piquette and Tricotine. coIors,
Navy Blue. Black and FaiIow.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Mrs. Malcolm s. McConihe enter
tanned at the second Of series Of
luncheons today. when her guests
numbered twelve. The table was
adorned with jonquils and hyacinths
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
were guests of honor at dinner last
evening of the Baroness de Schoen-
holz. who entertained at the Plaza,
in New York. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell mako their home.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Mrs. Funk, wife Of Representative
Frank Funk, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Saturday evening Representative
at the Chevy Chase Club, when they
entertained 4 company OF twenty In
honor Of Miss Mary cassandfa, hav-
Ing twenty Of their own friends and
twenty young people for their guests
Of honor.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
To RetuFn Next Week.

The ambassador OF France and Nine.
Jusserand will be the guests Of honor at
the dinner to be given this evening Dy
the minister of Switzerland and Mime.
Peter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
TALL ACTRESSES
HAVE TROUBLES
Hopes for Role That Will
Let Her Act Un-
cramped

LONDON. Feb. TN any other
profession than mine to be tall is an
asset" declares Miss Viola Tree, IA
NOUS comedy actress and 74-inCh
daughter of Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree,
"But TO be a tall actress" says
Miss Tree, that is quite another
matter. The tall actress has to con-
slder 80 many things when she Is
rehearsing. She must not walk
with long strides, but she must hit
the happy mein or she will mince
along absurdly. She must kneel on
a chair, lounge or sit when talking
n a shorter member OF tho cast, or
her height will be too obvious and
make the scene ridiculous.
when II comes TO matters OF
dress the difficulty is very real. l
have 20 diink out my stage frocks
very carefully indeed, although, be-
ing stock size I'm everything but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Foods! What and Wzae hBuy-70tv to Cook and Serve
height, l have little trouble in pri-

height, ] have little trouble in pri-
vatc life.
You see. anything that adds TO
the height Is dangerous. Your hats
must, whore possible. be broad
brlmmed aud droop. or be OF the
flat Tam o. Shanter description. And
shoes | have long, narrow feet and
high insteps. but u shot to show off
these good points must have high
heels.
"Of course, If you happen to he a
tragedieune height IL not such Il
drawback; but prefer comedy
parts. But yearn In. vain. No one
expects a tall woman 20 frivol on
the stage. although they are not al
ways serious in real life"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Leave Cardin at i!10 y. m, south
bound TO Miami; leave Miami at o
y. m, northbound 20 Joplin Junction
at Picher; leave Joplin junction at
5:30, southbound to Miami Two
cars instead Of one will leave Miami
northbound at Gao daily except
Sunday. the extra car going only to
Cardiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
WOMAN HOLDS UP OFFICERS
Shcriff's Men Have StIrf Fight 10 Get
This Moonshlncr.

Special 10 The world.
CUSHING, Feb. i7.--Aftcr a fight
which lasted several minutes c. ".
Chesbro. charged with moonshininp,
was captured here In his home by
officers from the shcrifrs office.
The county officers located a still
three weeks ago in the old federal
refinery here but at that time were
unable to find the owner. Tho visit
Tuesday night resulted in the cap
ture OF Chesbro.
Chesbro's wife had one OF the Of
ficers covered when reinforcemCnts
and after struggle Chesbro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
New TraIns Northeast oklahoma.

special 20 The World.
CAkDlN, Feb. l1.--In addition to
the regular service hitherto main
tained by the Northeast Oklahoma
railroad. new trains are announced
by tM management as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

was placed in the car Of the officers
and talssn to saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Order Early if You Expect Prompt Deliveries
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
THREE TRADE DAYS
IN GRENADA
Grenada Merchants Band Together to
Bring Throng to Grenada July 49,
Is, Three Days. Cut Prices in
Goods and Gift of 5000. 90 Motley
Will Go Long Way Trade Days.

Grenada is to have three TRADE
DAYS. The sale will begin Thurs
day, July 13, and last through July
Is. Almost all the merchants of
Grenada have joined in to make hree
of the biggest summer days in the
way of sales and bargains that Grena-
da ever witnessed. Special bargains
will be put on at these stores-the ar
ticles offered are necessaries, such as
most people are buying all the time,
and the goods will go at big cut in
price.
But outside of the special bar
gains offered at these stores there
will be $4,000 in cold cash in Gifts,
the details of distribution will be ex-
planned on circulars issued. The
thing for everybody to do is to watch
for the advertising and get in readi-
ness to buy some of the necessaries
at the prices offered, and when you
buy, you thereby get an opportunity
to be the possessor of 100000 in
cash. The cash will be given in seven
different installments or to z diff
ferent persons-however, it is pos
sible for one person to get it all. Don't
miss TRADE DAYS at Grenada
July 1915 inclusive.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07

and thateis to see how little interest
past history of the South. / venture
the assertion that there are not ten
boys and girls in Grenada County who
can tell what Company and Regiment
their father and grandfather belonged
to, and one hundred years from now
the descendants of these men will be
ransacking records everywhere to
learn if they are the descendants of
Confederate Veterans.
In conclusion, once in a while you
hear someone say: "Why these Re
unions?" "Why not just throw It all
down and forget everything?" Well,
l have concluded that we can forgive,
but forget-never. AS General Carr
said at Richmond, eve will keep
them up as long as there are two left
to attend them."s These Reunions are
not held solely for fun and frolic.
We hold them to let the world know
that we are not ashamed of our ac-
ton. We know we were right and
we want the world to be convinced,
and we want to keep our history pure
and straight. The principles f0r|
which we fought still lives. The boys
who now lay in Flanders Fields died
defending the, same principles Of
'sself-determination and democracy"
My opinion is that some. day in the
future, the pure Anglo Saxon blood of |
his nation will be called on to save
.hese United States from anarchy,
Bolshevism and ruin. Gle .e6af,sr Il
Finally, leaving out any further al
lusions to my trip, Richmond is
great city and filed with noble peo-
Continued on page y
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-07-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY
CELEBRATED HERE
Jim Trimble Post of The American
Legion Revives Fourth of July
Spirit. Barbecued Dinner And
Races at Fair Ground. Flag Rails
ing. Base Ball Game.

If Thomas Jefferson were lookin,
back from yonder world at Grenad
on July A, he would have felt that tn
day he helped make almost sacred b,
writing the Declaration of Independ
ence July a, 1776, was still the grea
day of all great days in the lives o.
the people of the United States. Gre
NADIA showed the old time Fourth O.
July spirit Tuesday as has not beer
done for long while. Memories Of
days gone by came back to the Older
ones and the younger ones were made
to feel pride in country and rever
ence for the Flag which perhaps they
never realized before.
Every business house in towr
closed for the day. 1t was a day yyher
the citizenship of the community laid
aside every day affairs and mingled
with each other.
The Jim Trimble Post of the Ameri-
can Legion some weeks ago set itself
some sort of an independence day
celebration, so it was that the fair
grounds were chosen as the place for
barbecue. An abundance of meats
and soup wre served to something
near 5000 people. Some of the good
ladies from the country who know
so we'll how to prepare for barbecues
and picnics, brought along baskets
and with them there were some edi-
bles that appealed to those with a
sweet tooth.
There were several horse races,
both harness and running, which ap-
pealed to everybody whether or not
they had measured their faith in he
speed of the horses in terms of dol
lars and cents.
Before repairing to the Fair
grounds, q United States flag was
raised on the public square and proud
ly does she proclaim liberty, love and
home to the world. The pole for the
flag was provided by Mr.. w. G. Nohl,
the very intelligent and popular man.
ager of the Phoenix Chair factory in
Grenada. Mr.. Nohl some weeks ago
had a flag raising on the grounds of
his plant and when this affair was
planned, he volunteered the flag pole.
The pole was accepted in a few fit
ting words by Mayor S. T. Tatum.
The flag was presented by Wm.. c.
Mclean, Jr., Post Commander of the
Jim Trimble Post. Mr.. Mclean was
happy in his remarks. He is one of
Grenada's many splendid young men
and is very able young member of
he bar.
The match game of base ball be-
.ween Grenada and Winona at the
oase ball park was a very attractive
'eature of the days events. The
argest crowd assembled at the park
hat has been there for years. The
.ars were closely parked from the
northeast corner Of the school ground
Up Line Street, thence west on the
treet intersecting College street at
lr. H. w. Bakers and up College
treet to the school grounds and down
'ourth street to Line street. The
anne was spirited and great enthus-
asm manifested. Winona was the
inner by a score of z to 2.
The day served well many good ,
urposes and can but have whole
ONE effect on the life of the COM
lunity.