davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
NeD York City
Day by Day
By o. o. Mcintyre.

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Night life
In Manhattan. Is in the doldrums.
Only a few supper clubs are max
Ing expenses. Saturday night is
finding the town deserted. Pleas
ure seekers are cranking up the
car and hitting 1t out of town for
the road houses.
Here they are less likely to hear
the police raiding ram at the door.
Those postage stap French cafes
that bloomed I'M the ornate apart
ment houses are lifeless. The pro-
prietor of eight has disposed Of all
but one. and 1t is on the market.
Two months ago they were serv-
ing cocktails openly in delicate
glasses and wine in silver buckets.
Now the cocktails are served in
bouillon cups and wine is taboo.
Those who do not go to the road
houses pack their bottles of infe-
rior gin to apartments and turn on
the victrola.
The musical exchanges are offering
any number of jazz bands at re-
duced prices. And there are no TAX
ers. 1t is the time of year when
Nc" IOTk steps into nrst speed,
but 1t Is deader now than 1t was in
midsummer. for then the tourists
were having their fling.
The young men who, in the Ian
guage of Broadway, spend their time
trying to put the burners on the
blonds are evidently sitting around
the parlor lamp playing authors.
Chorus girls are going direct home
from the theater and sending out
for sandwich. instead OF the wine
washed midnight snack.
In the supremest of the supper
clubs the other night. there were
only a handful, and headwaiters
were placing customers in ordinary
business clothes at the ringside ia
bles. Only the professional dancers
turned about on the floor.
At a nearby table was we'll
known man about town. noted for
his many romps to the altar lie
was plainly bored. The vivacity of
his companion was not contagious.
former wife happened to come in
the room. He watched her for
long time and sighed: I've lost
some mighty good friends by marry
ing them"
Cafe managers say the spenders
have not returned from Europe. and
that in another two weeks night life
will jump into high.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
new LOCKE NOVEL
REVEALS GENIUS
Who HAD SINNED
Mystery Adds Charm to
Romance in Tale
Of TriOna."
The Tale of Trfona bv wil,I.

The Tale of Triona" by william J
locke. (Doid. Mead and COM
pany. New York.
Followers of Locke will rejoice
at the announcement Of a new mover
from his fscile pen. And the new
novel Is eminently satisfactory.
few lovable characters, a little
mystery, a great love. the English
countryside and a few adventure
these are tn. ingredients Of the
The Tale Of Triona." A genius, Z.
fering from one sin. which is kept
hidden the FIRST part of the book
to such an extent that It is as much
a surprise to the reader as to the
bride. is the figure around which the
book Is built.
The novel is done in the comfort
able. kindly. entertaining and serene
fashion in which Locke excels. II n,
comments occasionally with the tone
Of the sob writer of a Chicago
newspaper or builds characters that
don't ring quite true or intrOdus-S
FAINT. a soldier and gentlemsn n
doesn't matter. Its a Locke novel!
The story begins in a little Eng
lish town. with Olivia, the heroine,
turning all her fortune. which is not
exceedingly great. into cash. that
she may 60 out into the world "a
seek adventure. Before she leaves
Fate. in the form OF one Mai OF
iant. a soldir and a gentleman
comes to rent her home furnished.
At first she feared the usual British
family. but on taking with the
major decided TO let him have II
and goes with her maid TO London.
There a sophisticated friend shows
her where and how to purchase fS-
ting clothes End then introduces he
into her typically inane circle. Just
az Olivia Is about to tire of Il OIL
FAINT comes 10 cali. bringing Alexis
Triona. romantic wsnderer-w writer.
A short pre-nuptlal romance q Id
they are married and begin living
happily ever after. They plan a
trip. and with the matter ~ mass
ports-in comes trouble. 1t almost
ends in disa aster. hut not quite. And
the close of tie volume AGAIN SEQ.
them on the way to the matrimonial
state described in Locke novels and
other fairy tales
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
The Grant Circle Rink.

\ LADY who said she lived somewhere near
n Grant Circle called The Herald yesterday
morning and protested, in voice vibrating with
indignation, against suggestion that parts of the
streets in that vicinity be roped off at certain
hours each evening for the convenience and safety
OF roller skaters
The Grant Circle people will not have it."
she declared Whoever started this idea should
be put in Jail
We disclaim responsibility for the suggestion
Ii folks of the neighborhood object to the roller
skaters let the discussion end here. 1t is choice
between no roller skates at all and their use in
quiet neighborhood where the streets can be
closed for a few hours without serious delay in
traffic One thing is certan-roler skating on
restricted streets must stop.
The long list OF injuries already reported seems
have had little effect the skaters and on their
parents. There were just as many yesterday
there were the day before and, presume, there
will be Just as many next week last week-un-
less some definite action is taken To allow chill
dren to skate in traffic is almost criminal-t means
almost certain death serious injury eventually
Every automobile driver in the District should
not hesitate to write to the District Commissioners
demanding that something be done about this OBJ
noxious, dangerous and annoying practice. Every
traffic policeman and every patro,man should men
ton the danger in his report to his superior Off
GERS. Every Chlld Wcnare organization IN the DlS-
-trict should protest strenuously. Every school
teacher should speak to her charges about the
imminent risk OF life limb which is incidental
to roller skating the streets
The writer OF this editorial drove for several
hours through the streets of Georgetown on busi-
ness yesterday afternoon in a the brakes
which were none too good. In less than
dozen instances he was obliged act quickly and
cooy avoid striking some boy girl cavorting
about roller skates upon the rough, billy
streets. 1t i difficult enough for the average man
To drive in traffic at any time-and this added dan
Icr makes life almost uncomfortable for the driver
But VIC would, il could. roller skating for
the children. We believe that it is healthy, in
vgorating sport
Perhaps the Grant Circle lady who called The
Herald does not represent the majority sentiment
in her ncighborhood If she does it is obvious
that the in that section will not be roped off
ior the convenience Of the children. That seemed
the best adapted place out oi all those suggested
l. there any other section of the District
winch has wide smooth streets not absolutely
scual to traffic whose residents do not object to
the roller skating crowds They might as we'll be
informed at once that from 1900 to 1000 people
will throng to the place selected every night for
a month or so and probably. will make great
deal OF innocent noise.
Unless somebody comes forward with another
suggestion the roller skates might as we'll be packed
away in the attic.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
BOOK REVIEWS

nation. a family or a child. No
sIa or Japan" There are quick
sketches of unguarded minutes.
The Chief OF STAFF fell asleep to-
day-Mars and Morpheus in one.
And the despairing cry. Politics.
politics, curse OF the country-it has
gotten into the whole war pro-
gram"
One of the most controversial
books of the autumn season seems
to be promised in Our Medicine
Men" to be published next month
by the Century Company. 1t Is
written, the publishers assure us
by one of the most distine euished
men in the medical profession. who
prefers to remain anonymous. The
author SCOTS at the scientific pre-
tensions of preSent-day doctors, II
is said. and appears to believe that
the morale Of the medical profession
is considerably below that of the
old time general practitioner wn' >
attended people in physical distress,
was often a wise counselor in all
sorts OF delicate matters apart from
physical illness. knew nothing about
splitting fees with high-priced sps-
cialists. and made no scientific pre-
tensions. The author. Il Is said.
makes a plea for compulsory post
mortem examinations. 10 the emo
that doctors who make fagrantly
incorrect diagnoses may bear the
burden of their mistakes. II IL IL
a book that will start some thunder
and lightning in the medical atmos-
phere. il ought to do good. IS il Is
pretty generally agreed that THAI
atmosphere is rather stufy.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
Where Do They Get Itf

An automobile recently drove up
and stopped in front of the court
house, and from a casual inspec-
tion by a spectator 100 feet away
it was impossible to tell whether
three men, three women, two men
and a woman, two women and a
man. a woman. a man and a girl,
a woman. a man and a boy, two
men and a girl. or two women and
grl got out. All three looked
just alike.-Fayette, Mo. Adver-
tiser.
AS Jake Heisler says. in sending
me this. if you have to be an ed tor
he an editor in Missouri They
doubtless have not heard of the
N"!stead act
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
UNWELCOME
HUSBAND" CLEVER
BUT BIT CAUSTIC
w. L. George Paints Hero
inc for Whom Every
thing Goes Wrong.
.Her UnweIcome Husba nd" by w
nm

.Her UnweIcome Husband" by w.
l.. George. (Harper. $1,000
Again the oracular, Mr.. George.
gives to the world his idea OF temi-
ninity in its habit as 1t lives. In
Claire Caldecott he gives to the
world a middle-aged charmer OF
splender Of beauty and impeccable
virtue but a luckless way OF being
on the legally wrong side of the
moral fence. She has all the graces
and good qualities in the world but
not one little speck of kind fortu: e
does cruel Mr.. George allow her be-
yond the doubtful comfort OF
blighted love.
Poor. pretty Claire gets off on the
wrong foot at first when she mar
ries Geoff Caldecott. gambler
drunkard and rake. He deserts her
shortly after their marriage and for
six long years she leads the life OF
a little very trie philosophy. why, IT
handsome, talented. adoring. There
can be no marriage because Claire
Is not entitled to divorce under
the British law. But love will not
be denied. without benefit Of clergy
they enter into a love-union that
lasts for years and seems destined
to be permanently enduring
Time DuIIs Beauty.
But time begins to etch faint
lines in Claire's beautiful face. the
clear outlines OF her face blur
slightly. And Bob. at first uncon-
sciously and then with self-reproach
begins to become interested in
Younger faces. 1t is the old story
told in the shrill, modern key.
But another element intrudes.
The long-lost husband turns up.
Quite the same lecherous blackleg
he was in his youth. All his games
are played out and he has come
home to try a little round Of black
mail. He threatens a divorce ac-
tion with Rodbourne. now engaged
to a nice girl" acting the role of
correspondent. First, he demands
money. That granted his next price
Of silence in the resumation OF
marital relations with Claire. who.
while caring nothing for her repu-
tation which she has. somehow. pre-
served spotless through her years
Of love-life still Is impelled to the
repuIsive sacrifice by her still-liv-
ing love for Bob and her regard for
his Young wife. Cnfalteringly cou-
ra geous, she accepts her decreed
fate.
Unbelievable Moments.
Full Of cleverness and insight as
the book is. It has its unbelievable
moments. For instance. the incl
dent in which a sedate gentleman OF
so plans and carries out the dis
grace OF a highly respectable woman
who has been his hfe-long friend.
That sounds impossible enough to
be that truth which Is stranger
than fiction.
Aside from his psychoanalyzing OF
women, Mr.. George has quite a fund
Of knowledge concerning massage.
powdering. lingerie. ct al. which he
airs with charm. Just listen to this
sumptous description of Claire's
treasures; "Chemises Of crepe de
chine. hardly bluer than the morn
ing sky in springtime: nightgowns
Of innocent lawn, bearing tiny
yokes Of Mechlin lace: brass'eres ike
cobwebs OF rose silk" Don't you
just bet that Mrs. George helped Mr..
George with that part Of isnovel!
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
Autumn Biographies.

At the head of particularly
rich list of biography in Houghton
Mifflin Company's fall announce
ment. appears THE Letters OF
Franklin K. Lane" Secretary Of the
Interior in wilson's war Cabinet
These show Mr.. Lane to have been
much more than a statesman, and
patriot in the broadest sense OF
the word-they show him as a born
writer. capable of pouring out his
personality in his letters; a man or
quick observation, rich alike In
humor and sympathy. He felt the
war keenly. and was keenly alive
to the part America should play
in It, Some OF the letters, written
during the Cabinet meetings, show
his mind during those days OF de-
lay. He speaks of the intricate.
INFINITE fault-fnding and negligence
of the War Department" of days
when nothing was talked about
at Cabinet that would interest a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
The Spotlight
In Washington
HERE'S THE GREAT WORD Sc
RIES!
Read How Pat Harrison slips one
over when he wants TO get POM
erene's speech into the Cong. Rec.
BY the Stroller

over when he wants TO get Pom
erene's speech into the Cong. Rec
TO-DAY we offer our readers tn
l second installment of tha
great word series that burns u
space in the Cong. Rec. and uses VI
the taxpayers money. The gan,
outside waiting for this part of tn
story blocked traffic on Eleventh
street. Somebody in the House ha;
a speech by Fess put in the Record
so not to be outdone Pat Harrison
wanted to get in a speech by Pom
creme. Mccormick and Smoot OBJ
jected. Now go on with the story
CHAP TWO AS VI. CRIsTO SAYS
Mr.. HA RRISON. But they are
unbalanced now.
Mr.. SMOOT. Let II be put in
in the House.
Mr.. HARRISON. 1t will be
put in in the Senate by beng
read to the Senate IL can not
get unanimous consent.
Mr.. SMOOT. That is all right.
I have no objection to a Sena-
tor read ng the speech.
Mr.. HARRISON. Very well.
l hope the Senator will sit here
and listen to 1t.
The PRESIDENT pro tempore.
The Senator from Utah objects.
MIR. MOSES. Will the Sena-
tor from Alabama yield to me
for the purpose of making a
report?
Mr.. HELM. In just a mo-
ment. | want to say that just
two or three days ago the Sena-
tor from California (Mr. Short
ridEe) got unanimous consent
to print a speech in the Record
delivered by the Senator from
New York tMr. Calder), and the
eaCle-eyed Senator from Utah
was not here object ng then.
Mr.. SMOOT. 7 will say to the
Senator that there was re-
quest made from the Demo-
cratic side for the insertion of
Democratic speech in the Rec
ord, and at that tine ] gave
notice that | would not object
to the Democratic speech going
into the Record. but that here
after ! would object to either
Republican or a Democratic
speech going into the Record,
and that Is what l have done
today.
Mr.. BORAH. Mr.. President
The PRESIDENT pro tenn
pore. Does the Senator from
Alabama yield to the Senator
from Idaho?
Mr.. HELM. yild-Cong Rec,
Editors note: After a lot o.
trivial matter about real legisla
tion the Senators get back to tn,
real question in hand as follows
Mr.. HA RRISON. Mr.. Presi-
dent. do not see the Senator
from Utah CMr. Smoot in his
seat. I ask unan nous consent
to have printed in the Record
the speech of the senior senator
from Ohio (Mr. Pomerene) at
the Ohio Democratic State con-
vention. I am sorry the Sena-
tor from Utah Is not in his
seat. dislike very much to
have the speech read to the
Senate. l renew my request to
have it printed in the RECORD.
Mr.. MOSES. dislike to see
any advantagstaken OF the alb
sence of the Shator from Utah.
Mr.. HARRISON. That is why
I made the statement. l will
ask that 1t be read from the
Secretary's desk.
Mr.. MOSES. l object, to that
Let the Senator read 1t himself
Gong. Rec.
To Be Continued.
Or as they say at the movies
just a moment until we change tn,
reel. Don't mss this thriller. Bet
ter order from your newsdeale
now!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

witness corner for corner No. 8 bears s. 12 degrees 04 minutes E. 172.73 fit; said witness corner bears N. 12 degrees 04 minutes W. 1326.71 it. from Cor. No. 6o0.00 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 12 degrees 04 minutes E. 1499.44 fit. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
 Variation at all corners IS degrees East.
 LODE LINES As near as can be determined from present developments, the veins of the several locations embraced in this sur vey extend as follows from their res- pective discovery points: RHINEGOLD: 1429.65 fit. N. 16 de- grees 12 minutes w., and 63.00 fit. S.
 LOHENGRIN: 59S.o7 it. N. IS de- grees 56 minutes 30 seconds. ". and 30 fit. S. IS degrees 56 minutes 30 sec onds E. to Dis. Mon., thence S39.45 it. S. 10 degrees 2s minutes E.
 LORELY: 5000 fit. N. degrees AZ minutes w., and 1465.23 fit. S. de- grees 47 minutes E.
 BANKER: 220.0o it. N. 51 degrees 06
 HIGH POINT: s45.oo it. N. 12 de- grees 04 minutes w. and 659.44 fit. S. 12 degrees CA minutes E.
 SIDE SPUR: 1252.65 it. N. 16 de- grees 12 minutes w. and 240.00 it. s. 16 degrees 12 minutes P.
 MORNING STAR: 923.60 it. N. IA de- grees 06 minutes w. and 540.00 it. s. IA degrees 06 minutes E.
 EVENING SAR: 1410.23 fit. S. de- grees AZ minutes E. and $500 fit. N. degrees 47 minutes W.
 MILLER QUARTZ: 215.00 fit. s. 12 degrees 04 minutes E. and 1284.44 1t. N. 12 degrees 04 minutes W. INDEPENDENCE MILL SITE, MINER-
 AL SURVEY NO. 376o B.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1; Cor No. 5 Survey No. 3760 A., Miller Quartz lode bears S: 55 degrees 10 minutes W: 12:- 25445 it.; the B. A Cor. Sec. 35. T. 20 N, R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M. bears S. 23 degrees 25 minutes E. 351.20 it.: thence S. 8S degrees 3S minutes W. 359.34 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. degrees 52 minutes w., 578.69 fit. to Cor. No. 8; then s. S3 degrees Al minutes E., 353.21 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence de- grees 19 minutes B. 626.58 fit. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Contain ing 4.915 acres.
 Variation at all corners IS degrees East.
 The total net area included and ap- piled for 167.364 acres, including the area of the Independence Mill Site, and after excluding the area in conflict be- tween the following claims, to-wit:
 Banker lode with Survey No. 3312 Pasadena lode and Survey Mo-. 32S8 United Western lode.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07

Evening Star lode with Survey No. 32S8 United Western lode and United Western Mo- ? lode;
 r This survey is located in sections 3, 4, g, 10 and 15; T. 19 N., R. 20 w.. and section 35, T. 20 N, R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M., San Francisco Mining District Mohave County Arizona.
 ADJOINING AND CONFLICTING On the North, no known locations.
 On the East, Trilby, Midget, Mascot, Colorado, Boquet, and Gold of Ophir, un- surveyed lodes, Baltic Mining Company, claimant, Hallsworth, unsurveyed lode, claimant unknown, Sur. No, 32SS, United Western No. and United Western Lodes, Merry Widow Gold M. & M. Co.,, claimant.
 On the South, Sur. No. s2s7 Mohawk lode, big Jim Consolidated Gold Mining Co.,. claimant.
 lode, Tom Reed Gold Mines Co.,, claim ant Durango, Sir John, Little Alice, Gold Prince, unsurveyed lodes, claimant unknown, Straight No. 8, unsurveyed lode, Arizona Straight M. & M. Co., claimant, Sunny Liz, unsurveyed lode There are no known adjoining claims to the Independence Mill Site.
 The location certificates of the Rhine gold. Lohengrin, Loreley, Banker, and Flight Point lodes are recorded in Book T, Pages 4s, 47, Book Q. Page. 16S, Book U, Page 692, and 693, respectively, and amended certificates of Side Spur, Morning Star, Evening Star, and Miller Quartz lodes in Book II, Pages 92-9S, 90-91, 91-92, and 93-94, respectively, min ing Records of Mohave County, Arizona; and amended location certificate of In dependence Mill Site in Book of Mil Sites and Water Rights, Pages 29-3O, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES.
 Register.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
Fooled Him

"What?" roared the father. "You ask me for my daughters hand?"
 Y-y-yes, ,Ssir," suffered the bashful lover q didn't think it would do any harm"
 'Well, by gravy, you'll find it has. You can have her."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
Obvious

"One who is good at making excuses is seldom good at anything else"
 "One doesn't have to be-" replied the newlywed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
Phoenix, Arizona, Mar. 24, 192

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in pursuance of an act of Con- gross approved May 10th, 1872, and Amendments thereto, the Crown City Gold Mines Company, corporation, or ganized and existing under and by vir- tue of the laws of the State of Cali fornia,, whose post office address is Oatman, Mohave County, Arizona, act ing by and through W. B. Phelps. whose residence and post office address Is Oatman, Mohave County, Arizona, it's Attorney in Fact, has made application for Patent for the Rhinegold, Lohen- grin, Loreley, Banker, High Point Side Spur. Morning Star Evening Star, and Miller Quartz, quartz mining claims, veins, lodes, or mineral depos- its, bearing gold and silver, together with the surface ground, and the In dependence Mill Site. all situate in the San Francisco Mining District, Mohave
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-07
NOTICE or RATIFICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT

Mineral Survey No. 3780 A & B
 United States Land Office, 053446
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Won his Suit.

Mr. j. Claud Miller, who was reared
in this county, a grandson Of the late
J. P Miller, who is contractor and
now resides,at Campbellsville, and at
present is finishing the Bank of Co
lumbia and the brick and concrete
gymnasium at the Lindsey Wilson,
recently brought suit in the Marion
Circuit Court against Lewis & Drye
for Sc, 921. Al, the amount due him on a
contract price for building a Ford Ca
rage for the defendants in Lebanon.
The defendants refused to pay and al
legged that there were defects in the
building. 1t was long drawn out
case, ending in Miller getting iudg-
ment for 81, 1897. II with interest from
July 1st 1921 and the cost of the &C.
tion. Miller was represented by Gen.
James Garnett, of Louisville, and MI
W. H. Spagens: the plaintiff by P. K.
and H. S. McElroy.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Will Remove to Columbia

Mr.. Albin Murray sold the dwelling,
on BurkesVille street, that has been
occupied by Mr.. Ed Sinclair for al
most year, to Mr.. Joe Dulworth,
last Tuesday, for S2,3OO The place
had not been decided to Mr.. Sinclair
and he readily consented to the trade.
Mr.. Dulworth is young man with a
wife and two children, and will re-
move with his family to this property
the first of the year. We are also told
that although reared on a farm, he
will make some kind of business in
Columbia. The Dulworth people are
full of energy, hence there is no doubt
but he will make success at the busi-
ness he decides to launch.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Unlnlereslins Game.

The CampbellsVille High School
basket ball team that visited Colum-
bia last Friday night, was evidently
out of commission. 1t went up against
the High School team of this place,
and the game was promptly calledfn
the latter's gym. 1t was plain from
the start that the visiting team would
record but few scores. 1t was so one
sided the witnesses failed to be enter
taIned The contest closed, Colum-
bia High having 50 scores, Campbells-
vile High School TO-