davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
ORPHEUM

The girls of the Orphans Home
will be guests of the Orpheum man
agement this afternoon The pic
ture. oliver Twist" is particularly
TO the likes of little folks.
The presence Of Jackie COogan in
any PICTURE assures the attendance
Of a multitude of youngsters whose
favorite is tho gifted young star.
Jackie is "a mighty little teller.
but his size has nothing to do with
the magnitude OF his latest and best
production. oliver Twist" That
this is one o. the biggest produc-
tons Of the year. from both an edu-
cational and entertainment stand
point. is the opinion of the large
crowds who have fiocked to the Or
rheum this week to see the bog Won
der
From the episodes on fog-hidden
London bridge TO those in the
squalor of Field Lane. the disreput-
able section where lived the evil
genius, Fagin, and his cut-thrOat
gang. to the genteel home of the
kindly Mr.. Brownlow, the spirit OF
the great Dickens IS manifested in
the screen adaptation Of his classic.
Lon Chaney's performance Of the
role of Tagin will add new laurels
even to that much and hOnOrably
bedecked actor. Many will claim
it TO be his most vivid ard mag
NATIVE creation.
An uproarious comedy. zone or
Cat" is on the same bill and fea-
lures Earl Hurd.
Starting Sunday the attraction
next week will be Rodolph Valen-
tino Of "Sheik" fame in another ex-
cellent picture entitled THE Young
Raiah." His co-star is pretty Wanda
Hawley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
AUDITORIUM

II it IS possible TO combine fast
moving action and something to
think about il - done in Afraid
To Fight" the feature starring
Frank Mayo which is being shown
at the Auditorium for the last time
today. II is a story of the prizafght-
inE world but an attempt has been
made 20 mix physical blows with
mental punches. Every point in the
story illustrates something about the
soul OF man leborir'g under the
stigma of cowardice. one Of the big
features Of the story is whore he has
10 take a horia-wh.pping from an
enemy in front of the girl he loves.
because NE IS bound 10y his word Of
honor not to fight. lie appears in
the story as a World war vet
cran with gas-infected lungs. He has
q mother and a little sister to sup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

the comedy. THE Rehearsal are
able comedians Keno. Keys and
Melrose are n trio Of funsters who
several novel acrobatic
stunts Edwin Graye completes the
vaudeville portion of the program
with his comedy of errors.
The latest Pathe News. Acsop's
Fable and "The Challenge" a five
reel romantic society drama. are the
screen features. In the latter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Nine. Schumann-Heink
On Road to Recovery

NSW YORK. Dec. Ely T.. P.)
Madame ErnestiDe Schumaun-
Heink. noted contralto who Is III
with bronchial pneumonia in her
home at Garden City. is on the road
10 recovery. her physicians said to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Dolores Cassinelli is starred. Most
Of the scenes of this drama Of mar
ried life are laid at The Cedars, a
popular resort in the Adirondacks
where three guests spending the
winter are drawn by fate into ad-
venture The cleverly devised dram
attic situations give the artistry Of
the star full play and an array Of
gorgeous gowns enchances her beau
~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
SALE

Thrills when the heroine. walking
IN her sleep. rescues "a child from
q ledge OF a sixth floor. pathos when
a mother has 20 confess % her ir-
rocent. couveut-bred daughter that
she IS in serious trouble due to her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Pola Negri says "for Chaplin I
have great admiration from the
brain, but lOve-ah. no" So bang
goes another Chaplin romance.
Next,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
FIBRE FURNITURE sRRNEs.

Fibre chairs (rockers and
straight Big new shipment Of odd
chairs just arrived our space 3
limited and we hive priced these
chairs for immediate sale Ideal
Christmas presents You 01n eavc
500 by buying now The Reed
shop, zig s. 81. Joe s.. Lincoln
22T4 Adv. 339-342
, 1922-05-31
out-of- hospital sci vices as

through such out-of-hospital services as
are established.
2. All local laws relating to licensing
and registering Of physicians&mus be
observed before engaging in private pTac-
tice,
3. Property belonging to the Federa
or Colonial Governments shall not b
used in private practice. Ho" ever.
should occasion arise . private patient
lay be admitted to a municipal hospital,
W h the consent Of the Chief Municipal
Physician, provided ne regular hospital
chaAres for maintenance aye paid into
the Colonial Treasury.
4. All charges 10Y private medical
and surgical services must be moderate.
1t is not practicable 20 establish q fixed
rate Of charge For professional services.
but in case Of complaint Of excessive
charges, the Governor through tie Medi,
cal Aide will require the phys!cIaB
against whom such complaint is made to-
show cause why bis local license should
not be revoked.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the
Government Of the Virgin I8lands u the
United States this twentieth day Of HAY
nineteen hundred and twenty two,
SUMNER Z. Y. &IITGL4G,
Governor.
, 1922-05-31

in private practice in addition to their
regular assigned duties, provided the fol-
lowing requirements are strictly com
/. Such private practice must in no
way interfere with an officers para
mount duty, which in the case Of a mu-
nicipal physician consists in giving medi-
cal and surgical attendance to the indi-
gent sick In municipal hospitals and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

colors 1t Is possible for the home
builder to get not only a fire-safe
and q serviceable roof but one that
can be made very artistic and that
will blend nicely with the surround.
ing landscape.
Asphalt Used In Ark.
While asphalt may be new as a
roof covering II IL known to have
been used for many centuries as
a building material, preservative
against decay and water-proofing
substance. In fact 1t Is the oldest
waterproof adhesive known to man.
When the children of Israel were
suffering under the bondage Of
Egypt about 800 B. c., Pharaoh's
daughter found the infant Moses
concealed among the bullrushes in
a basket made Of papyrus grass and
daubed with asphalt. Noah's Ark,
q boat that was 500 feet long and
that was made Of gopher wood, was
calked with asphalt before Noah
filled II with his animals and rode
out the flood. The ancient Egyp-
tians mummified their dead by
wrapping the bodies in cloth and
then coating the cloth with as
phaltic pitch. The sacred chambers,
or tombs, OF the dead Egyptian
kings, as well as all the crevices In
the pyramids were sealed against
the centuries by means OF asphalt.
The bones Of mastodon, saber.tooth
tiger, and other prehistoric man.
mails recently have been found per-
fectly preserved in the asphalt beds
Of southern California.
When the prehistoric hunter made
a tent of goat skins, sewed with
thongs, or built a goat-skin boat, he
waterproofed the seams by coating
them with asphaltic bitumen. His.
tory recalls that the Babyloanians
crossed the Euphrates river on RATS
made Of inflated goat skins, water
PROCEED with bitumen just as the
Kurds are doing today.
The ancient Sumarians, who in.
habited the Euphrates valley about
5000 b. c., used asphalt as a cement
or binder for attaching small orna-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

ments to sculptures, carvings or pot.
terry. As a mortar for brick, asphalt
was used In the construction OF the
Tower of Babel. II was Nabopolas.
sar. king of Babylon, who first used
asphalt as a mortar or, filler in the
construction Of paved streets. His
son, Nebuchadnezzar. continued the
practice and caused to be inscribed
in the pavement the words Traverse
These Streets with JOY" Asphaltic
materials were used in the construc'
ton of the walls and foundations
for the ancient city Of Media.
Thus. 1t can readily be seen that
the use Of asphalt in the manufac.
ture of roofing. in boat building and
In paving has been handed down to
American industry by the ancients.
This most modern application OF
asphalt to human needs as a roofing
material. therefore, has come in a
form made the more necessary by
modern housing conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
b0SS-PHELPS
FIRM HAS BUSY
TRANSFER WEEK
Sales Made by Company In
clude Several Northwest
Dwellings.

Col. James X. Grain purchased q
handsome home at 1883 Twenty.
ninth street in Woodley Park
through the real estate firm of Boss
& Phelps. The house was built a
few years ago by the. Arthur c.
Moses Construction Company. In Of
brick construction, containing nine
rooms, two baths. all modern i'm
provements including fireproof
garage. The house was owned by
Mrs. Sara X Waggaman.
Other sales made by this firm are:
A detached home situated at 4e02
Arkansas avenue in Saul's Addition
was sold to Daniel J. Burke for
George l.. Skirm and has seven
rooms and bath, heated with hot
water. having electric lights, oak
floors. several porches.
Mary l.. Willis sold her residence
at 1855 Quebec street northwest to
Thomas Contella. This 10 a three
story colonial brick house having
eight rooms. two baths, heated with
hot water, having electric lights and
two-car garage. The new owner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
,as taken possession Of the prop!

has taken possession Of the prop
erty.
A three story brick house situated
at 1895 Irving street northwest, I'm
Columbia Heights was obtained BY
Lucius Balderson from Charles a.
Baker. The house has nine rooms
and bath. hot-wster heat, also 'front.'
and rear porches.
A house owned by Daniel J. Burks
was bought by Florence J.. Cham
bers. the property being located at
1414 Webster street northwest This
Ia q six-room house having hot|water
heat. electric lights and other I'm.
provements.
A new house just completed by
Boss q Phelps at 3514 Quebec street
In Richmond Park was bought by
Commander Z. G. Edwards. The
house 10 fully detached Of frame con-
struction. situated on q lot b0x110.
LINUS A. Sandberg sold q property
at l416 East Capital street to Thorn
a. +. Fshy. This IN q six-room brick
house having hot.water heat, cleo
trio lights, and win be improved and
occupied by the new purchaser.
Another northeast house At 224
Twelfth street. owned by Moses
Stern was purchaser by Ethel M.
Rutty for an Investment.
An old residence property situated
at iii Eleventh street northwest
was sold for the Bail estate to z.
Lewis. This residence contains teS
rooms, two baths, and VIII be MOD
ernized by the new owner.
Investment property located .
1925 and 1928 l. street northwest wa
SxH%
of Barnard q johnson to N. Gal
Iagher. This property consists OF
two frame houses under rental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
bIENC0. SELLS
SEVERAL NEWLY
ERECTEDHOMES
Or. James Kidd Among Pur.
chasers Of Recently Built
Houses.

DIR. James @. Kidd has purchased
new home from v. T. II. Bien.
Inc. This is one of the new houses
recently completed by this cor
poration at 4117 Fourth street
northwest. These homes contain
six rooms, bath and have hard
wood floors, cement front porch
and double rear porches and all
modern conveniences.
Mrs. Emma e. Vaughan pur.
chased from Jacob A. Fleming the
premises 1889 Vermont avenue
northwest. This is a three-story
brick house. containing eight rooms
and bath.
Mrs. Mabel Clark purchased
from Albert Temple the two-story
brick and stucco house at 1888 Shep-
herd street northwest. This house
contains ten, rooms and bath and
has all modern improvements.
Mr.. Ulysses q. Black purchased
from Z. @. Smith the four-family
apartment house at 2119 M street
northwest.
Carl H. Klein purchased one of
the new houses under construction
at 81 Longfellow street northwest
This Is a colonial brick residence
containing six rooms, tile bath and
has built-in fixtures, refrigerator.
Pullman service table In kitchen
and many other attractive features
Leon G. Hoffman purchased from
V. T. II. Bien, Inc, one of their
new houses at 4119 Fourth street
northwest.
Mrs. Emma NJ. v. Triepel pur-
chased from Richard II. Mahoney,
IT., the ten-room brick residence
at 1868 Ingleside terrace.
Mrs. Mary G. Kemp purchased
from A. ]. Sanford the three-story
brick house at ZIG Eighth street
northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
RAGS, soaked
WITH ASPHALT,
! BECOME ROOFS
First Made Into Pulp, Then
Transformed to Long
Fibre Fabric.

When mother. with characteristic
impatience at house-cieaning time.
drags forth from the clothes closet
fathers long disused or. perhaps. re.
Gently discarded fishing toys, or
gives the contents OF the garnet to
the rag man. she little realizes per.
haps how much she is contributing
TO the effort to overcome the hous.
ing shortage. Old rags may be poor
shelter for the human body but
American ingenuity has made of
them an exceedingly artistic, fire
resistant ana serviceable shelter for
the human habitation.
From rags to roof is a far cry.
But nevertheless old rags are now
covering more American houses In the
form Of roll roofings and prepared
shingles than all other types Of roof.
ing combined. Two-thitds o. all
States are now supplied from asphalt
materials known as prepared roof
Ing" the product of a novel and
typically American industry that has
been developed within the past few
years.
Made Into Pulp.
The thousands Of tons of rags con-
stunned daily by this industry are OBJ
tanned through dealers in all parts
Of the country and, upon their
arrival at the factory are sorted and
reduced to a pulp, similar to that
used in the manufacture Of paper.
This pulp Is then transformed into
a fabric or felt. Of long fiber and
great durability. Hot asphalt IL
forced through every pore and fiber
of the fabric and the combination Is
then coated above and below with
asphalt 30 as to make II proof
against decay and leakage. Because
asphalt 10 q substance that does not
dry out. the roll roofings or the
shingles which are cut from this
fabric do not crack or split. They
are resilient and pliable and do not
break from their moorings. AS they
contain no materials that freeze or
rusts they are also proof against frost.
The roll roofings or shingles are
covered with a crushed slate or rock
shields them from wear and further
preserves the fabric against the
ravages Of the weather. During
manufacture the crushed slate or
rock surface Is imbedded In the
asphalt as firmly as pieces Of marble
are imbedded in a mosaic floor. The
shingles are made In different sizes
and In three colors-red, green and
blue-black. BY using appropriate
colors or different combinations Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04
WIDOW OF ANTARCTIC
HERO, IS AGAIN BRIDE

LONDON. March lady Scott.
widow Of Capt. Robert Falcon Scott.
leader Of the Antarctic expedition
Of 1s10-12, in which he lost his life,
was married yesterday to Hutch
Young. D. 8. o.. M. p. financial sec.
rotary to the treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-04

More than a score OF puzzles, cut
outs, tricks, toys and wonder paint
ings will be found in the Book OF
Magic which you get free with The
Sunday Times.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
1rans-P Pacific Mails

Connecting mails close Mt the General
Postonice and CITY Hail rostonIce Station
New York. at 5s y m. az follows:
China via Portland, also parcel post mails
Tor China. s s Nest Keats Jan II.
Hawaht VITA san Francisco, S S WIihol-
nina, Ian B.
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad-
dressed oniy1, Via san Francisco also also
Indies. s 5 Iiisslak Jan Il.
nawaiii, Philippine lslandst, Straits Set
Elements, Sumatr" and specially ad-
British India and Ccylon. via San Fran
cisco. also parcel post mails for Straits
settlements. Wolverine state. Jan II.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia, French lndo-
China and Netherland East Indies (ex-
cent SumatIa), Via seattle: also parcel
post mails for Japan. corca. China Siam
and French lndo- China. Katori
Naru Jan Is
'Ordinary lunrogistercd) letters mailed
UP 10 IN the rcNt day Will, provided
there Is no delay IN the overland transit.
the steamer mentioned.
4All classes Of mail. including domestic
parcel post. sent TO Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
SKeeistcred articles may be mailed UP
to + -. IN. at the General rostonlce but
must be mailed not later than y IN at
, he EitN iiall Station. For mails scheduled
to close on sunday. reg istercd articles must
pe male not later than Il y N ON Satur-
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. mail
Tor Australia (Which includes mail. reg ular
and parcel post. lov state OF West Aus
tralia. BisnarciS Archipelago. Gilbert and
tll'e Islands, Nauru island and Solomon
lslands) is forwarded Via the Pacific route,
except that r'rcel post s not sent by
steamers sailing from Vancouver Mail
for Nhamo and Tcngyueh. in the Chinese
provinces of NuNnan, Is forwarded via Brit
lsh lucla- the quickest route. Mail for
siberia is forwarded via the Pacific route
Mail for Philippine Islands Is dispatched
by the best opportunity from Pacific Coast
except that specially addressed articles
prepaid at the Postal Union rate arc for
warded as addressed
Mails fer the following dates Melbourne
Dec IA, sydney, Dec ia Wellington. Dec
~, Auo liand Dec 20, and Honolulu. rNc
81. arrived per str Niagara. were dis
patched cast from Seattlc~.an and are
due in y Thursday, Ian H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Harding to Fix Relief Rate
Conference To-day Will Settle
Charges on Grain for Russia

From fhc Tribrtacs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. lO--Secrctary
of Commerce Hoover, head of the
American Relief Association, with A. D.
Laskcr and j. B. Smull. Of the Shipping
Board, will confer with President Har-
ding TOMORROW to decide upon a rate
TO be Charged by government vessels
for the movement of grain and food
supplies to Russia. Under a tentative
agreement between the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and Mr.. Hoover gov
crnment vessels are to be used in
transporting the supplies and the cost
of the traffic is to be without profit to
the operators. The President has au-
thority TO fix the rate by Executive
order
The New Orleans quota of Shipping
Board Russian relief ships was com
pleted to-day by the ALLEGATION of one
vessel to the Tampa Inter-Occan Steam
ship Company and one vessel TO Tros-
dial Plant and La Fonta. 1t is expected
that the five vessels to leave this port
with grain for Russia will sail by the
end of next week
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

| " II Libby, Hintzke: Tampico; Robert
Hague
Cation Hall. kivcrt: Port au Spain
and Brighton; Norton. Lilly & Co.
icrt Hamilton sRr). Francis, Bermuda :;
FuTness. Witty.
american and cuban Co.
- i@Ae Maru Jap\, lIayashi; Yokohama
t.ohe Via Galveston and Norfolk. Iarriss
Maeill &. Co.
Sile GU, Brugonc; Genoa; Bowring &
Co
Liverpool Maru CIap). Chiba Yoko-
mama. Kobe Via New Orleans and Norfolk
Hnrriss. Masiu & Co
Joseph Seep. Gilroy; Trieste and Monor-
oil! Robert |. Hague.
City of lIanlow (Br>. Mason; Auckland
Wellington Via Norfolk: Norton, Lilly &
Co.
Comanche. sta ples Charleston and Jack
sonville; Glide Line.
Concho. Galveston via Key West; NAL
lory Line.
Matsnicock. Tucker; Baton Rouge; Rob
Eastern Tempest, staman: Cork and
Dublin. Moore & Mccormack.
Pedro de Macoris. PorcelIa Vincent
st Mary (Br), Pescod; Marzanillo. Glen
fuegos and Cardenas; Atlantic Fruit Co
Gara,uba tBraz), Barros; Para and
Maranham Via Norfolk: Comp de Nav
Lloyd Braziieiro.
Hespcros (Nor>. Gjerduld.en; Norfolk:
Pcrce Bros.
Barge Hamburg GBr). Hatfield; Spencer.
Island; F Whitney.
Canada tBr), Cochrane; Spencers Island
j Whitney
schr II II Macintosh (Br), Bennet;
Halifax: Badcock g. Macleod.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Maritime MISCELLANY

NORFOLK, Jan 10 Mexican Petroleum,
Companys tanker Fred r Kellogg. due
tomorrow to scharge crude oiI
schooner Frank NJ Dcering, due to sail
for Boston to-day with coal
Transfer Of East Coas. headnuartors or
Pacific Mail from Baltimore to New Yorl,
shortly VIII have no particular effect unon
service at Hampton Roads, according to
u y Rogers. Of Southgate Storage and
Forwarding Company. Lease of Santa
Anna, owned by the Pacific Mail viii
however, increase sa uings out of Norfoil.
from every three weeks to one every SIX
teen days. S''
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 1o-six OK
German ships, owned by Robor, Dollar
company, renamed jeanette Dollar los.
.ph Dollar. Alexander Dollar David Dollar
Mary Dollar and James Dollar. James
Dollar drydocked for voyage to Orient
with lumber. e
Naval training ship intrepid. 9.ioo tons
SOLO to John W smit', ror $40, 900, win be
reconditioned for coastwise trade ~
thihuahua fMex), from Salina Cruz Ian
>, lnaug urates rev passenger and freight
service TO West coast Of Mexico "@
SEATTLE, Jan 1O-Annetto Rolnh 10
lore reported aoated Jan .. undama,-ed
hins county to offer to purchase tiftten
wooden hulls from shipping board for
pont"on bridge connecting MercIcr 1a,and
L"k" Washington, with mainland east AND
west. "S1 an"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Arrived Yesterday

ssa jan <G the SsSEa; Rsf inss IS
with sussr; snehored or L'ofr'y ed -, -
the Compagnie Generale Transatlautiquc.
With is7 CABIN. SIS third class pass mails
Centennial state London Dec 81: to the
United states Lines with II cabin.
shird class pass. mails and Indse; Pier |,
: to The sew York 6. cuba Mai IS Co. Co.
with - pass. mails and mdse' Pier IA, r.
sandown castle or. new. 4.7o7 tonsl,
sou, hampton Dec 2s; TO Norton. Lilly &
Co TN ballast Pier Bush Docks. Bklyn.
Vestris OBJ, Buenos Ayres Nov 60. Rio
Dc .raneiro Dec a. Fort Spain Jan 2, Bar
bados Jan 3 to tho Lamport & Holt Line,
with lo9 pass. mails and mdse, Pier S.
sprinsfela, ror,lana. Ore. Nov Is; Seattle
arSys llarb9r nec San F1angrso Tro pss
CO, with mdse. Pier II. Erie RR. Wee
hawker.
OCCIDENTAL 1.obos ian /; to the Texas
Astrea Opu), Maracaibo Dec 81. Porto
Cabello so, La Cuayra 81. Cape HAITI Jan
4 to Funch. Edye Co. with pass. mails
and mdse; Pier s. Bush Docks, Bklyn.
Rochelle tBr). Sagua Jan 4: to { =
Ma oIy & Co. with molasses; Pier |, Erie
Carenco, Naples Nov %. Lcghorn Dec l..
Fsro 8 Port,nao - to c D Mailory Co.
with mdse. Pier g. Arm, Base bhiyn:
Transport Line. with nldsc; Pier 50. r.
city of Montgomery. Savannah; to the
Ocean Co. with pass and mdse. Pier
IS : II.
ri Sol, Galveston; to the Southern Pacific
CO. with mdse. Pier 40, \ II.
Apache, Jacksonville ian I; to Clyde
Line. with pass and mdse; Pier &C. X.
Gulf'rade, Port Arthur Jan ,; to Gulf
Refining Co: with oil, Bavonnc, j.
Iython. Huelva Dec Il; to A ID Ledoux.
with orc, elevator slip. Eric Basin, Bklyn.
zoppot Nosnz). Lobos Jan :; TO Robert
Hague. with crude Oil, anchored off
Tom pkinsvillo : J.
jefferson, Norfolk; to the old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse, Pier 2e,
r.
lIahatonka, Mobile Jan a. to ---. with
oil anchored off Tompkins,illo. l.
Shakespeare tISr), Kingston.
Stromboli GD, Norfoli> Jan with mdsc,
Anchored IN NuaIaniinc