davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02
York.

Sunday. Anita Stewart in The. Wo.
man He Married and Take. the Next
Car: Monday, The. Resary" and
Rsc',ard DIX in yellow Men, ard
Cold" aiso ''Tocnervilte Trials': Wednes-
day, "Conce't'' and Assorted Heroe.c !;
Thursday. Colleen Moore iu Come eo
Over and Sunshine Sammy In "7Ts.ie
R.ckaninny''; Friday, When Raaaazif
Saturday, Char,es Ray In ''Snadsse
sx.a Buster Keatsn In '-1kss Dsadk
smith" IL
Evening star., 1922-08-02
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERN0ON.

ADAM A. wESeHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Business Lot,
Improved by No. 1888 Georgia
Ave, NV. Also Valuable
Residential Lot on Belmont
Street Near Meridian Park
and Lot on Swan Place NV,
Washington, D. c.
= Ry virtue -of deerers~uf the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia. passed in Dahl
ansiers saed trustees viii % offer ios sale 'ne bs
public auction. IN .rroat OF the prerisss.s.
On Wednesday, August z, 1922
Commencing 4 O'Clock PM.
District of Columbia. and more narticulariy
descri6sd in said decrees:. :: ::
Lot No. ca IN Hnw's subdivision of part of
UT: Pleasant taxed as a',uare No.. .s77, front.
square feet. and improved by dwelling No
'S AZ TeoFf,r FSrR'TarRTf aTfa M o!eIocK one PM
Lot No. Sl3 in square Ne. 26GO. located on
south side OF i:eimont street between 18th and
AT FIVE 0'CiorK Pm.
Lot No: 3s and the west feet front Of
lot lot No; o. 3. In sqgane No lsa icca ed on south
streets NV, Warrington cisy. -.
Terms: A deposit of $500 on each lot re-
quired at sale. 0ne-third OF purchase money
cash. balance secured by trust on lot and rep
resented by. notes of purchaser payable one
rinl two years af5ar date with interest at
6qf or all cash, ut purchasers uptton. Con-
reSahcins and revenue stamps at puschaset's
cost. Sales to be c,Vsed upon .rasiden tica by
court within 30 days or trustees reserve. the
right to resell at purchasers expense. Taxes
adjusted to day II sale.
81. -. - WHARTON f. LESTER,
Wood -ard RuiNng,
G.. EOWDOIN CRAIGHILL
Hibbs BnildiDg
ROBERT F. COGSWEf.L,
Southern EuiTd.ng.
jy20-d&ds.eSSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

$3.50 FOR NEW HOUSES
with built-in garages-Columbia
Heights near 14th st. car line
The very latest Improvements
Easy terms.
ALBERT r., CALDER.
4 II. S9fB. Woodward bldg. Col. 4306s
Evening star., 1922-08-02
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
! Ladies' Wearing. Apparel
By Public, Auction
at .Weschler's
920 Pa. Ave. NV.

Thursday, August 5, 1922: " :.
Commencing 1889 AM.
Ladies' and, Misses silk. Satin. Canton
Crepe and Trfcotine Dresses: Tricotine and
Serge Coats, Capes and Suits; Ladies', and
Misses Skirts. silk, washable. wofsted. serge
and sport.
Terms. Cash.
iy81. .au1&2 ADAM A WESCHLER. Auct.
r - =. FUTURE DAYS.
PUBLIC sALE-w0ODMANg HALL sITUAT.
ed in 0xon Hill district NIvngston state
rosdl 1h miles from District line, consisting
OF two acres. 4
Sale at FIVE PM, AUGUST FIFTEEN
Deposit Of 5000 time Of sale. au2-10ts
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Friday, August 4th,. 1922,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING 1853 FIRST
STREET NORTHWEST. -: :.
by virtue Of a certain deed OF trust being
instrument No. 81. and recorded March 9. 1872
among the land records. Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. and ut the request OF the party Sc;
cnred thereby, the; undersigned trustees will
Rel, at pThl. suction n ffss N<,, gf The srem
AUGUST. AID. 1922. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia, and
desighsted a. and Icing lot 2+s in /. q
Henry's subdivision Of part Of original lot 13
in square GO. as per plat recorded In the sur
veyors office of the District Of Columbia in
Book At, folio Is.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to FIRST deed
Of trust for 81 300 with interest at per cent.
due December "a. 1924; subject also to sec
ond deed Of trust for ahont $500 and the
amount and above said deeds OF trust
to be paid in cash $500 deposit required
upon accep.ance of bid Conveyancing. re-
cost. Terms OF sale to be complied with
within so days from dav of sale or dsoosit
forfeited. -: A. VERNON. DILLON.
MARTIN T. DRYDEN.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Y-I-dseu9.eXSn Trustett.
ADAM A. wEsCHLEn. .sUGTI0NEEH
Sale to settle a partnership
of valuable four-fan.iiy brick
apartment. No. sos Rhode
Island ave., and 613 Q street
nnrfh.xAsf -. :.

BY virtue of authority vested in tht un-
tien.. id front Gf the premises. on FRIDAY,
306,: improved by & brick four family arart-
! ment e apartments Ar. and H.. I 5r md b,
and Or. and b., steam heat and electric
S. $50 per annum.
Terms: Subject to deed, OF trust for $s.N5O
at Q, per cent dne November 4, f024. balance
one half cash, the remainder in monthly in
, s;aliments Of $3.50. With interest at : per
, cent. secured by q second deed of trust on the
property sold. or all caah, at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 required nj
| sale. Terms to be complied with in thirty
days. All cOnveyancing. Hcofdtng "A nd revenue
stamps at purchasers cost.
SAMUEL. V. ,CUSACK. Attorney,
504 e st. NV.
The Purchaser: of the ahove described prop.
erty bxvng failed 10 comply with tle terms
OF sale. l will resell said property by public
Evening star., 1922-08-02
. CHEVY CHASE d c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C. -;
In good section west of Conn ave. Fully de-
sached. new. Groom hdhses. b,tilt by one of
bur best builders. Have built-in bath tubs
instantaneous water heater. etc. and modern
70 the minute. We can scn one as low az
50 $50 and the others at S9.75O. THESE ARE
BARGAINS.- sB~tter hurry.
MOORE & HIEL, Inc,
1420-o2 St. NV =.
Mai, fIya ps...
Evening star., 1922-08-02
a Few Good Samples. Out Of
=. a Large List.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
SUBURBAN WONDER.

Two -acres Of land in best section Of Bethes-
da. Nd. pppos1e Ed9enloor Gate improved
by n snappy .S-room house. with fine vapor
heating riant.' eiec.. etc: also fruit. chicken
houses. shrubs. etc, Car all be ioaght for
cnly 81. ZOO. or the price of same house on
with this nronertr.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-19

Mosfait. = Nifofoi 2enin, 8ol-
i6epifpremier, erboIt ii6 i6nea bon
ieiner Operation nno bofft, feline
@mtspflidten boIO mieoer a1fneb4
men 5i fonnen, gab 9r. Sermanid-
TO Dor Dem Mosfauer Sopiet be.
famts gr figte bin6u, bob Qenins
&olegen ben 8remier gebeten bit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

". Avery and Miss Ruth and Helen Av- cry. At commencement Tuesday, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. of Stonington Miss Mary A c. Avery, MT. and Hrs. Dwight " Avery and the Misses Avery.
 Miss Ruth Avery of Hartford. eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery. who was a member of the first graduating class in 1919, at Connecticut college. is passing this week at the home of her parents. having returned to Nor wich Town for cornmencement week.
 Miss Helen Avery. a third daughter of MT. and Mrs Avery and a member of the 1923 class. Connecticut college, with her sister Gertrude returned home We'd nesday evening. Miss Helen Avery leaves Sunday to pass the summer in Middle town.
 The First Congressional prayer ser this (Thursday evening will have for itA theme The Gospel Published by Opposi- ton Acts 22:s0. At the close there will be session of the standing committee sire to become members at the July com T1union service.
 Saturday afternoon. at three o'clock there Is to be a Cradle Roll party on the parsonage grounds for the children and ths,- mothers. At this time the opening ot the mite boxes will take place.
 At the Sacred Heart church c Fri. Su17a or three days prayer in honor oi ;he Blessed Sacrament, will commence ct T:30 Tr!Gay evening. continuing through Saturday evening at the same hour, closing Sunday.
 Having completed her first year al teacher of the Church Hiil school. Led yard, Miss Mildred A. A, Kinney has re
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hard work is the best cure for the blues-at least that Is what you always tell the other feilow-Boston Transcript.
 Bess-"A wife makes man forget a whole lot of troubles" Bob-'-That a bachelor never has."-Hsuston. Post
 she-There is one secret that a wo- man can keep: ~
 He-Nonscnse What it is+
 she-I can't tell you; iis sse-et.-- Boston Transcript
 Young Son-Father. what are wrin. kles?
 Father-Fretwork. my son. fretvcrk. New York Sun.
 Mir Beach taf his seashore coitage)- My dear, please tell our daughter 10 sins something less doiefui.
 Mrs. Beach-Thats not H..ian. that; the foghorn.-Boston Transerlpt
 You're a lucky guy. Got a man -to work your garden for you i'
 Lucky? Did you ever try getting a man to work your garden the way you want it worked. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 Girrs father (beliigerentiy); Young man, are your intentions seriousz'
 Suitor (hes.tatingiy) "Are-er-yours7 -Bostop Transcript.
 North-Knee length skirts have re- duced street car accidents 50 per cent. west-wouldn't it be fine if accidents could be prevented entirely New York Sun.
 Pa" said Johnny. looking. up from ! his composition, '1s 'watecworks' aii 1 one word or do you spell It with hy- drant ?'-Boston. Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
ATTORNEY GEARY SUFFERS
 FRACTURE OF SHOULDER

Attorney John c. Geary of New Lon don met with a painful accident at his farm in Waterford Friday evening, as a result of which he sustained a broken shoulder. which. along with the attend ant bruises and severe shaking up will confine him to his home for three weeks to come. It was first feared that sev- eral ribs had been fractured, but X-ray pnooos taken at the Lawrence and Me morial Associated hospital Saturday morning showed that injury was con fined to the shoulder.
 Attorney Geary had been enjoying a period of leisure at the veranda of his home. when he noted that his COW had broken loose and was making tracks for his garden plot. MT. Geary hastened to drive the COW back into the pasture i when he stepped in depression on the steep incline of the hillside and was thrown headlong. with considerable force, striking on his shoulder.
 MT. Geary has suffered much pain with consequent loss of sleep since ths 1 accident. but was reported Wednesday afternoon as resting more comforta oily
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
KALEIDOSCOPE

New York state has fifteen one-Pupii schools
 Street begging is greatly on the in- crease in London.
 In Africa there are sis spoken lon guages.
 Constantinopie consumes about 1000 tons of sugar month
 Yellow was the popular color for wed ding gowns in ancient Rome.
 Brewton. Ga. has woman mayor and five women members of the board of si- dermen..
 One of the best grades of Italian cheese Is sold only afterh has been sea soned for al least four years.
 Fashionable persons in ancient Athens slept under coverlets of dressed peacock skins with the feathers on.
 The Araucanians. of the southern most province of Chile. use a crab shell as a barometer in dry. fair weather it is white. but when rain is approaching red spot- appear on it and when excss- sive moisture is present in the atmos- phere it becomes read all over.
 The deepest mine in the world ss the rocksalt bore hole at Sposenberg. near Berlin. which Is l.fT5-f feet in depth. It is not however. quite perpendicuiar. The deepest perpendicular stzrt Is that of Adaibert. at Prisbrarn. in Bohemia. which is 2.2s0 feet. The deepest Brit ish mine is Dunhill coiliery. near Wigan. which is 2.s2i feet. The deepest boring in the world is the artessan well al Potsdam, Mo. which Is $500 feet. or 220 feet beyond iniie The alumet copper mine near Lake Superior, is g. 900 feet deep. gl5- sz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
SPEAKS TO RoTARIANs ON
 CONTRACTOR OR ToDA7

The Contractor of Today was a sub ject ably discussed by Lewis NJ Young at the monday luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club held on Wednesday at the Wauregan Hctel. MT Young's talk was very interesting and held the attention of his audience Mir. Young said in part ago, 1 was resident engineer on a con- tract for installing a water supply for the borough of Borden Town, New Jer- sey. came in contact then with an old time contractor; whose method of estimating. the work wss by guess, and whose organization was composed of foremen who were rough in handling men, and whose laborers were very it. hterate, dirty, and the lowest type of Italian peasants.
 His methods of working his men, his hours equipment could not exist today because all these have changed, more in 20 years than the previous 50 years
 Systems.
 Even today there is a large guess fl contracting work, but not as large as il former years, more 50 on heavy, ol rough construction than in lighter work such as buildings, but one in my busi ness to be successful today must hav system, efficient labor, foreman, ant equipment. at hand to prevent waste o high priced labor, and it has been m, l aim since starting business here in 1908 | 1910 to 50 arrange my work, purchas ing, etc., to prevent waste, and hnall, adopted about four years ago the pla of self explanatory billing to our GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

though I think you could not help be- ing interested in cement manufacture and how it is possible to make a span of concrete with addition of steel prop erly placed and in sufficient area to sus- tain safety heavy loads between sup ports.
 President Walker for High Tariff
 William B. Walker, president of the American Thermos Bottle company, who was a guest at the meeting and who Is to eventually make his home in Nor wien spoke to the club on the tariff question as it affects the manufactures of New England. He cited several cases where German products are coming into this country at a rid:cu.ously tariff fig ure and are being sold within few cents of the market price for home products This benefits no one but the importer and retailer who make enormous profit He said that American should >rect a high tariff wall and keep out these kind of products.
 He also gave figures showing how free trade affords only temporary~Dr for importers and retailers, from which the | consumes receive practically no benefit whatever. Free trade he said, costs Eng ! land a million and half dollars day. or 450 mH.ions year. He predicted that l if congress passes the pending tarif1 b.li lit will put our idle American plants in l operation and give this country during 1 the next five years the greatest pros perity ever known here.
 l One of the pleasing features of the l luncheon was the augmented orchestra of i which E. LaRue Bliven was leader. The 1 orchestra comprised E LaRue Bliven 1 cornet, Alfred Bliven clarinet, John Kuk- 1 la clarinet, Eben Learned cello, Frank ! Benson, violin and Henry Fontaine. pi ano. The orchestra played for the sing l ing and also during the luncheon. Louis A. Wheeler was the song leader Clint E Lane and Berte GageC sang two
 very pleasing selections. telegram from Bert Lerou and Chet SaXton. delegate; to the international convention at Lo. Angeles was read by Secretary Wey mouth. MT. Weymouth also read a letter reference to the telephone toll map
 in the various large cities and assured
 the club that Norwich would be put ol
 these maps.
 James L. Case spoke briefly in behal
 of the Norwich 2oque and Tennis Club
 and cards piedging regular or sustain , ing memberships were freely signed b. the Rotarians present. It was also vote
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
NORWICH

It Is pleasing to the many friends of
 Miss Gertrude s. Avery ot West Town
 Ffreet. that she attained such an honora- bic record during her four years course Et Connecticut CoiisEN; she having re- rsivsd the Goldsmith prize Of S25 at com rnencement exercises Tuseday morning when she was graduated with honors as proficient in all studies throughout the -orrss. AfisE Avery who also received the de7res Of Bachelor Of Arts. had as her vuests during graduation events the fol- owing relatives and friends. For Raccal- sreate Sunday st st. James Episcopal church. New London at o'clock. Rev. Dwight q. Stone. Of Stoningt6n Miss Su- F1n Hyde. Miss Mary A. c. Avery. Frank E. and Robert Avery. Miss Helen Avery. Dir and Mrs. Dwight ". Avery all of Norwich and Miss Ruth Avery of Hart lord. For Class Day exercises Monday af- .erno0H. Miss Helen W. Lathrop. Miss Mary Freeman. Mes Louise Baiiey. Miss B~ruicc Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Mr. and Mrs Harry Scott and son George of South Slater Avenue leave th.s tThursdayl morning for Los Angeles California. where they intend to make their future home
 The ponemah mills close Wednesday nlrhf Tor the remainder Of the week. The rrtail saiesroom connected with the mills vas also closed.
 Today (Thursday) is Corpus Christi in .he Roman Catholic Church calender On Sunday a special ceremony will be held n observance of this day. which is in -nmmemoration of the institution of the Blessed Sacrament The various societies Connected with The Sacred Heart Church wfl form a procession at the church di, -ect.y after high mass. and with the pas- tor of the church bearing the Blessed Sacrament. will proceed 10 vacant plot ff ground at the summit of Merchants Avenue HIll where the benediction will ia given Az usual the houses along the nreet will be decorated
 Nr and Mrs Joseph Rlvest and family N Terrace Avenue have left town for cehoes. N. T.. where they are to make their home.
 The large maple tree which stood near the residence of Mir. and Mrs Charles McSneffery on North Slater Avenue has been removed.
 The Wednesday Knights met wednes- Say evening In the recreation rooms of he Taftv!ie Congregational Church. Ar Dor business meeting at which Presi- Gent Ere Pickering presided a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were tsrved
 Crimson. blue and pink ramblers are n bloom about ths village.
 Ms Dora Prive is ill at her home on Eoufh Fifth Avenue
 oner Roberts has resigned his posi- Nou with the Ponemah Company.
 A number of Jewish people from New Fork arrived In town 10 spend the sum- usr on farms In thls vicinity
 Mrs Fred Friswell of Norwich is al Inc home of her parents. Senator and Mrs. James Graham of Lisbon.
 Local members Of the V. F. 4. AIuu. Hi assriation are receiving notices of tht annual meeting of the association 10 b, tsld at Slater Hall. Norwich on Jun' 18th
 The stockholders of Ponemah Mills me Wednesday at the mill office
 Nelson Germain has accepted a position Eith L. H. Ordway. manager of the Pc semah House
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
TWO TELEPHONE CALLS
 FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department answered two telephone calls Wednesday. The first. which came in at 1O.42 o'clock in the morning, was for a small fire at No. 33 Mckinley avenue, occupied by Edward F. Price
 Sparks from a pile of burning papers set a honeysuckle vine along a retain ing wall on fire. Eleven gallons cf chemical were used.
 At 12.15 o'clock the department re- ceived call for a supposed fire at the Majestic garage on Shetucket street. A Ford machine had just been taken up on the elevator to the paint shop on the top floor. It was smoking consider ably and someone who saw the smoke coming out of a window thought the garage was on fire and sent in the cal to the fire department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

municable disease reported from Nor wich for the week.
 Communicable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut during the week were as follows:
 Diphtheria-Groton, 1; New London. 2; Stonington, 2.
 Scarlet fever-New London, 2.
 Whooping cough-Croton, Somers, Putnam, 3. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MARRIED IN BOSTON
WILL LIVE IN NORWICH

MT. and Mes. Henry Dudley Kious of Wellesley Hills announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Dudley Klous. to John Harris Williams Jr., of Waipo.e, N. H., which took place Wednesday noon at the Second Church in Boston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eugene R. ShinDen, minister of the parish. There were no bridal attendants and only the members of the two families and intimate friends were present. Mir. and Mrs fWYs liams will be at home after Sept 15tlf at Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
.WaSlRald

Gsss'i sA~1ssesa q
 4 large bald spot on Mir. John Britain s head was quickly covered with full hair growth. Many other convincing reports proving efi- cacy of Kotalko. Contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients. Has induced hair growth when all else failed. Test KOTALKO for yourself. It is for 1aen's; tpomen's and ehildren' hair. You may obtain 6 box of genuine Kotalko at any busy drug store 4 Or mail 10 cents for proof box ta Kotalko Office. BE-46. Station X. New YoSlf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Just One Application
 and the Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today)

: A harmless, yet very effective. treat ment Is here given for the quick re- moval of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs. apply paste and after 2 or minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application susuaHys is sufficient, but to be certain of Sesulfs. buy the della tone fin anS original package. Mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

to invite the visiting roque players of the National association to a Rotary luncheon at the time of the annual tournament in August.
 William G. Park, presiuent presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
One Case of MeaaIcs ir

One Case of Measles in Norwich
 One case of measles was reported from. Norwich during the week ending June 10th according to the weekly morbid-' ity report issued by the state depart ment of health. This was the only com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
POETRY
rHE L1TrLE HorsE

 Little House Ina; Might Have Been waiting through tho years. Smiling 10 the haze-biue hiiis througs
 the spring-sweet weather. Never shan the step of Care. skuikina
 Doubt or Iears Wake your quiet garden-Dath where ws
 walked together. Little House That Was To Be, win %
 alone.
 Save for little laughing dreams eiinsinH
 there beside me, Only they and l shall pass OCT your iin-
 teistoue
 Where the hawthorn-trees we set. light
 white stars 10 guide me We shall sweep the dusty hearth. rub the
 pewter bright
 Wake the empty rooms to cheer. set the
 tapers gieaming Watch until his footsteps stirs. echoeo
 through the night From the Land of Hearts Desire
 across the Hills of Dreaming. Little House That Never Was. vii
 learn 10 smile,
 Face the dawns with bravery. the duEkr If in star-tifne now and then I may steal To the comfort of your hearth. aionr
 and unforgettinE
 By Msrtha Haskell Clark in Designer 
 To-oLD FAITHFUL. MT DOG faithful friend. the passing years But strengthen every tie That binds together such old fr1endn As yo1. dsar dog. and r. IL hurts me Fn sE tNs how Time Exacts his toll from you
 Your years with us Ere ktr,. | ,r...- IA . ------t..---at-- | Your coat shows hairs of gray | Among the black. t-1d at my side 1 You closer couch seschr dsyst1rf | Content io worshin st my fset-- II As though you sensed with dread | Some parting-aii the boon YOU ask. ' My hand upon your head i--'- Your absoiuin devotion. love . III Whoie-hearted deen and pure. Has with the. nassing of the ycars But grown more strong and sure Your only fault my honest friend It's but increased with yezrs- Is jealousy ret in- your case 4 fault that but endears. O. never never would wound Your loyal heart. old friend. By bringing younger rival here; Iris YOU until the end It stabs me like a knife to think r That we ere long must tart O dear dumb worsh'nner Of mine. O loving Faithful Heart Louella C. Pools in Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

A man who loves a woman as much as she wants to be loved has no time for outside fiirtations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
BunSteadsW sWOFmSYruD

@To children an stge of nAssess Uh-r, directions are gql{SSsa, TT NBFE1 cost of s2 akrs toutsiaa. s1a ss19Tf3Sss ssTs 5 Stood efxty years' teht. Sold evrrTwherr pr by mall. 5oo b5ttie.
 Est. c. 4. Yoorhsss. n. D.. Phnad.a.hsn