davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
WaIcOtt Post Auxiliary
Names FiUe Delegates

Delegates to represent the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Stewart
Walcott Post. American Legion, at
the District department convention.
Wednesday. September 81. in this
city. were elected last night at 1923
New York avenue northwest, as
follows:
Mrs. Helen Smith. Miss Chippie
Williams. Mrs. J. J. Van Schoelandt
and Mrs. T. Norman Temples
ton: alternate. Mrs. George H.
Davis. Mrs. J. Wesley TAYLOR pre-
sided
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
ROBBERY MOTIVE
IN DOUBLE MURDER

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-Robbery, D.
attributed by police as motive for the
murder Of two white men. whose bod
les were found this morning on roofs
of negro tenements in the block on
Fifty street. Just west Of Colum-
bus Circle,
Both had been straneled TO death
by their own neckties. One was iden-
titled as Louis Rothstein. insurance
broker, zo4 West Sixty-ninth street
The other remains unidentified.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Highest, s7.4 degrees: lowest. 66.4 de
grees.
Relative humIdity-s a. m, 94: p. m.
81: p. m. IS.
Rainfall IS p. m. tofs p. MI NIL.
HouR Of sunshine. 12.5.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of temperature since
JaInary !. 1922. 40 degrees.
Excess Of temperature since September l.
1872. "a degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January l. 1922. 9.69 inches.
Excess OF precipitation since September ].
90. 4.73 inches.
Temperature same date last year-Highest.
81 degrees: lowest. SO degrees.
Tide Conditions.
High water 800 Il. m. and 3:33 p. IN.
Low ater. 100 Il. III. and 1O:ll p. IN.
sun rises. j:49 q. m: sets, B:lI p. m.
Noon rises, l2 80 a. m; sets, 2:59 q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomas River clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island - Generally
clear: moderate northerly wind up to 5000
feet.
Washington to Norfolk. Va.-Clear sky;
northerly wind up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, Ohio-Clear sky:
moderate to fresh north and northeast winu
mp to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

coyvr:sa:. .s72 - Charles s-ioror's Sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. fair today and tomorrow; cooler; mod
crate northerly winds.
For Virginia. fair today and tomorrow ::
cooler tomorrow; gentle to moderate vari-
able winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
The Beautiful
80 And Damned
Continued from Yesterday.
By F. Scott Fitzgerald.


how much we can pay out Of just
our income"
They say you ought not 20 pay
more than a fourth
How much L. a fourth:"
zone hundred and nifty a month"
DO you mean to say we've got
only $500 coming in every month ?"
4 subdued note crept into her
voice.
rOf course," he answered sngriIy.
do you think we've gone on
spending more than $4,000 a year
without cutting way into our
capital?"
Il knew we'd sold bonds. but
have we spent that much a year?
How did we?" Her awe increased.
''Oh. I'll look in those careful
secount-books we kept" he re-
marked Ironically. and then added:
two rents a good part of the time.
clothes. travel-why, each of those
springs in California cosr about
$4,000. That darn car was an ex-
pense from start to finish. And
-
paTs anu anu
one thing or another"
They were both excited now and
Unfortunately depressed. The situa-
tion seemed worse in the actual
telling Gloria than it had when he
had nrst made the discovery him
self.
You've got to make some
money" she said suddenly.
IT know il"
And you.vs got to make an
oth.r sttenpt To see your grand
fath.r"
81 viii"
"wbsn7"
.-vybsn Wa GO, .attIed-
TIT. .ysntuaIity occurred a week
,.t.r Tbey rsntad small anart-
w., on Eiftv-ssventb street at
$50 a month. 1t included bed
room. nvingroom, kltchenette. ana
oath. in a thin. white-stone apart
ment-house, and thOCsh the rooms
were too small to display An
thonys oest furniture. they were
clean. new, and. In blonde ana
sanitary way. not unattractiFe.
Bounds mad gone ABROAD TO eh,is'
IN the British army. ana IN MS
place tney tolerated rather thah
en1oyed the SERVICES OF sauht'
big boned lrishwoman' whom
gloria Ioathed because she dls-
cussed the slorles OF sum re'h
a. sne served BREAKFAST. nut 'hey
had vowed theS "o"iu nave no
more Japanese. ana EnSllsh
servants were for the present hard
te obtain. Like BOUNDS. the Non-
ap prepsred only breahids'. lheir
otner meals they loon at reS'du
rants ana hotelS.
I" NAT nnaIly droNe Ahthohy post
haste mp 10 Tarrytown was an an
nouncement IN several Ne" ork
papers that Adam fatch. the mult'-
Ntheraoie upIiter; was
III ana not eNPecteu I"
The Kitten.
doctors instructions were that he
wa. to talk to no one. said Mr.
to take any message that Anthony
AdeIiyer il TO Adam Patch when his
pndition permitted But by
\viouS lnnuendo he confirmed An
py's melancholy Inference that
prudical grandson would be
kularIy unwelcOme at the bed
At one point in the con-
pm Anthony. with GlOria's
instructions in mind. made
though to brush by the
but Shuttleworth with a
red his hrawny shoulders.
saw how futile such
intimidatcd, he re-
W York. where hus-
e passed a restless
incident that oc-
ening indicated to
their nerves were
e along cross
dinner. Anthony
pound cat prowlins
rc an instinct to
said idly.
once"
before | met You
ben the acts of A
t. like this. and I
't-One of the first
b tight he added
bcEEar was look
to sleep. ! guess.
IA mean mood co IL
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
Fall In Navajo County :: And We Fall For Elm

Friendly peoplestandng the street corners whittl ing and making bets political futures sign of Fall in Navajo County To be- or not to elected is the burning question discussed the Drug Store Corn at this season, for this is Fall nsNavajo County
 Frendiness blossoms and burgeons on the air Your hand grasped in firm and ingratiatng political man. You fed nome truths" till you full up' the saying goes. At this you are SOMEBODY, for you have vote and it is Falln Navajo County.
 Alas for the good old days when usy schooners sail ed the bar to the thirsty voter Now he must tent himself by quang cocacola chocolate ice sodas at the candidates expense But there are who are canny and not to be cheated of their just dues some who when facing the erker boldly order up matted milk with two eggs in it, and the candidate pays-for it is Fall in Navajo County.
 Jovial and ocund smiling and persuasive this is the candidates season. Glib arguments glide from the silver tongued orator wild denunciations are hurled into the circumambie9t atmosphere by the protector of the peepu inside dope is handed out by the canny old wheel wariest of all wild game, the American Voter for it is Fall in Navajo Countyand we fall for em, too.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
ITS ALL IN KNOWING
 HOW

Harry DeGrasse and Carl Taylor took the trail to Heber Sunday, and when they returned they were the proud possessors of a couple of fine turks a piece. They say that the big gobblers are thick in that direction all you have to know is where to go to get them. We'll say that this direction is not so simple as it sounds. We think Harry must be turn ing into a bird for he insists that he talked with the turkies---at least that is, he whistled to them. But we will confess that results count and each of the hunt CTS brought back two dandy birds.
 Anyway Harry says that roast turkey sure tastes good, and that the wife cer- tainly wields a mean roaster when 1t comes to cooking lem.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
proper season and that this

proper season and that this proper season may pass in the night. The life insur- ance season is not indicated by the almanac, but any man may know when it is IT Is WHEN HE HAS GOOD HEALTH AND A LITTLE MONEY. It may last for years; it may end any day. And when it ends excuses are of no avail. There will be no life insurance policy payable when you die unless you get the policy when you can. My neighbor had hya- cinths. 1 had none-because 1 failed to plant the bulbs. It was all my fault.
 The life insurance policy natures at death, when other investments are more likely to shrink in value than to increase and when income from labor is cut off; it brings the fragrance of a prudent and undying love in that darkest of nights that ever comes to a widowed mother.
 shall never smell the perfume of a hyacinth again without thinking of a life insurance policy. Ebert Hubbard once said: If | had two loaves of bread I would sell one and buy white hyacinths to feed my soul" The man who buys life in- surance for the protection of his family feeds his soul. Remember that there is one thing that money cannot buy-it is life insurance when you are i'll. The time to apply for life insurance is NOW, providing you are m good health and can pass the doctors examination requir- ed by the Company.
 The NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers you Safe, Sound Mod ern Life Insurance.
 w. E. WOODS,
 District Agent.
 Adv. Phone 5.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
MY NEICHBOR'S
 HYACINTHS

| In the early springtime of this year my neighbor had hyacinths; 1 had none. l had intended to have some. l kept saying all the fall: "I am going to bring home about two dozen hyacinth bulbs some day and plant them along the border when the other flowers are gone. " But it was a warm late fall, and 1 feared the bulbs would begin to grow, so 1 delayed getting them. Then there came a long, cold rain and a sudden freeze-up and it was too late. My neighbor plant ed his at the proper time; so he had hyacinths. The earth was bare and brown, but up from 1t sprung, almost in a single night, those lovely rascemes of clustered stars, . white, pink, purple, purity, life, luxury. The odor of hyacinths is strongest at a. bout eleven o'clock in the evening.
 My neighbor's hyacinths taught me a lesson---several lessons. The first is, if. you want hyacinths you must : MUST plant the bulbs at the proper time. Excuses do not make good anybody's neglect of anything. Never! The second lesson is that hyacinths bloom when there is a dearth of other flowers. They are not h0t-hOuse plants; all they need is to be planted at the proper time. The snow may cover them, but with the first warm days +of Spring, when the earth is still cold and bare. the hVa- cinths awaken and fill the garden with beauty and the air with perfume. They herald the Spring while other flowers are asleep; their fra grance is strongest in the night.
 am a life insurance a. gent, and my neighbours hyacinths have taught me a lesson. Ii is not a new les son---I knew it before---it is an old lesson newly impress ed and made more vivid. 1 feel more keenly than ever that life insurance has it's
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
Democratic Ticket

1NhOC
 For U s. Senator Henry F. Ashurst For Representative Congress Carl rlHayden For Judges of Supreme Court Henry D. Ross CID
 Frank H. Lyman ST) For Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt For Secretary of State James H. kerby For State Auditor Richard H.. Ramsey For State Treasurer Wayne Hubbs For Attorney General John w. Murphy For State Sup. of Public Inst. C. 0. Case For Corp Con- Amos A. Betts For State Mine Inspector Tom C. Foster For State Tax Com Charles R. Howe For Sup. (2nd Dist.) w. J. Crozer For Judge of Sup. Court Thomas R. Greer For Clerk of Sup. Court Lloyd C. Henning For County Attorney Thorwad Larson For Sheriff w. G. Kelly For Treasurer Geo. J. Schaefer For County Recorder Lucretia w. Flanigan For County Supt of Schools Hattie Penrod Flaharty For County Assessor w. E. Shumway For State Senator Robt L. Moore For State Representative Frank Ellsworth For Justice of the Peace Sam w. Proctor For Constable L. F. Mechanism
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
VISITING OUTLY-
 ING DISTRICTS

Mrs. Flaharty has been extremely busy the last few weeks visiting the many schools which have just re- sumed work for the winter. Last week she attended ses- sions at the various schools located at Pinedale, Linden. Clay Springs, etc. She finds that they are all at it again with renewed vigor and says that the work So far presages we'll for the entire term.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Jim Scorse celebrated her husbands birthday, by setting forth an extra super fine dinner last Sunday. MT. Scorse appreciated the many good things so much that he says he rather over did the thing. Mir. w. R. Scorse and Mir. Chamberlin were guests at the dinner party.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

Mrs. Hopkins assisted by her two daughters, Miss Mildred and Helen Hopkins entertained a congenial party of friends on last Saturday afternoon. The time was pleasantly passed at Auction Bridge and all present voted Mrs. Hopkins a delightful entertainer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

Mrs. Rees, who is employ ed in the Holbrook Schools was suddenly taken very i'll last week. She has been on the sick list ever since and altho improving at present must be careful for some little time. Her many friends missed her greatly.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13

MT. Jim Williams of the Holbrook Market and MT. Durfee left Holbrook Mon- day on a hunting trip. They say that they will have their limit in deer and turkey when they return.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13

Mir. Hummel, contractor and stone mason of Gallup was in town during the lat ter part of the week. MT. ffummel did the stone work and clustering for the new Scorse building.
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13

fli lSOLn- GOl pOi dItOu LC!ltlIioOioii
 D. F. Johnson, ( hartman (Seal.)
 Attest:
 F. J. K. McBride.
 Secretary. Certificate of Amendment of Articles of Incorporation Know All Men by These Pre- sents: That at a special meeting of. the stockholders of T h C Apache Railway Company. a corporation of the State of Arl- zona, duly and regularly held pursuant to consent 'and waiver of notice signed by all of the stockholders of sad corporation at it's office at Cooley. County of Apache. State of Arizona. on the 9th day of August. 1922. Article Three of the Articles ot Incorporation of sad corpora ton was by the affirmative vote of all of the stockholders and of all of the stock of corporation issued and outstanding amend ed to read as follows. to-wit:
 The authorized. amount o1 the capital stock of th:s corpora. ton shall be Six hundred thou. sand Dollars. ($6O0, 100000, di, vided into six thousand (6.000) shares of the par value of one hundred ($1OO.OO) each.
 At such times as the Board of Directors may. by resolution di rect. said capital stock shall be paid into this corporation, either in cash or by a sale transfer te it of real or personal property, contracts. services. or any other valuable right or thing for the use and purposes of said corpora tion. in payment for which shares of the said capital stock may be issued, and the capita stock so issued shall thereupor and thereby become and be fully paid and nonassessable forever, and in the absence of actua fraud in the transaction. the judgment of the directors as tC the value of property purchased shall be conclusive. "
 In Witness Whereof, we have affixed our signatures and the seal of said corporation this 8tf day of August. 1922. The Apache Railway Go. By H. J. McCIung. President Corporate Seal)
 Attest:
 John Zalaha, Secretary.
 State of Arizona
 County of Apache ss.
 Before me. Roscoe H. H. Luck enblll, Notary Public in and for the County and State afore said on this day personally ap- aeared H. J. McClung and John Zalaha, known to me to be tbe President and Secretary. re- spectiveIy. of The Apache Rail- way Company. and to me known to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as such President and Secretary. and they acknowledged to me that they voluntarily executed the same for and oO behalf of said corporation as it's free act and deed and for the purpose and consideration therein mentioned. Given under my hand and seal of office this 8th day of August. 1922.
 Roscoe H. H. Luckenbill
 Notary Public. (Notarial SeaD
 My commission expires Feb. 7th, 1925.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this 13 day of Sept. A. D. 1922 at 1000 A M. at request of (. B.. Wilson, whose post office ad- dress is Flagstaff. Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission By D F. Johnson. Chairman. Filed and Recorded at the Re- quest of C. B. Wilson, Sept. 2l. 1922. at 9 A. M.. and duly re- corded in Vol No. 2 of Articles Inc. on pages Nos. 221-22. Re- cords of Navajo County, Arr, Zona,
 Lucretia W. t'lanfgan, (Seal. Recorder.
 F. Sept. 29 l.. Nov. 3
The Holbrook news., 1922-10-13
Republican Ticket

For Congress Emma M Guild ;, Governor Thos. E. Campbell :, Secretary of State Ernest R. Hall
 , State Auditor Jas A. Smith ;, State Treasurer Jane Gregg , Attorney General w. J. Galbraith ,, Supt Public Instruction Elsie Toes ;, Corporation Commissioner R. A. Kirk , State Mine Inspector John E. White ;, Judge of Sup. Court Judge Crosby
 :, Sheriff Dan Divelbess :, Treasurer M H. Flake ;, School Supt. Kate V. Kinney ;, Recorder Wm. Wooster ;, State Senator James Scott ;. State Rep. T. c. Hoyt| ;, Sup. Dist. No. Chas E. Wyrick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
AGAIN A LOSER

OF lats Demester Szil2gJi's riches
Is being mads Ths center OF attrac-
tlon for hold-up men. kidnappers
and confidence men Only a few
weeks ago Mr. -sziiagji was kidnap-
ped and robbed Of his payroll money
amounting to..s2.5o0. Then short
~ Afterwards his place on Chicago
avenue was entered by burglars and
again MI Sxilag1i measured a loss
OF nearly 800.
Last e7ening a tall and rather
slender built stranger called at the
home OF Mr.. Szilagji, 4312 Railroad
avenue He seemed to be very IA
niliar with the financial standing OF
Mr.. Szilagji but the soft drink par
Tor man was at & loss as to where
the total stranger to him had gath
cred his-yauabie information. At
ter he -dr4nk to the health OF
Mr.. Szils gil, a couple Of times. he
finally disclosed the purpose of his
visit. All he wanted was for Mr..
sxilagji to- give him $50 to put UP
as bond for a friend OF his who had
just been arrested and was waiting
at the station 20 be released.
Well $50 looks pretty good to the
best of the ananciers right now and
while Mr.. Szilagii is g very liberal
and good-natured fellow. he dfdn't
feel like handing over the cold cash
without frst making . personal in
Vestigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Mrs. r. D. williams will be hos
club Tuesday evening at her home
ON Northcote avenue.
Miss Mollie Brown, daughter or
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Brown OF Ma
goun avenue. is spending her East
er vacation in Cleveland, Ohio. the
guest OF q former Whiting friend,
Miss katherine Mooney.
Miss Olga Linn, Of South Chicago,
and Vernon d. Williams. son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Williams of this city,
were quietly married last evening
at the Methodist parsonage. by the
Rev c. f. Craig. The only ones
who witnessed the ceremony were
Miss Helen Linn, sister of the bride,
Robert barrow OF this city. and
Miss Burger of South Chicago. The
young people will be at home after
May 1st at Abs Northcote avenue.
Those who expect to attend the
Tenth District Convention Of the
Federated club. which meets at
Goodland Monday and Tuesday of
next week, are Mrs. Benj. Williams.
Mrs z. n. Canine. Mrs. H. Ackroyd
and Mrs. II. Heron. who will go by
train and Mrs. r. NJ. Royce. Mrs. w
w. Smith, Mrs. J. f. Thompson and
her son Vernon who will drive the
ladies through in the Royce auto
mobile. These are the women from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
BIG CARNIVAL AT THE
WASHINGTON GRADE SCHOOL

We'll. well. let's go.
where?
Why. to the washington Grade
School. April %.
what's doing?
whats dofngi Didn't you hear?
why the Parent Teachers Associa-
tlon IS going TO hold big Carni-
val. and tailx@ahout features, why
everybody witisdance with the blue
cirds to me-of the best music in
town. A few OF the side features
will consisk~-ef a beautiful Snake
tharnaer and che latest lady in the
world, along with her husband, the
Living Skeleton
The Crazyola victrols, invented
and made by one Of our prominent
nen. will be q surprise for every
body. as brains equalling Edison
and Marconi are combined in this
invention Also q swimming con-
tsst, that thdse who love to swim
can rot aroFd to miss. And say.
+hers will be colored minstrel that
will make your sides ache with
laughter. Now IN addition to This
there will be Gypsy Fortune Tel
Ter. who will tell your past, present
and future with such exactness that
YOU will be surprised. Yes. there
Ia going to be a country store at
which you can purchase any or ev-
erythIng the game as you did in the
good old days at the little store
around the corner.
And candy. oh, boyl Say. talk
about your popcorn and peanuts
be there by the wagon load. And
dent forget that the hot dos man
will be there with steaming red
hot dogs and coffee.
As for the children's fun. their
old friend. Mother Goose will be
there with pockets loaded. Char
lie Chaplin with all his funny stunts
WILDE there-with Dorviques Carl
naidi, the organ man and his cute
little monkey and the balloon man
with loads and loads OF balloons. AS
for fishermen, they will have all
the chance in the world TO try their
luck in the old fish pond. There
will be all sorts OF eats at our bak-
cry; everything made BY the best
bakers In the CITY.
OF course. everyone will want TO
enjoy the circus. This will be an
affair that can actually compete
with the famous Barngm and Bailey
circus. And don't forget that there
will be a drst-class entertainment
and play given by some OF our To-
cal talent. This will be one of the
surprises OF the evening as some OF
the performers are well known res
dents OF the vicinity The Radio
Phone will 5e an added attraction
Don't forget the time and place.
April %. at the Washington Grade
School.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

said bonds are being issued for the
purpose OF procuring funds to pur-
chase school sites and TO erect and
equip school buildings: said bonds
are TO be sold to the highest and
beet bidder for not less than their
par value and accruing interest TO
date Of delivery. The Board reser-
yes the right to reject any and all
bids 1T the time and place above
mentioned. The Legality of this is
sue will be approved by Wood &
Oakley. Of Chieag go, Illinois. and no
bids conditioned on approval of
81 her counsel viii be accepted. Pro-
posaIH must be accompanied by
certified check in the amount Of five
thousand dollars I$5.000.o0) to insure
that the bidder will comply with his
bid.
\ T. McARTHUR.
President
HARRY HALL,
Treasurer
ADELE N CHASE.
Secretary
Board Of School Trustees OF
School city of Gary. Indiana
4:15:22:29
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
NOTICE no NoN-REsIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUN-
Try. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND,
INDIANA. MARCH TERM. 1922.
Raymond Z. Daily vs. Benny
skoner ct al. Cause No. 21soe. Ac-
ton to Foreclose a Mortgage on
Real Estate. situated in Lake Coun-
ty, Indiana
Now comes the plaintiff by c. 3.
Tinlxham, his attorney, and files his
complaint herein, together with an
affidavit OF competent person,
showing that the defendants here
to. to-wit: Benny Skoller. Isidor
Friedman. Leo Beyda, Walter Siegel
are not residents Of the State OF
Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore
hereby notified OF the tendency Of
said action and that the same win
stand for trial at the next. term Of
said Court. and that unless they ap-
pear and answer or demur therein,
at the calling of said cause. on the
18th day OF June. A. D. 1922, the
same being the 31st day OF the next
term of said Court to be begun and
held In Room number in the Court
House at Hammond. in said County
and state, on the End Monday OF
May, A d. 1922, said action will be
heard and determined in their abb
sence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
Of said court, at Hammond, Indi-
ana. this IS day OF April, A. y. 1922.