davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

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ltm Eye 81. nv. Asin tIaz. W.
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MODERN AND ATTRAcTTvH HoKT: -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

CLIFTON ST. Mr.. 18th Nw.-Nine rms
& o.: steam h.. laundry: tnP cond.: Sloen-
ing porch: garage room: sl2.5OO: 81. OOO
cash. wILDMAN CO. 9th & II. Franklin
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

$4,000
MAR soLDiERs' HOMIE pLHL
roops; col bricf: fsrkfs.
$3.50
EEIR i<rH ST. FLA LvI. y. v.
Birch; q. q b.; s.nL; vide siisy.
$3.50
0 rooms q baths; t-nI
$1,000
Eh PARK ROAD q iiTH ". y. ". |
rooms bath; sHL
HARRY /. CHEW.
hsin 1870 .os Cont Tro.t Bles
COLUMBIA HEToHTs-ss. 500.
Ine very best buy in ooluubis He,fhs
Tor the price asked Buf br1cf houss - q
rooms and bath Crunninf water IN essh
oeorooml: h.-wlh.: elec. nrhts: sroou o~~p:
double rear porches and colonial front po-ch:
worthy 0 your inspection: tttrsctive terms.
Main 4e0o
ARRANGED As Two-FAMTIr rTIT:
or1ck house OF 9 rooms and bath: an MOI
ern improvements: finished room and shower
IN cellar; front and double rear porches:
spsos ,or Ear.I.: property i,-,hout YEAR,
LCcHs. us 18th st. nv. Nsin cs4s
QUINCY sT.-coRNER BRICK HoUsE oF
rooms - bedroonsl: bath ana lsvstorv:
huilt-in EGrsfe:. hot-vater heat: hardwood
noors and trim: electricity: fss: front ana
double rear porches, incindinr tle~piur
sis.o 900; terms SHANNON A ICcHs, 7is
ltth 81. nv. Main 2s4s.
IRVING sT.-LARGE BRICK HOUSE, N
Al condition: stories: 10 rooms aud
bath % bedroomsl: hot-water beat: eler-
tricity: rss: exceptionally rood oak ncor,
slee2inr Porohes: space for Ea1Ee. on'y
sJ0o on terms SHANNON A LuCHs. rs
18th 81. nv. Main 234s.
TENTH sT.-sR ROOM AND BATE BRICK
house: semi-detached: furnace heat: el.~-
trieity; rts: front and rear porchss; Ga, lor
possession. SHANNON a LUCHs, Tls 1874
81 nv. Main 2s+s.
PERRY ST. JUST WEST OF iaTR 81
Row brick house of 9 room. and hath:
furnace heat: electricity; gas: hardwood
hoors and trim: front ana double rear Dor-
shes, sS Pic. 500: possession; terms
Main 2s4s.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-sio.5Oo In that
Desirable loct tiou near l+rh ct: isrrs
residence OF 10 rooms; excellent for roonint
house; h.-w.h.; elec. lights: deep lot 20
aieN: metal EartEe. House 10 in splendid
condition; newly p,pered sud psinted. AZ
trsctive terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS, 1909
\. Y. ave. Main $500.
sl5.5oo: BEAUTIFUL HONE (KENNEDY
built; 10 rms: 2 baths: h.-~.h; elect
on Lamont st: srd G. arranged b apt.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 II St. hsin is0I
sENI-DErACHED SsToRY BRICK: u
rms; 2 baths; h.-w-h.; Porches; laundry !;
nrice only $4,000
DAVID 2 BARRY. 1907 H st Main 1901
$4,000; I4TH sT. NV: COLONIAL
style: 9 rms: hath; h-v-h.: rsrafs; ce-
ment: rear porches: terms srranfed
DAVID BARRY. 1907 st. Ntin 1871
tSo0a-lsTH ST. Mr.. SPRING RD.-
Colonial rooms and hath: h.-wh: elee.
tricity; EGrsre; double porches. WILLIAM
&. HARTUNG. llos 18th Of. nv. Main s72
PERRY sT-ss.so 500.
rms. h: elec-: pHrquet noon: Al eons
y l. sANSRCRf CO.. itls ct. N. 5sO4
PARK ROAD: si4 600: AcRoss PROM
New Sacred Hesrt Church; s-story brict
II rms; bath: Esr1re; electricity; steam
hest
DAVID z BARRY. 1907 st. Mai. 1871
WEST OF l+TH ST. NV: NEAR PARK
rosd; brick; rooms: bath: hNh: IA,
and electricity: only 5000: terms.
DAVID 2. BARRY. 1907 n st. Msin 1871.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

ST Mr. IITR y. E.-stor. . dwelling:
s rms. q h.: lat. h: gns & aIee. $40. son:
-s-third cash. CDry Eood<b wILDMAN q
9TH " F-s-kiIn cana
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

ENNEEN & CONFECTIONERY: OLDEST
on business tForouchfarP: doing good
NTSiness; can he sod. including property
II equipment: S1s.5OOs terms can he ar.
---nd. vU.DMAN & co. 9th H
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

JoCELYN sT-sl2 OO6.
rms; b.; ami: sleeping 4 breakfast
porches-
CHEVY CHAsE-IN THE CHOICEST SEC
tIou: [, brick semi bungalow Of 9 2. a b. /:
oak floors throughout: lot 70rao: brick
ranre. real buy for tl3.75o. G. s.
BENNETT, Cont Trust BldE. Main 65at.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Park I'd. nr. N. H. ave:

Mr. WAR RISK Ri. IN rms. ? b.. s.m T.:
s20.1oo THns FISHER 4 CO.. Tst
18th nv G53n
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

iST ST. SR. Fl Nw.-rnrre-story: IN rms
4 b.; fur. h.: gas: laundry: nrst-ra
condition: garage room sS.5n0 wILDMAN
CO, 9th n Franklin 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: ROW
brick house with rooms and bath; front
and rear porrhes: hot-wnter heat; cleo
tricity: ga: harovo~d noorS and trim: alley
IN rear Price. sT.2JO: terms. SHANNON &
LTCHS. T13 14th ST NV Main a34S.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

bath; hardwood floors: elec. lights; deep
lot: brick garage. A good buy. q. 8. BEN
NETT. Cont. Trust Rldr. Main 65a4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

CHEVY CHASE. ND, ELM sT.-sEvIE
a. has Isrrc sdttinr rm.. dinInt rms.. hit
chen and psstryi t11. 200. THOMAS J.
FISHER q CO., INC, 1ss 18th st. rv. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

NV. sECTION-Six rooms q bath tap
estry brick; built-in features: beautiful
home: strictly modern: price. sa.aJ small
down payment: halsnTH easy terms.
Lofts P. SHOEMAKER.
14n7 New York ave Main 1I6S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

GIHARD sT.-S1z.I TO.
rms: b.: anil; W. 18th IT.
N. L. SANSRURY 4 CO.. 1913 ST. N. 5sok
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

si"RE 4 cnNFECTTnNERI ri ST Mr.
Gtb NO price ~ go wfLDMAN
Co.. Sth-& q Franklin s4os
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
IRvING sT.-LARGE BRICK RousE "

Al condition: stories: 10 rcoms aud
bath 20 bedroomtl: hot-wHter beat: eler-
tricity: fss: exceptionally rood oak noors
and hardwood trim: front. double rear ana
slee1inE porches: space for garFe. onr
sis.JOO on terms. SHANNON A LuCBs. rs
18th st. nv. Main 2s4s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

IENIFER ST, 4 BLOCK FROM CONN.
awe rooms 4 bath: h.-vh: elsc. Ess,
brick. Great buy at sI2. $50. GATEwooD
s. BENNETT. 500 Cont Trust Bldg. n 6594.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

NhAHb-slS, @'V herf P'ti.'
room and bath residence: Dutch colonial
design: center hall plan; lot IS feet wide
large front and rear porches; h.-wh.: elec.
lights "a bedroomsl: hardwood floors ana
trim; huiltin garage. Easy terms. WV.
8. PHILLIPS, 1919 y 7 ave. Main thO.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

' ST. M IST wv Fight rms. & b.: fur
n: Ea"agP: 81 non: So 400 cash WILD
MAN 4 CO. 9th md Franklin s4Os
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

Brand NEW HI

detfp attract
tion Il desira
bath, Jncrete .
s'hes: pace I
right; terms. .
18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

NEAR 10TH st. q FLA. IvI. y. v.
Brief; er. q b.; AMI; wide alag.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Reasonably

and r~sr porchez. inclos.l lI"y
h.-w.h.. elec. liEhts; hardwood kUors: deepI
lot to alley: ample ftnre space. House 90
vac.rt and immediate possession may b
obtsined. Easy terms. wN. s. PHIIIIPG
I<Os n Y. ave hsir leoo
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
HARRY /. CHEW,

k.in 1870 2oe Cont Trust Blts
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-s 500
he very best buy in ooiuu6is Heirhes
Tor The price asked Buf brcf houss - q
rooms and bath frunninf water IN essh
eedrooml: h--vh.: elsc. nrhts: S-rocn dep:
double rear porches and colonial frout porch +:
worthy 0 yonr inspection; tttrtctive terms
Main 4sOn
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

BVs1SEsS PROPERTY NEW STORE:
hrirk construction: lot 1872 feet to alley,
nr bnsy street: car 'ins: good location: si.o
Investment Price 100. terms LOUIs
P SHOEMAKER l4n1 \ Z .re NJ lIA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

1922 II st. nv. Phope Nsin 14's.
ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE
Of center hall plsn. containing rooms
- hedroomsl and bath; hot-water heat;
electricity and gas: front and reAr porches;
hardwood floors and trim; screens: open
fireplace This house is Of frame construc-
tion. completely detached and there e. q
huilt-in ESrage: convenient terms. Price,
sl2esO. SHANNON & LUCHs. Tl3 18th Of.
NV Main 23ls
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Mounf RlAasaun

I rms: O.; h.mi; newly phpered d
! painted.
! y. L. sANsRURY CO.. 1915 St NJ 5so4
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
P. F. CARLEY,

P. F. CARLEY,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
NEED A TONIC?

A great many people still have the
idea that when spring comes they are
in need OF tonic of some kind. And
as result they usually HE themselves
to the drug store and buy the kind
that is put up in bottles, widely ad-
vertised, and which is guaranteed to
cure that tired feeling" and make you
good as new
1t certainly should be gratifying to
know that the best medicines for
building up bodily health and vigor
are provided by nature and are avail
able to most of US without cost or
trouble. The great big factors in
maintaining good health are good
food, fresh air, sunshine and exercise.
And these are not for sale at the
corner drug store.
The reasons that most of us are
not feeling just up to &c" when
spring comes are due to the fact that
we have been deprived of the outdoor
life, the fresh air and the sunshine
that we always get without stint dur
ing the open season months. So that
when spring comes what we need
most is to get out into the fresh air
and sunlight; to get rid of our heavy
clothes and let the air and sunlight
come in contact with our skin; to
change from the heavy, winter diet
OF meats, pastries and gravies to fresh
vegetables and early fruits that are
obtainable at this season of the year.
Children instinctively have the right
idea about these things. Every par
ent knows how impossible it is to
keep children in the house when the
first warm days come; they simply
must be outdoors and they will be
And, if only we grownups
were as anxious and eager to get out
into the open and romp, work or play
in the big outdoors. we would have
small need for the kind of tones that
are so widely advertised at $l0O a
bottle or six bottles for $500.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
THE SMART SCARF AND TAM
OUTFIT That Goes Well With Sport
Wear Can BE Made in Next
TO No Time.

A smart, eOlOred scarf never comes
amlss, and one made Of a fifty to sixty
inch wide wool fabric can be made
in next to no time, and goes well with
sport wear. Choose some loosely WOW
en- fabric Of a bright tint, only half
a yard will be needed II Of the width
mentioned. Cut the scarf about fifteen
inches wide or use the full eighteen
inches. Select some wool Of the same
color or some contrasting tint. and all
around the edge Of the scarf do q
loose buttOnhOle with IL, placing the
stitches close enough together to give
nrmness to the edge. Then at each
end Of the scarf make a fringe Of the
wool. knotting 1t through the material.
Use q large-eyed wool needle and draw
four threads Of wool at q time through
the material Eight threads or the
double Of four will be sufficient for one
knOtting Of the wool Then cut on
these threads to a length q about
four inches. And thst 10 all there is
10 the scarf!
A tam-o'-shanter to match Is smart
and not hard to make Just "out Of
ones head" without a pattern Use
for trimming at one side two taSsels
Of the wool used on the scarf.
Gray material with q bright WOOL
trimming is a good combination. or
gray wool to trim a bright material.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
DIMTTY FOR GIRLS
Fabric Is Suitable for Graduation
and Party FrOCks.
May BE Had In Wide Range Of colorS,
Plaid or stripe; Popularity
Assured.

Colored dImity dresses make their
bow In the girls dress sections Of
many stores. These frOcks are much
softer looking than organdie, and they
are to be had In the same wide range
Of colors. In addition, they have the
charm Of q plaid or a stripe. formed
By the heavier threads which cross
them.
One dainty dress vas made Of pill
box dimity. The short pun sleeves
were trimmed with square appliques
Of white dlmity stitched with black
wool The full skirt was decorated
In the same way. A bit OF the white
fabric stitched in black finished the
neck, while a black ribbon sash de-
fined the rather high waistline-
At one store a pretty yellow dimity
was seen. This was q simple dress.
easily slipped on and easily adjusted
II vas cut In one piece, on ehemise
lines. Through a casing at the low
cred walstline a jade-green ribbon was
drawn, the ends brought out at either
side and tied In a dropping bow. The
effect Of the green ribbon through the
yellow transparency was very pic
turesque. The neck was bound with
green ribbon, as were the short
sleeves.
A speciality shop showed a child's
dress Of hesh-colored dimity, with tiny
old-fashioned flowers printed in each
Of the boxes The round neck was
softened by a one-inch frill Of cream
point d'esprit, picoted with delft blue.
A narrow blue grOsgrain ribbon was
drawn through a slit high at the front
Of the frock, from that point down to
other Sits placed low at the sides, then
around to the back in a small bow
which hung lower yet. The Sits were
buttonholed in blue.
White dimity dresses are being Of
fered for girls Of all ages. They are
appropriate for graduation and party
frocks, as well as for general summer
wear. Dimities are expected to be
very active as soon as the weather IL
warm. II is said their popularity will
be greatest among children Of from
two to six years, rather than older
girls.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03

l had not been in bed long before
l heard General give command to line
UP for battle | could not under
stand this, but l just held my peace
and waited to see what was going on,
and soon / heard the horses going at
break neck speed, and before / rea-
lized It there was an army of bed bugs
right on me. A whole army, and
wish you could have seen me get in
line of protection. That night l slew
9,S47. The flag of truce went up,
armistice was signed and i thought it
all over until about o'clock in the
morning there came an air raid.
don't know what make of airplanes
were used, but believe me they did
come, all sizes and grades (fies) were
charging on me and l protected my
self as best / could and | am proud
to say that ! have made my escape.
/ made my way down to North
Carolina, saw them graduate young
people at Kittrell, and made it from
there to Allen University, Columbia,
S. C., and then on to this place, where
l am spending Sunday, May %, the
day | came into this world a few
years ago 1t is an inspiration to any
man to come to Ihis place, to see the
busy people here l just got with one
of the busiest men in Augusta, yet he
found time to tote me around over
the town in his automobile car car
rage, and show me the fine homes
owned by my people. l highly appre-
ciate the kindness of DR.. G. NJ
Stoney, the Master of Exchequer of
the Grand Lodge of Knights of Py-
thias of Georgia, leader among men
"a man who is devoting his life to
the uplift of his people. He is a man
who is ever ready ana willing to
serve.
In this connection | want to pay
my respects to Mrs. Stoney, the wife
of her husband and a woman who Is
factor in racial development in this
country. She was for some time one
of the teachers and now she is busy
at home, and working with the wo-
men trying to help in racial uplift.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03

Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Higginbothan,
who are prominent members of Olivet
Baptist church, Rev. Higginbothan
being one of its assistant pastors, &C.
cupy an elegant apartment at 1912
St Lawrence Avenue. The writer
made a pleasant call on them last
Saturday evening and everything is
some manners around their home.
Aside from doing a little preaching
on the side Mr.. Higginbothan is one
of the leading mason contractors in
Chicago. They are both strong sup
porters of this paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
THE BRACELETS OF FLOWERS
Floral Designs Made Of Satin for Cor
sage Bouquets or to Adorn the
Wrist.

Among the apparently fanciful &C
cessOries are the floral designs made
Of satin to wear Tor cOTsage bouquets
or bracelets for the wrist that have
hidden under these lovely innocent
flowers a tiny purse To- hold ones hand
kerchiefs. Handkerchiefs are q nui-
sance when one has neither pockets
nor handbag. 50 an ingenious idea has
been launched In these floral brace
lets and bouquets
Other charming things that are done
with flowers are wearing punches Of
tiny silk rosebuds NJ either ear In truf
japanese style, wreafhs OF buds en-
twining the WRISTS and to trim ones
sash. Triple hearts Of jade joined with
pearls. swing from the ears of the
sInartly-garbed woman and she carries
an umbrella In storms which sports q
pendant heart Of jade to match her
earrings
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
Trial BY Ordeal.

Trial by ordeal still exists in some
parts Of japan. II theft takes place
In a household, all the servants are
required to write a certain word with
the same brush. The conscience is sup
posed to betray its workings in the
waves Of the ideOgraphs written. Trac-
ing an telegraph involves such an eff
fort Of muscular directness and IN
divided attention that this device often
leads to the discovery Of the guilty
party. The test is, at all events,
more humane than the ordeal Of boil
ing water, to which accused persons
were formerly submitted in Japan.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
HARLES E. STUMP, THE REGULAR
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT
FOR THE BROAD AK, CONTINUES
T0BE NLOVE WITH THE PEOPLE
RESIDING IN ALL PARTS OF THE
SOUTH FOR LATELY HE HAS
BEEN SPENDING ALL. OF HIS TINE
IN THAT SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY.

the public square this afternoon by
+. L. Mcclure, telegraph operator,
who took him to the home of the
girl
When the Negro Tered the room
the girl screamed it as he who at
tackled her. The father then seized a
pistol and began firing.
A crowd stormed the undertaking
parlors where the body was taken,
dragged the corpse behind a truck
through the streets and burned it on
the public square
"'Afterward the body was tied to a
truck and dragged through the Negro
section, followed by the crowd. Many
motor cars were dashing out and in
of the Negro district a few minutes
after the killing became known"
Any man, set of men or combina-
ton of men, that would say that we
are not civilized in America would
have me to whip, for this is the high
est civilized nation in the world. We
are not the eaters of men and you
belong in the insane asylum if you
even think such an evil thing, but /
do not understand why in the hen
feathers We want to barbecue so much
meat to be wasted? In these days of
hard times, if you are going to cook
up meat then you should be made to
eat il. Every man who took part in
the burning of a man already dead
should be given a barbecued sand
witch and forced to eat it.
Now here we have It, one man shot
to death another man, because he had
a black face, and young woman IN
der excitement, sees a black face,
claiming that she had been assaulted
by black man and without giving
the man a chance to affirm or deny
the charge is shot to death, and then
his lifeless body dragged through the
streets of Waco, witnessed by grown
ups and children, some babes in their
mothers arms. If / were not
Christian, / would ask where in the
hell will our country end? No such
words shall ever pollute my lips, or
even my pen, for l believe that it is
only a question of time when Amer
lea, law and order all mean the same.
Until then trust God.
have been going some, yet have
just started. | have been suffering
from another attack of them bugs, and
this time they returned in a different
attack, but continue to fight. /
have had a real fight, and the first
time / have been attacked on land
and from the air.
1t was in Virginia that / had to
spend a night in the town, and went
to hrst-class hotel operated by our
people The price of a room for one
night was one dollar fifty cents. and l
dished way down, found the price,
planked it down, and was shown my
room. They had black lace curtains
up to the windows, but ! am of the
opinion that if they could see soap
and water they would become so
frightened that they would turn white.
will not attempt to describe the
battlefield (the bed), for it perhaps
would be considered mo Mans
Land" But this is where the bloody
conflict took place
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
True Sayings.

The love that causes two hearts
70 beat as one does not guarantee Q
continuous performance" wrote the
late Edgar Saltus. He also made this
true observation: Life is packed
with dellghts-which the majority Of
rs never enjoy. The world Is full Of
charming peOple-whOm few Of a.
ever meet"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03

/ think / will have to bring this letter
to a stop. Pray for me, and / will
pray for you. This is what l have
before me: First Sunday ir' June in
Texas; second Sunday in Texas; :hird
Sunday in New Orleans; fourth Sun
day in Los Angeles, Cal, and the first
Sunday in July in and about Chicago,
or some other port Look for my
next letter.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03

This evening the Chicago law
school will hold commencement exer-
cises at the Oriental Consistory, GIG
n. Dearborn Street, and Walton
Place. Among the graduates will be
one of our warm, true and tried
friends, Mr.. James W. Woodlee, who
will receive his sheep skin with all of
the high honors and he will be a full
Aedged lawyer and ready to hang out
his single in very short time. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodlee own a lovely home
of their own at 3S6l Rhodes Avenue,
and they are both an honor to the
colored race.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-03
Old Lady Not Worrying.

An old lady of seventy. a member
Of a lOng-lived family, had been pay
ing a visit to her mother, aged nine
ty-five. The aged daughter was rath-
er fearful at the parting. "GOOd-by,
dear mOtherI" she said, II hope We
shall meet again" Il hope so, my
child" her mother briskly retorted
They tell me you are not looking very
we'll"