davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

PA AVE. wrsT OF ffTB-A sEcfION
that J. srowinT rapidly; so. 200: three
story brick: Is rooms; aseam heat; eiec-
tricity: BY remodeling the front and n.
stalifnE two more baths. thi. property would
ent for about $3. 900 q year. DAVID Z.
bAhhf. 1907 b st. NV. Mais 1901. B7o
a 81. Mr.. sTH sw--Gro~. ous.: sB.1;
70 per mo. rent; terms ca sh. wILDyAN
q CO., 9th Z Il. Franklin oloo -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

NORTHEAST
apt. Reason
to suit
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

ZINE L OcATToN; ENCLVsIvE NEf0H.
borhood: well built home: nine rooms and
two baths: all outside rooms: has hot-wates
heat, electric lights: possession can b. had
With title. Price. $iS50o. MsKEEvER 3
G0Ss, 14oS Eye Ct. NV. n. 47h2 ISIS
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

RooHING HOUSE. IN GOOD NV. LOCA-
ton. 10 rooms and bath; low rental with
lease VIII sacrifice to quick buyer for
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

ST. NR. CONN AvE.-N rms. b.:
ami: Rar.: $40. 900. THos. ]. FISHER
CO. 7Ss 18th at NV Matn RS30
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
WEDNESDAY, MORNING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

C0ntlnue0.
DELIcATEssEN-HERH Is AN oPPoh.
,s.s 's lii.: : es:s ~ :.sss. s ss's ssss
rod northwest section. Rent seo.o0. price
A., a, rr. cARIzr. ;;.,,,,, a..
DRY GOODS. on NORTH CAPIToL 81.
=, store and three rooms. rent 5000. Price
q 1 ss1 :. % S'.S .,sy n,seiy ts fsr sas
or rent lease for $500. Look into this. r
am SURF 1t vii, pay yySi- ycs;i
CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND; ALSO SUIT
able for delieatessen: store and four nice
living rooms: rent $50 with lease: q good
buy for 500: near Union Station.
P. y. CARLEY.
sl7 = st. NV. Fr.nhiin siSs.
POOL AND BowLTNG ALLEY: REAL
business location: has living rooms;
good income; long leass: attractive terms.
SIT st. NV. rnnkii, siSs.
ATTENTI0N-MR BUYER. n Y0U
ton: consult cs9sy %asnf ana .% Ss.
you win beneft thcrehv.
AIso-Ir You HAVE A BUSINESS FOR
Pr. CARLEY.
SIT 81. NV. Franklin sIEs
BUrFET LUNCH. IN VERY GOOD NV.
section. has living rooms; reasonable
rent and SnE lease; price $500. Must
P. =. cARLEY.
SIT = St. NV. Franklin e1ss.
LUNCH ROOM. WELL EsrABLIsHED. IN
good NV. section. store and rooms:
price $500. Investigate.
SIT y st. NV. franklin s15s.
NEAR BEER. GOOD NV. LOCATION. A
P. =. cARLEY.
$500.
APARTMENTS. Separate heating plants. On
JOHN =. poNoHoE Z SONS.
314 Pa. ave. Sc.
RooMING HOUSE. NonTEwEsT. Y
pris. ..i.d rent fs. 500 SSe' maker for the
P.F. CARLEY.
LYNCH ROOM. IN GooD BUsINEss DIS
income Of ss7; good least. Rent 800. price
and terms car BE- arranged to SUIT buyer.
s,,. P.F. CARLEY. ,,. ..
TAILORING STORE. NORTHWEST. RENT
ss5.eo; good growing business district.
P.r. cARLEY.
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY: OLDEST
on business thoroughfare: doing Q good
business: can be sold. Including property
and equipment. s1s.50o; terms can be
ranged. wILDMAN 4 CO.. 9th
franklin sao6. 181
q ST. NE. BET 9TH AND TrH-eroRn
and rm. apt: garage for cars: s1s.-
mo. THOMAS j. FISHER 4 CO.. mo.
73s 18th ct. nw. Main $3.50.
RoOMING HOUSE IN FINE NV. SEC
tion. 10 rooms and bath; low rental with
lease. good buy for price asked. Sub
NIT offer.
p. Y. CARLEY.
GIT 2 ST. NV. Franklin 61Sa
HERE Is A CHANCE TO BUY GOOD
market store out Mt. Pleasant. For de-
tails get In touch with my office. Price
and terms very attractive.
P. r. CARLEY.
517 z ST. NV. Franklin e15s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

n ST. MAR 2lsT Ss0Oo: BRICK: 9
rms: hath furnace: hne condition. Main
1901, DAVID RARRY 1907 II ST NV
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

NEAR \. Y. AVE. & NORTH CAPITOL
SIS. v. w.--6 rooms: hath SO no. IOTTs
sHioFHAKER. 1907 y. Y. Ave. Y. W.
Main i16S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

GROCERY. DOING GOOD BUSINESS.
In NV. section: rent only 5000 with
lease. good buy for price asked
p. y. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

7 ST. RET re-'-' AH0 -aru STNcITN.
" rms. ? h,tbs. rr- and el~c.: h.-wh
go nm THOMAS FIerrR & Co. INC.
7Ss 18th at. NV. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

Q ST.. BET. J'TH AND 1sTH-i1 RMS; !;
h.; elec. tight; 2-car garage: SO. 00o
TH0s. J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 73s 18th
st NV Main 6e30
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

M LAMONT ST. NEAR CAR LIME
semi-detsched: s stories; IL rms.; hard
wood floors: ? b.: smple spsoe for largo
rsraee: $4,000. TH0S. J. FISHER &C
INC. 73s 18th st. NV Main $3.50.
VERMONT AVE. NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE
- rooms: eiertrfr urht: fine condition
5000. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n.
y. ave nw Main 1885
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

LAMONT sT.-sib. seo.
NJ 1ith st-1o rus.: q b.: anil: Scar
Gsrsre. y. l. sANsBURr q CO.. iNs
ST. ". seo4.
koUNT PLEAsANf-sfT noovH Am
hath: sisssed and sereesed-is pseches. sis.
0 spactous front porch; kouss has sisctrH
iights. hardwood 6oor and TIN; het-vstef
heat: couveniest terms esn b. srrsnfsl.
Priced unusually Low a sia.eno. MeKEEvHH
q eoss. i<os Eye ct NJ. hsis <7s1
lkS
SIX ROOMS AND BArH; CELLAR: rRorT
rrsr and sleeping porcbes: nah's res.s
N basement: hss hot-vstsf heat: electric
lights: hardwood noou sst tn; 10 sereepe<
throughout: space for Farags on wfae alley
PIfced low at il.soo. 'MeKrEvHR q eost.
les Eye st. Nv Main kl1s ms
HARVARD TERRAcx.-sieccs.
rrs.; b.; h.v.h.; cleo; be-~oct rs
reuse. y. l.. sANsBuRY 90. itis st
NJ sec<
THIS HousE fs IN coon CONDITION
and tr q good buy st the psfcs sske<-
Nfne rooms and tvo baths; frusf sst tcuels
rear porches: hardwood flcsrs " e<gt ousi-
tty: hot-wster heat: electric uGhts: lsundry
facfntfes: srreened throuEkest: fsrsae srscs.
Price 81. 1o. MeKEEvER q coos itot
Eye st. nv. Main <1sf. t11S
oAKwooD TERRAcB-fsrt q sney; Q
600. racs. J. sislls. - - q. Z. s:ss.
NEAR isfH sf AND PkR1 noAD-s'
resa ana 3-bstk ksuss; m spsssaA co.
ditiea as1 rsa1y fer fnDs1tats secupasey:
hct-w1tsr hsat: eso1 eak 1eou; hn1s ~
Price. e11.Doe. eHAKroN . kUcuA. sis
t<n q. N. Main -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Valentino in
Great Role at Fort
Armstrong Sunday

xudolph Valentino, reputed to be
q of the scrsen's handaomest ac-
"a can iook. bard-boiled enough
An the occasion demands. In
k9oran OF the Lady Lefty" which
3.oess a four-day engagement at
"A FORT Armstrong Sunday, he ap-
,<ars as the scion of a noble Span
n family, a petted society favor
q Shanghaied aboard a vessel.
Z uroyes that beneath his lavender
a exterior he is real man and
4 Inc end he conquers the intrepid
rsrsn played by Dorothy Dalton.
"a. attired as q man, commands
crew of sailors with an iron
ssad) and wins her heart. This is
role In which all the robust
.saIities possessed by Mr.. Valep-
Eino are brought TO the front with
Eplendid effect. His portrayal will
III soon be forgotten. Dorothy
=Dalton seems 10 have found a per-
lament engagement at the Fort
ARMSTRONG, as she has appeared
7ibsre all this week in Fools Para
|dise.D where she established her
hsff as one of the greatest dramat-
h actresses on the screen. Arthur
u. White, conductor of the Fort
ARMSTRONG concert orchestra. prom
sses an excellent musical score for
Ehis attraction. Ben Turpin in his
latest laugh creation. step For.
yard, Please" and Edwin Stein at
he organ playing The Missouri
|Walts." complete a well balanced
|prograrn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

lawn in front, and O. typical Eng
fence. The house contained q
hallway and three other rooms, and
scenes were filmed in each OF the
rooms.
Later this setting was torn away
and on the same spot was con-
structed a beautiful Italian villa
with promenades, gardens, foun-
tains and everything typical oi
sunny Italy.
In the cast of Conrad in Quest
of His YOUTH are Mabel Van Bur
en-, Maym Kelso, Bertram Johns
Margaret Loomis, Sylvia Ashton
Kothlyn Williams, Charles Ogle
Ruth Reniek and other noted play
ere.
Jimmie Adams more than lives
up to his reputation as a laugh
maker in Sunless Sunday" a Mer-
maid comedy, for one day at the
Rialto theatre, Sunday. This is
the last of the series of Mermaid
, comedies featuring Adams that will
be made for Educational. Under a
new arrangement Adams has al
ready begun work on his new Ad-
ans comedies for Educational Ex-
changes.
AS police reporter, Adams goes
to the "Workingmen's Club" to
protect his sweetheart, the pretty
girl reporter. who is sent there in
disguise to see if the Sunday blue
laws are being broken. The police
reporter, Hyde, changes places with
the bartender and stays on the job
until midnight. bringing a remark
able change in the aspect Of the
place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
5Eugene O'Brien VIII
+ Be at the Majestic
Theatre for 2 Days

1 Eugene O'Brien in his latest SELF
mick picture, The Prophets Para
Iiise.'s is scheduled as the featured
tnhotoplay attraction at the Majestic
Theatre for two days beginning next
Sunday.
III This new picture was written by
E s. Montayne and adapted to the
Ecreen by Lewis Allen Browne. Alan
Efesland, who has been responsible
Hef many of the screens recent sue
Hcesses, was the director.
\ In The Prophets Paradise" the
Etar role presents an American in
Ennstantinople who meets adven-
kaye through his attempts TO res
kne the girl he loves from a life OF
AaHdage, following her sale an the
auction block The mere hint OF
ibis phase of the story speaks vol
Ones fer the action of the piece
f it is difficult to imagine an
american making away with the
3fize offering at a hayem sale with
but more than the usual amount
Id action and excitement.
Il Sigrid HOlmquist. the Swedish
Eary Pickford," who of late has
been so prominent in the public eye,
b Mr.. O'Brien's leading lady. She
hnrtrays the part of the American
sEHrl who is trapped by an unscrup-
Ihlous Turk and made the prize in
4 spurious slave sale. 1t is said
HAT her part in this picture is
kpleHdidly done and that it shows
10 the best advantage the many
&harns that made her the most
Beautiful actress in Sweden.
Bigelow Cooper and Arthur Hous
IAN. both of whom are prominent
D the film world, have important
karts in the picture, and others is
Nhe cast are Nora Booth, Joseph
Burke. Arthur Donaldson and John
hopkins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Thomas Meighan in
DeMille Picture at
the Rialto Sunday

4 The principal locales of Conrad
% Quest of His Youth" the new
William De Mile production. star
ing Thomas Meighan. which will
.ie shown at the Rialto theatre Sun
nv, were London, an English town,
Id Italy. This afforded an OPP
Aortunity for the construction of
Aome of the most beautiful settings
yer screened.
The old English settings were
Ruaint and quite representative,
nd that of the early home of Cap
.aia Conrad Warrener, about whom
re story revolves, was particularly
ssfiking. 1t was a complete OLD
english house within gardens and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25
Frivoiity Girls to
Show at Liberty In
Enlarged Offering

New principals and a substantial
increase in the number OF girls in
the chorus will mark the opening
OF the new bill at the Liberty thea
tire in Davenport tomorrow.
The Frivolity Girls" is the name
of the burlesque which it is claim
ed abounds in funny lines, has
plenty of catchy songs, and new
settings and costuming throughout
Principal among the new comedi-
ans coming to the Liberty to make
their tri-city bow tomorrow is
Morris Perry, who is direct from
the Avenue theatre in Detroit,
where he has been playing for the
last six months in stock bur-
lesque offering.
Julia Heath, a sensational dane
er, comes from the eastern wheel
to liven up the Liberty shows. She
went big in the east as burlesque
entertainer, and Manager Jack
Crawford of the Davenport house
is enthusiastic in obtaining her
services for his company.
The Schroeder Sisters will be
newcomers also for the show to-
morrow. They include the famous
Teddy Schroeder. we'll known in
the eastern wheel as a singer and
dancer
There is, in addition to the pres
ent chorus, to be five new girls
with the coming production. These
chorus girls are experienced in bur-
lesque,
Manager Crawford has found
that the tri-cities appreciates bur-
lesque. The attendance at the the
atre in Davenport has been very
satisfactory and assures a contin-
uation of the present policy at this
house. Mr.. Crawford intends keep
ing the shows lively from time to
time with new faces, both in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

A new show to open Thursday will
be announced next week. The pol
icy of two shows a week has been
decided upon, the change being
made on Sunday and Thursday,
with matinees daily. l.
Tuesday nights each week viii
include wrestling bouts after the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

chorus and among the principals.
and as long as the attendance keeps
up with the present he will con-
tinue the show. .
New costumes. settings and cleo
trical effects have been arranged
for the "Frivolity Girls" This Of
fering will run through Wednesday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-25

regular performance is over. Box
ing bouts will be featured as the
athletic event for Friday nights at
the conclusion of the stage show,
Persons attending these evenings
are entftled to remain for the ath-
letic events without additional
charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
|UkRAIN|AN CROPS
 ARE FAST FAILING
Appearances Indicate That There
 VIII Be a Shortage Of Food

klev, Ukrainia, Jan, 25,- - The Ukraine has been long known as Russia's sugar bowl and flour bin but the sugar bowl has been empty for three or four years and now the flour and cornmeal are so low that 1t Is doubtful whether the ukrainians will have enough bread to carry them selves through to another harvest. The hungry folks from the Voga fam Inc district have invaded the Ukraine by hundreds of thousands, Moscow and Petrograd have drawn on its bread supply to the limit Of their power.
 The rkralnians are, however a fighting, independent lot who have stubbornly resisted requisiton and de- feated plans to divert their foodstuf1s in large quantities to other parts of Russia. These acquisitions and gem eral dissatisfaction with conditions have played a large part in limiting the ukraiDian food supply.
 Besides the snows were so late in coming last fall that much of the grain seed was frozen in the ground before the snows came to give it pro- lection. Consequently the Ukraine faces the possibility of small grain yield next year. Even an extraordin- ary spring sowing cannot compensate for the unfavorable condition of the crops planted last fall.
 The attitude of the Ukraine toward Moscow is of far greater importance than that of all the other so-called "federated' republics because Of It's great wealth and common boundaries with Poland and Rumania. Moscow regards the Ukrainian re- public as a federated part of the gov ernment having Its headquarters In Moscow. But Gkralnia, probably un- der pressure Of the intense Ukraine sentiment. holds that 1t is quite independent of Moscow and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

Not another word on the ubiect
 could Barry persuade that eccentric scientist to utter and the latter de- parted, still smiling. to leave the de 1 tective in a decidedly reflective frame of mind. Time pressed, however, and descending the stairs Sergeant Barry easily persuaded Kedge to unlock the door of Henry Griswolds temporarily empty apartment for him.
 After dismissing the janitor he pro- ceeded to force the drawers of the desk neatly and with dispatch but the documents and ledgers with which it was filled told him nothing, and in spite Of himself the rigid form and fixed, giassy stare of the melancholy, seemed boring into his consciousness responsibility as though even in death the beast would guard and defend his masters possessions.
 Leaving the desk at last he crossed and examined the stuffed animal closely. It was, as the professor had said, redOlent of turpentine and the musty, spicy odor of taXidermy of other days. He was lingering one of the long, still silky ears when the door suddenly burst open with such force that it banged against the wall and Griswold strode in, stopping short in speechless astonishment and af- front when he beheld the intruder.
 Then his glance travelled to the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

'lilit you have calculated that al. ready, sif, You said last night after we returned here to your rooms that Il must have been fired by someone she knew who was in the studio with her and that she may have turned from her canvas to speak to this per son and so presented the opportuni- ty for an unimpedcd aim--,"
 Again the professor smiled and this time it was with n significance which told Barry that 1t would be useless 10 dissemblc.
 You forget that 1 spoke then be- fore ! had made my search Of all the apartments for traces of turpentine," said the professor "I respect your professional reservations, my friend, but I, too, have eyes. In the studio of Mrs. Nane l observed the raised window shade, the little bull's-eye- the cross in red paint on the back of the portrait and the small puncture which had penetrated it, and turning. looked over at that dark and silent house across the strip of garden. Some of it's blank. staring windows were directly in line and 1 wondered-"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

rifled desk and found his voice in string of oaths which left him pant ing and mottled of countenance.
 Just moment" Mir, Griswold, Barry remarked smoothly. You, apartment was entered and your dcsl opened by official authority and think your interview at hendQuarter, with the chief during the last houl must have told you that even yo, cannot combat 1t. Who owns thi, house next door?" ...... 1 He shot the question so unexpect. | cdly nt the angry man that for min. ute Griswold binked. Then he replied with gulp:
 'yhe Gotham Realty company
 ''Who Is the president of it?"
 ''I am, and I refuse to reply to any further questions."
 But Mrs. Vane has stated to wit you and she knew each other before she ever came here,' Barry declared.
 '"rhcn she lied." Griswold cried, his temper rising again. "I never laid eyes on the woman!"
 "Mr. Griswold!" Barry asked quick ly. What was that dogs name?"
 Marcus, but we called him Mark for short" Griswold drew himself up. Now that you have asked your last idiotically irrelevant question, Ser geant Barry, will you go?"
 But Barry seemed not to have heard the furiously uttered request. He still stood stroking the stiffened, dropping ear of the beast and re- marked:
 "He looks quite lifelike, MT. Gris- wold with that deiected expression. I should not have called him Marcus but Mopus.'
 As the name fell from the detec- lives lips the change in the man be- fore him was instantaneous and hide ous beyond all description. His sal low skin turned sultry gray and he shrunk back and seemed to wither like a mummy that Is unrolled.
 "Mopus." It was mere breath that issued from between the thin, dry lips. "Mopus. She called him that"
 "she?-Who," Barry's voice rang through the room and then indeed the mummy came to life.
 A harsh, choking cry replied to him and Henry Griswold staggered over to the chair by the table and flinging his arms wide buried his face in them.
 My wife,
 (Continued in Our Next IsSue).
 (Copyright. 1922. NEA SerVlce).
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
THE TIM E
 TO TAKE PEPTO-MANCAN
When You Feel a Little "OT' it Will Bring You Back
 to Health

Some people never need any medi. eihe at all They are, as the saying goes strong as bull" They are mighty lucky. Most people need n good tonic once in a while. They take cold, or through overwork or social activity do not get enough sleep; many eat improper food and thus hurt the digestion. it is mighty wise to take Gude's Pepto- Mangan with the meals Tor few weeks and build up, One cannot have too much good health, feplo- Mangan gives you plenty Of red blood, and everybody knows that red blood means feeling good and looking good all the time. Sold by druggists in liquid and tablets form. Advertisement,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 1s2a

aspirea to support diplomatic negotia- tions with European powers to obtain recognition as an independent nation,
 NJ, kakoysky, the Rumanian social ist, who is now president Of the Ukrainan socialist soviet republic, has been able, with Moseows aid. to sup- press all the larger movements against Russian domination of the Ukraine but, nevertheless, the Idea of complete independence of Moscow seems 10 he uppermost in the minds of the little Russians, peasants, mer-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
professional

chants, luhorers and professional classes alike.
 Communism exists in the Ukraine in n much diluted form, M. Zinovieff chairman of the executive committee of the Third Internationale and other high priests Of MarXism visit little Russia occasionally and try to whip 1t into line with the Third Internation- ale and the Moscow program. But the lIkrainians still aspire for inde- pendence.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25
,TuDENr KILLED WHILE sKHl

Schenectady, N. r., Jan. sb.--Har- old Lewis Turner of Batayia. a fresh man at Union college, was killed while skiing In the town Of Rotter- dam late yesterday While going down steep incline his pole caught in the snow in front of him and the other end struck him in the abdo- men. causing his death
New Britain herald., 1922-01-25

Elephants sense of smell h so del- icatc that it can scent q person 100 yards away.