davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

18TH st. NEAR wARDMAN rANK-s 4
. b.: with sleeping porch: hardwood
throughout: all the latest couvenieness;
saras.. Prce: SIS ooo. q. Q. BENNETT.
Cest- Trust Bldg. Main e5eA-
EAST CAP. ST. NEAR THE CAPITOL
and Library-3 stories; frame; IL rms |;
bath: lot 26x1o0: $3.50. TH0s J. FISHER
Z CO.. INC. f3s Ism at. NV. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
$500
Central Southeast.

FOR SALE, sOUTHEAsT-OWNER WILL
sell his splendid fve-room brick home
near Pa. ave. and 7th ST. Sc; close to new
Carnegie Library, for 81. 500. Address BOX
o46-D, Herald ohice. $50
PA. AVE. s. E. 1000 BLOCK)-9 ROOMS q
store; brick. Price. $4,000. CAYWOoD
BROS. & GARRETT. INC. e15 N. Y. ave.
NV.
LOCATED ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
street In the eastern part Of the city.
within walking distance Of three car lines,
1t fs the house that you have been looking
for. Eight rooms and bath; a garage and
front porch-which do much to increase
the popularity Of the house, 50, $50. SHAN
2s4s.
HOME IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION or
the city, containing six rooms and bath
three bedrooms); made of brick construc-
ton. with large garage; hot water heat.
electricity; hardwood floors and trim and
front. double-back and sleeping 2orches.
which 10 one Of the best buys, 5000.
sHANN0N 4 LUCHs. 71s 18th st. nv.
Main 2345.
ST.. Mr.. NAVY YARDS, 500; $500
rash: br.: rms; hat. ht.; bal. $40 month
Y MILDAAN . CO.. 9th and b. Srank-
I'M sos. Ia
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
North Columbia Heights.

North Columbia Heights.
THIS HOME IS But TWO YEARS OLD
and in perfect condition; brick construc-
tion with concrete front and rear porches;
siI rooms and bath (tiled): garage. Price.
SlO.IOO. Phone rs for appointment to in
spect- NcKEEvER GoSS. l4o5 Eve st
NV. Main 1852. 2ss-s
CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN WE'LL AR
ranged rooms: modern: bath; extra laws
tory; front, rear and sleeping porches; hot.
wster heat: electric lights: hardwood doors
and trim; Pear garage. Price only s11. 800;
on convenient terms. You can find no bet
ter buy In this section. McKEEvER 4 GOSs
l4n3 Eye 1T. NV. Main 4152 SIS
DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS q TILED
bath: built-in garage; concrete front and
lower rear porch: sleeping porch on second
moor; has hot-water heat; electric hghts;
hardwood floors and trim: basement offered
at the reasonable price Of .750 Nc
4752 oi-s
NORTH COLUMHfA HEIGHr>-sio. $50
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-.
aence; attractive In appearance; Just one
block Of 18th st. car; 6 rooms; spacious front
and rear porches: fnclosed sleeping porch:
h--w.h., elec. lights; hardwood doors: deep
lot to alley; ample garage space. House 10
vacant and Immediate possessiou may Be
obtained. Easy terms wM g. PHIILIPn
~ u. Z. ave. Main looo
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18

DETACHED CORNER HOME; ONE OF TIM
most attractive IN this section of hand
some residences: pebble dash; front and rear
poreho: contains eight rooms and bath; hot
vatef heat; electric lights: hardwood noors
snd trim; nreplaees: Is In FIRST class con.
dftSon: large grounds. 100x150. with plenty
terms. McKEEvER G0ss. 1405 Eye st
nv. Main 4752 l6o-S
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
ALVERS0N CHANGES POLITICS
OF PAPER

J. NJ. Alverson, formerly of Paris
who some time ago purchased the
plant and business of the Harlan
Enterprise, with the intention of
conducting the paper as an indie
pendent in politics, announced in
the last issue of the En-
terprise that it would here
after be a Republican organ. The
news caused much surprise and spec
ulation among Mr.. Alvsrson's
friends, in view of the fact that he
is born and bred Democrat, and
has been repeatedly honored by his
party. In making his announce
ment Mr.. Alverson said, in part:
Upon the present ownership as
Stunning charge of The Enterprise, it
was announced at the outset that
the policy of the paper. thereafter
would be an independent paper
Having been on the ground and in
charge of the paper for several
months, and becoming acquainted
with the people of the community,
with the circulation of the paper,
and with the local conditions gen.
orally prevailing here, we are con-
WINGED that the policy of our excel
lent predecessor in conducting a Re-
publican newspaper was the correct
one, and we have decided to conduct
The Harlan Enterprise henceforth
as a Republican newspaper. How
ever, this does not mean that the
paper will interfere in any local of
State faction fights in the Republi-
can party, but its columns will al
ways be open to the proper use Of all
candidates for Office, and anyone as
piring to a political Office can rest
assured that he will be treated fair
ly and squarely by this paper. A
munity builder, and this it what we
propose to make of The Harlan En-
terpise. 1t is our purpose to es-
pouse the cause of and encourage
any and all laudible enterprises
which look to the development and
advancement of the community and
Harlan county. To do this we hope
to have the hearty cooperation of
the people of this community and
county, and we want them to feel
that this is their paper, and that
with such cooperation from the peo-
pie, we hope to make The Enterprise
a paper which the people can point
to with pardonable bride In fact we
want to see Harlan, with its great
industrial interests, grow and pros
per like green bay tree; with bet
ter churches, better roads and better
schools, and to that end The Enter
prise hopes to bend its ever energy
under the present management"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
BOURBON BOY WINNING

The Enquirer tells of the success
of Henry Thomas, a Bourbon county
boy, who is in the trotting horse
game in the West, as follows:
Henry Thomas continues on his
winning way over the Western
tracks. At GAINESVILLE, Wis, he
landed the entire card on the second
day of the meeting with Miss Marie
in 2:0SA, Fax Axworthy in 2:O9A
and Russell Boy in 2:06A. On get
away day he also won two of the
three events with Dom Thompson
and Todd Heart. This member of
the Thomas family has now a score
of fifteen while John Thomas, Ben
White and Joe Johnson are tied at
thirteen"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION

Directions for making almost a
score of useful articles from a boot
jack to fireless cooker are con-
tanned in new circular, wood
Working Merit Course" which is
being distributed free by the Col
lege of Agriculture to interested
boys in the State. The publica-
ton is especially designed as a
guide for junior agricultural club
members who wish to enroll in the
woodworking course. Directions for
constructing a farm shop work
bench, farm tool box, saw horse,
flower box, bootjack, broom holder,
fruit can rack, wash bench, inter
box, flower trellis, book rack, bread
board, bracket shelf, fly trap, step
ladder, ironing board and fireless
cooker are contained in the new
publication which also gives a bill
of materials for each of the articles.
The care and repair of tools also is
outlined in the circular, together
with a list of farm working tools.
The new circular is being distrib-
uted free upon request from the Ex-
pertinent Station, at Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
HAVE WE FOOD DRUNKARDS I?

Kentuckians may be and no doubt
are drinking less, but there hardly
is any question but that they are
eating more. Twenty years ago a
restaurant was unknown in many
of the smaller towns, but now
scores of eating houses and lunch
stands are to be found in any of
them.
The eating habit seems to have
developed with the rapid strides of
motor car transportation. Whether
the automobile makes for a better
appetite is a question, but the fact
remains that the people who ride in
them usually are looking for "eats''
in passing through any of the towns
and keeps on increasing.
That the people are eating more
than formerly is quite apparent. In
Louisville, twenty years ago there
were hardly "a dozen restaurants,
while now there are hundreds of
places serving food. Those in a po-
sition to know say that even in the
free lunch days of the old saloon
that there was nothing like the
amount of eating as at the present
time.
The fellow who was, content to
put away three square meals at
home now must have additional
leafs" between meals. Where for
'merly he was wont to drop into a
thought of eating anything, he
now munches several sandwiches
whenever he takes soft drink The
psychology of it may be that the
people must do something and if
they cannot get anything with
s'kick" to drink they will take it
out in eating more.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
"a NEW MOVEMENT IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

At a meeting of Democrats, ladies
and gentlemen, who were associated
with Col. P. H. Callahan two years
tee, appointed by the Central and
Executive Committees of the Demo-
cratic party after the defeat Of
Governor James D. Black, the future
of the party, its policies and its can
didates were discussed informally
and while no program was outlined,
as the election was considered too
remote, although the press and more
active politicians have been keenly
interested for sometime, the follow
ing statement was issued to the
press:
"It was the concensus of opinion
that the very first legislation should
be a system of proper accounting,
to include the publishing at stated
periods of balance sheets showing
the condition of the States finances
Just as it required of the banks, so
that the public as we'll as the law
makers will know where the State
stands financially and where the
money is coming from, as the first
step before considering additional
expenditures and appropriations.
"The thought was also expressed
and emphasized that the Common
wealth should have a Governor who
has been in close touch with such
capacity and native pride that it
will be made the monumental effort
of his life to coordinate and sOli-
dify all the resources and elements
of strength within our State, backed
by a people with full and unswerv-
ing confidence in their executive to
a program that will elevate Ken
lucky to the position her people de-
serve and her resources justify.
while candidates were all dis
cussed as to their past records and
what might logically be expected
from them in the future and how
each of them might or might not
be actuated by the agencies corrupt
and otherwise who have in the past
influenced and even controlled leg
islation, conventions and selected
candidates, it was agreed that the
people alone at a primary should
make the selection after being fully
advised as to the candidates, to
which task all present would give
their moral and financial support,
and to be really helpful to the move
ment, under the circumstances,
would positively decline to be can
didates themselves.
"In the forthcoming election it
should be made clear early in the
campaign that Prohibition and the
Volstead act are now National
issues, if they are to be taken up at
all, and as this question in the past
has retarded much necessary and
urgent legislation, we should ap-
proach our new program of indus
trial and agricultural development,
more and better education, cheaper
transportation and distribution,
more thorough and equitable taxa
ton, with modern elemosynary in
situations and management.
''The man for Governor should
stick to the job and after putting
his handto-the-plow, his burrows
should restrict without bending
here and there, and with no object
of having his friends succeed him to
office, or more especially neglect the
affairs of the State in the absorbing
ambition for Senatorial honors"
The meeting was held at the home
of Col. Callahan in Cherokee Park,
adjournment to meet again soon af-
ter the fall elections with repre-
sentative from each Congressional
district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

(Shelbyville News)

John M. Casey is in receipt of
quite novelty in the way of a fish
ing rod which was sent him from
Washington City by Chas. M. Lewis.
The rod was made from French
rapier sword and is not unusually
attractive in appearance but is en-
tirely practical. Mr.. Casey said
upon examining the gift that it was
an ancient custom to beat swords
into pillow chares, but it was the first
time he had ever heard of making a
sword into fishing rod.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users of adding machines. a
big stock Of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Two-year-old was lowering over
the basket of narcissus blooms. "Are
they fragrant?" asked auntie. "No..
retorted the baby. they is flowers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
SNAPSHOT of the Sex,

A woman may shut her eyes to the
truth about herself, but she never
turns deaf ear to the truth about her
neighbOrs.-NewH HAVEN Register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Straw of rice is made into straw
shoes in Japan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

The flesh of the rhinoceros is
sometimes used for food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

ing in South Africa than they are even
in Canada.
Miss Dalton is east as Iris Champ
neys. who marries a horrid old earl
20 save the family roof. Then she
tacitly admits love affair with \
bounder 20 save her little sister from
disgrace. Her husband divorces her
and she opens n tavern IN South Africa
and resolves TO walk alone. or course
the hero comes along and induces her
20 walk with him, though how she could
prefer Clement Gaunt 20 Jack Mac
Kinney is more than We can under
stand.
There were only two incidents In the
picture which were 50 impossible that
they detracted from the interest in the
story. One was where Clement rides
back and faces death to hurl the bag
Of gold through the window and the
other IL where Jack forces Iris 10
marry Clement. Milton stills plays the
hero. Gaunt; r. ]. Radcliffe is the hate
/ ful old husband: Wanda Hawley is the
weak-willed sister. and John Davidson
is the villain who causes all the rum
pus. Mabel Van Buren, plays the ma
I ture woman who tries 20 tempt the hero
and Charles Ogle is her husband. There
are also a few more stars OF about the
same caliber. John Cotton called his
story THE Cat That Walked Alone"
I Will Richie did tue scenario.
The comedy is Johnny Hines in
"Torchy and Orange blossoms" The
music film this week is called Hindu
Temple Dance. !; il done by Martha
Graham.
Hugo Riesenfeld led the orchestra
through Ia Cara Ladra" and Edoardo
Albano sang Longing for You. Dear"
Mary Fabian sang the popular II Love
You So" from The Merry Widow"
Golden Dreams" is a story by Zane
Grey. with Claire Adams, Carl Cant
yocrt and an all-star cast cat0fting In
Mexico. The tale concerns n young man
rrmed Sandy Buchanan. who bears a
Charmed life. so that every time his
enemies tried 10 kill him something
happened 90 save him. And IL was all
because he wished 10 marry Mercedes
Mcdonald. whose fortune was needed
io bolster up the fallen fortunes Of the
Drke Of Othomo Down IN Mexico, n
YOU interfere with any ones plans. they
just kill you. 80 the Duke hired n
greaser 10 drop an iron wheel on the
gringo SUNDAY Buchanan. He hit the
wrong man. however. and the next
time they desired 20 kill Sandy they
riggcd Up an old clock which could
be set 20 20 of AZ chosen time. only.
instead Of swaking you IL put you 10
sleep forever. Then a monkey from =
nearby circus climbed In the window.
crawled up on the clock and turned the
hands around 50 that the thing went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

Cabinet as par; Of national prosra M
81 education.
Want More Criticism ~ irt
More than 500 delegates attended
tho opening session YESTERDAY. New
York City is represented By the Welsh
Glee Club. the New York Chamber ~
Commerce and the New York Musical
Assembly.
The thing most desired b. musician.
IN New York State is moro criticism
% their art IN the newspapers ard les.
mention Of the clothes which :hey weag
az recitals. which side Of their mouth
they smile out Of and whether they
are lean or fat. according TO rcso-
luton proposed By Mrs. James J.
Rogers, OF Jamaica. l.. J.. seconded By
Mrs. Georgine Avery. Of WATERFOWL,
y. Y. and adopted az the afternoon
session Of the conference.
Because of the great attention
given 10 the views OF CRITIC by young
artists their ciiticism should be purely
constructive" said Mrs. Caroline Lowe.
secretary OF the New York State Fed
Grafton OF Music Clubs Instead OF
sticking 20 his subject the critic goes
so far aheld often that his criticism
reads more like a fashion review or d
physicians diagnosis than an article
on music"
a concert and dance were given In
the evening in honor Of the Columbia
University Glee Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

son Avenue and Leonard Street, Brook
Ign. by an unidentified assailant. who
escaped though pursued b. a mob Of
several hundred men and women.
Witnesses Of the tragedy said that
when Passiglio fell 10 the street he
held a revolver In his hand. When the
victim was taken TO hospital this
weapon had disappeared Spectators
said a woman had taken u. Later the
police arrested Mrs Lottie sinnemeis-
ter, Of 1913 Johnson Avenue. She IL
held at Stage Street police station for
questioning. -Four men who said they
witnessed ne shooting also are held
FOR examination.
According 20 the police. passislo
was slain as the result o. feud be-
tween the Passiglio family and other
Scilians Of the neighborhood Within
five years. the police records show, one
brother Of Passigilio was shot and
killed, another Is a fugitive. charged
with homicide. and a third recently was
stabbed in street ARRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
On the Screen
The Woman Who Walked
Alone" at the Rialio: "Golden
Dreams" at the Capitol
BY Harriette Underhill

Late yesterday afternoon we sud
denly realized that we we're calling
the heroine in Golden Dreams" at the
Capitol. Iris instead OF Mercedes, and
then We remembered that Iris was the
heroine in THE Woman Who Walked
Alone. At the Rialto. When you get
TO that state IL Is better to call n halt
and 20 and jot down some Of your
impressions instead OF going 20 see
any more pictures. After tvs strenu-
Gus days, during which time we sat
through six feature films, IL Is not 20
be wondered AZ II our brain begins
10 reel. and there is. strange SINH
lority in the pictures this week. too.
The greatest difference seems TO lie
ir the locale. On Sunday our trips
took us 20 Canada and Sweden. Yes
terday we were in Mexico with Golden
Dreams" and IN South Africa with
The Woman Who Walked Alone"
This last picture pleases Us the best
Of any we have seen so far. Dorothy
Dalton is Just coming on In leaps and
bounds and IL seems that her work m
this newest picture IL better than any
thing she has done. and her support
ing cast is excellent, the Photography
Is marvellous and the titles do make
the people talk like human beings.
When Lady Iris suddenly remem-
bered that she had not said goodbye
20 someone. she exclaimed MY Good
ness forgot something" And when
& native woman tried 10 seduee the
young prospeetor in South Africa, ne
said. You'd better keep away from
here. IN tell your husband
Most ii.lc writers would have made
Lady Iris say. Pardon me. my friends.
there is q little matter to,which / mus
attend" and the young prospeetor
would have said. Go back TO your hus-
band my good woman. He trusts and
loves you and I could never deceive
the little woman left in England"
Oh. how grateful we are for some titles
such AZ Will Ritehey or somebody, has
put in this George Mclford production.
and Miss Dalton's manner with her
old jealous husband when he raves H.
perfect. No trace Of melocrama there
nor in anything she does. She truly
has learned TO walk alone.
There are a lot OF men In the pic
ture. but the one We love the best Is
Maurice Flynn a. the mounted police
man. The uniforms are more bccom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06
Lamar Asks DELAY
In One Case, Goes
Free in Another
Woman Accuscr of Wolf l.
Not in Court Because Of
Injury: Charge Made by
Mrs. Brennan Dismissed

David Lamar. famed as the "wolf Of
Wall Street who surrendered him
self las. Wednesday upon an indiet-
ment charging him with the theft Of
$4,000 from Mrs. Estellc Allison,
pleaded not guilty before Judge Robert
s. tombstone Yesterday. lie asked n
weeks time 20 change or amend his
plea or make whatever motions he
ight deem advisable.
Leonard 4. Snitkin, counsel for
Lamar. announced that he would ask
permission TO inspect the minutes Of
the grand jury with a view 20 moving
for dismissal OF the case. The accuse
ton set forth that Lamar obtained the
money from Mrs. Allison on the preteXt
that he wanted 20 buy controlling
interest in the Atlantic. Gulf and West
Indies Company for the Italian gov
eminent IL is charged that Lamar
converted the money TO his own use.
Lamar also appeared as defendant in
another case before Magistrate Levine
in Yorkville Court. This was in an
swer 10 q complaint By Mrs. Genevieve
Brennan. Of i4O West Fifty-eighth
street. who said that she met Lamar
last November through Mrs. Allison.
and through her influence she had been
induced 10 invest $4,000 in stock which
she says is worthless. The accusation
oil Mrs. Brennan names Lamar and
Mrs. Allison Jointly as defendants.
In the course or the argument before
the magistrate. in which Armin Kohn
appeared rs Lamar's counsel. Assistant
District Attorney Daniel J. Sullivan
told the court that the evidence against
the prisoner was not sufficient for ar
Indictment. The case thereupon was
dismissed. Mrs. Allison was not IN
court because Of an injury 10 her foot
end her case was postponed until
June l3.
joseph II. San is attorney for Mrs
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

OF and left the hero unframed again.
Finally. the author got rid Of tho
villains by turning loose on them all
Of the cagcd-up lions and tigers and
bears and panthers In the circus. IL
Is wild story, and n it holds your
interest IL will be because something
is happening every moment. and not
because you care darn what be-
comes OF any Of the people in the pic.
ture. They seem singularly lacking
in charm. Claire Adams Is Dolores
and Carl Gantyoort is the hero.
Mr. Gantvoort. who used to charm
with his voice. should keep on sing
ing. II isa pity for him 20 be silent.
Bertram Grassby is one villain. and
the other one is played By Frank
Leigh. Besides that there are Rose
Dione. Norris Mckay. Audrey Chao-
man. Babe London. Mary Jane living
in q Jackie Coogan makeup, and Wal
ter Perkins.
The rest OF the program Is cxcep-
tionally good. There are a beautiful
Robert Bruce picture called my
Country" and an interesting new tray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-06

ships location. The stations AZ ANA.
gansett. l.. J.. Fire Island. Sandy Hook
and Mantoloking. y. !. The stations
reported back Immediately. and a
course was set FOR Fire Island Light
ship
Just two hours later. so accurate was
the wireless information. the ship
passed within sixty yards Of the light
snip asd proceeded Tor Sandy Hook.
We would have been many hours
late. said Captain De Brechi. had il
net been FOR the fine assistance given
US by the navy stations. II was su-
perior 20 anything have experienced
IN my many years AZ sea. 10 found
that the ship was exactly in the loca-
uon our charts showed after getting
the flashes from the navy stations. I
believe 10 forecasts q wireless course
entirely across the Atlantic Ocean"
The shin brought rs cabin and So
sfeeraCe Passengers.