davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


LAMBERT ST. S. 22ls--scven rms Nv
heat. elec., tile bath Laundry, , TnI tnS!osS1
vSs9nt Ss3b orG Grfs Ss}" ave-
TWO CENTRAL properties near 18Th on
ARJIIrG !msswELh
pOSS a4io Amhcr St" rooms ,l Ha,h'
HEWITT. atil Eianl,.orA ave. ..------
1o1l s. ETH sr;-rhrso story uay,mTn i, F9Tms
i532 Pr Brc, ac ave. nr"Ron 42l'--.-.-
10" H%c sr y ciI"gG%d e. rrss 15 s7S5S TTCT store
H. NJ GOSCtI 500 Land 'tit.G Rlds,
SPECTATORS !, nrr" 1."r T1 S%T. T,"G, w. ,r %2
:. =. ave: ,rata oT ana. Sl3 r. Al1,.
37o1 PCLAsNl-.-2, story. electric. inclosed
>cHd. IIsG Golumhia. -. .-.
Isl & 100 y. ALDER -'r : rms & bath,
$500 each; bargain. l. Landow. $50 y.
,&rn !w@j"I, ''q9j. Grernwit 4 Dornan.
o.. !2'".tf ti,s:.f. s }rE}T,:H Ed5s : GTTronp
1riisoN. o." : ''EuAr -.
"%s: pt'ga !, -" C,Tlfn"a g.. 40 rSiIni.
Eott.".1..' IvrIl Mpt;~''
IA si, y r.;. ,r.>' ,,.r5,t' ',;ac ro:aa,So ,J '"'
Il III, W>i&rti rln>ti I, i. II, X. g, 1'""
rl'Na fine o-d"r 'r'oi ,.,l",'51i E.p l'nt ,
% %I"t ttcdx,4io G.5:>N. i5i7 90 ,mlta w.,
30 y. i%T'l-.S';'". r",gnti& .."''"''2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

ses'e. sounl ard re.iahe, Rcod condition
., Irer!ent loc"' "rnUts ri"n's ".i,E'
y2THa inte".st on u S"O0 Iuvrstr'-!'. Drco
"a carl ald IN ha."' MAJ. YY34 ,A'! a"! ''>-
IL. / SMITH. so Y ,:N': ,yr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
stores and DIV elllngs

Mos d TAYl.CN Ru''lers anl Cwnsrs
G5;n and IiA!d.EE!.N streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
TRENTON. n. J.
factories. warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
MANUFACTURING PLANT

Substantially constructed brick building. suit.
abie for carrying heavy machinery: corner
property. on lot l00x2O0 ,leet: $4,000 square
feet on FIRST, second and third floors: near
freight station and public siding: gas, watcr
and electricity. y. o Box 4O1. Trenton. N J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
FOLSOM

.tD,IY lIJJ'SE. rpruI- uild ha'h A.. rnr.
81 ,, 49, .HS tnHu h..,'iiE r0.' SIuh. .
r,,., ,,,m4 ,FairOrU'h"r. Fn,-.Iu. DO" ! huu~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20
Odd FelloWs Promise That Their
Friends viii Haze Happiest
EUening In All Their Lives
Press Agent Says Funny Stuff Will Old Birds Cacke
Despite These Days Of Prohbon"-Show One Grand
"Blion-Dollar Extravaganza" Artists
- Of Highest Rank

Bubblng with mirth and melody.
asumed like a billion dollar movie
rsr on vamping tour. and with a
ad OF stars that will make profess
sonals turn green with envy. the
ODD Fellows will present their frs,
Frollc and the Minstrel show in a
manner that will be pleasing to all
who attend on next Wednesday at
he Circle Playhouse. Yea. and more
50 Those who miss II will regret
/ for the next twelve months.
The patrons will have an unfor-
seen treat, when some OF the local
talent, which has been steadily climb
ng toward the pinnacle of the burnt
SOrk art, appears. During the past
week some OF the boys have been
rendering songs in manner surpris-
Ing even TO themselves.
And when some OF them let loose
with the funny stuff's many OF "the
Old birds" in the audience, who have
1Ot let out a real healthy cackle in
a dogs age, will see JOY even in pro-
Abition.
Tho entire show is replete with
aichy music and snappy dancing.
With wealth OF talent to draw
rom, the local boys" are making the
most OF the opportunity. In Its fin
she'd form, the performance will be
ae nearest thing to perfection pos
Ole. Notwithstanding the modesty
the members OF the troupe they
Ne not backward in saying that this
'iIl be the best show that ever hit
DIS neck O the woods.
Did You Say JOkesf
The end men in the show are su-
Nro Some Of them have had years
experience. Their jokes are good
lhd carry the local flavor which is so
'scessary for putting across OF the
MODERN minstrel production.
The go-between and cuffer for the
vi Of these jokesters is Il. E. Evans.
'ao will DO interlocutor. What will
N done to him by the gapg OF joke
Mfs-well, let us wait and see for
ourselves
Say, man, the town will simply be
undated with jokes. Why. they
'se so many OF them in this show
N'a' they had TO call on Doc Rowe
paint or revarnish a few of his
aoCS that used TO make the cracker
affels do the shimmy over the gro-
~'y floor back in 1890.
The yarns have been assorted and
aTeIuly classified. so dignifed citi-
fhs will be pretty certain OF know
1s when 70 expect slam at them
"a Will be Afforded plenty OF time
leave the theatre or stay and load
aeir guns.
TO forget the ballad singers would
unfair, indeed. Between the
'ASms OF laughter and fun which
~ Keep the Circle Playhouse re-
~'nding with noise throughout the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-20

evening, there will also be moments
)f sentiment. The men chosen for
his work are OF unquestionably good
selection. and when voices are sweet
songs are new, and they are put
across in manner distinctively in
iividual. there is bound to be appre-
citation shown on the part of the lis
teners for their work.
But the minstrels will not take up
the whole evening. so why elaborate
any further. Unlike all Gaul. the
nights fun is divided into two parts
the forepart and the hindpart. The
iindpart will remain the hindpart and
The forepart will continue the fore
part.
The Rehearsals
The program will open with a
clever little sketch entitled. Re
hearsing for the Show" The Odd
Fellows will put on rapid fire act
with many of the cast participating.
They will show you how the Odd Fell
lows started to rehearse and what
took place during the rehearsal.
James Hart. chairman of the talent
committee, will take part in this act
and there will be laugh a minute
ls the Odd Fellows act for the pub
lie, some of the amusing incidents
before the first rehearsal was actually
called by Brother Frank Combs.
There will be the famous Six
Browne Brothers Saxophone Sextette
Then comes the famous battle of
Eastport with Capt. Strahorn direct
ing the battle. The amusing Incl
dents of this battle will be offered by
Capt. Strahorn and his colored order
ly.
The musical numbers have been
carefully chosen from the latest New
York hits, and each and every one
is brand new selection which will
be sung with novel choral effects and
few surprises.
The end men have a flock of brand
new jokes, lively jazz songs and some
snappy dancing steps. Buck" Hyde
and "Silm" Casey are well known in
this vicinity and their stepping is
great. One "Loggie" Machin is the
dark horse in this foot work and he
will spring some good surprises. The
music on the occasion will be furnish
ed by the famous Annapolis Jazz Or
chestra. whose membership needs no
Introduction to our citizens.
And when the curtain is rung down
on the performance the Odd Fellows
are confident that those in the audi
ence will say that the show was won
derful. a huge success and worth at
least FIVE dollars. The Odd Fellows
are always charitably inclined and are
going to make present OF five dollars
worth of entertainment to those who
attend. the price of the tickets will
be $1.00 and $3.50 plus war tax.
And the big street parade will be a
feature in itself
The first performance will be given
Wednesday afternoon at S:15 p. m
and will be repeated Wednesday and
Thursday nights at $3.50 p. m. Tick
cts will be on sale at the Circle Rlay
house Box Ofice Monday morning al
Z 10 o'clock for all three performances
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
URGES CAPITAL
To DEVELOP
J. ALASKA
Governor Bone Says Territory
! Should Have Same
Chance A. West.

The future of Alaska, q great
State. or two States, slowly in the
making. depends upon the expendi-
ture OF many millions Of dollars
according to Scott G. Bone, COVER.
nor Of the territory. in his annual
report submitted to the Secetary
Of the Interior today. Either the
Government must furnish capitai
for the development Of the terri
tory. the report says, or, admit priv
ate capital upon terms conducive 10
investment.
For years, Governor Bone states.
the Alaska's richness and its needs
have been brought to the attention
Of the Government at washington,
but Administration after Admin.
istration has been too preoccupied
with other things and too OFTEN dl-
verted to give heed and continuous
to Alaska's Importance ana
requirements"
The report discounts the argu-
ment often advanced that Alaska 9
rich resources should be preserved
for posterity, and says; Certainly
the building Of government ran
road through the far-of wilderness
at q cost Of $56,00O,00O was not
based upon any such theory OF con-
servation."
Alaska should be given the same
American chance accorded the West
ern States, the report says, and a
voice in its affairs so that invest.
ment and settlement may be invited
and encouraged.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

life without taking some drastic
actionf And this 10 the condition
Of Germany at tho present time.
The people there are growing des.
perate. WageS haven't increased
In proportion TO the decrease In
purchasing power of the mark.
Has Germany sufficient vitality
left to again become o world mem
ace should she unite with Russia?''
Robbins waS asked. |
II don't think that under these
conditions Germany would be q
menace to the world. And anyway,
q nation has q right to fight for
its existence and that's the problem
Germany In confronted with. Where
are Q people going TO turn under
those circumstances but to some
nation that would aid them In pre-
serving life itself?"
imperialism in Germany II dead
with the sole exception of Bavaria
where strong monarchial group is
powerful. The labor party is a
prominent factor In the reichstag.
Robbins averred.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
WASHINGTON AND NASH
POSTS ELECT OFFICERS

George Washington Post. Amer.
lean Legion. at "a meeting held at
1879 L street northwest, elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, T. v. Walker;
first vice commander, L. 8. Mohier:
second vice commander, T. b. Nc.
Coy; third vice commander, ]. w.
Brashears; quartermaster, b. c. Nc.
Gee; sergeant-at.arms. r. c. Hoff.
man; master-at-arms, william Law.
Ter; surgeon. DR.. w. N. Williams;
historian, Guy Withers; chaplain.
Nathan Williams; color bearers, J.
M. Knapper and ]. r. Smith. >
Officers for the coming year were
last night elected by the Kenneth
II. Nash Post Of the American LIE.
gion. They are q. L. MacCurdy.
senior vice commander, and A. q,
McChesney. junior vice commander;
quartermaster, g. u. Cogswell; chap
lain, ]. e. Yates: sergeant-at-arms,
M. r. Wood; master alarms VIII.
lam Kline; historian, X. weinstein;
color bearers, r. B. Heenan and
Ralph Miller; color guards, r. r.
Priest and c. q. Rice.
The first annual dance of the
post IL to be held at the willard
December Is. w. M. Kline n
chairman OF the dance committee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
BY FAY KING.

There's no use tallkin', . stylish
stout has Il all over . slinISy
slim when Il comes 10 lookin'
class! -
A weighty baby always looks
wealthy.
A limousine chassis can walk
all her life, but II she b wise
she'll come into q store by the
automobile entrance and none Of
the gang would doubt for . min.
ute that she amt got q swell
town car waitin' for her carriage
call up at the corner.
She troops In an gets more At
tentiOn In q minute than her lean
friend who looks pinched no mat
ter how ample her bank roll may
be. vt.
Jes. watch two danes anytime
ranble into . swanly shop where
they amt known and see II the
hefty one don't get the million
aires rush while the hungry
loolin' little one, doesn't get q
tumble TIL she yahlxs out her dia.
mond-st studded diminishing glasses
and rattles her sapphire brace
lets.
OF course n you're down on
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

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~ SirrTLE q COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
SHE HAD ALMOST :
GIVEN UP HOPE
Since Taking Tanlac, Washing
/ ton Resident Weighs 40
and Enjoys Best Of Health.

III ID were not my own expert
ence I don't think could be-
lieve It." said, Miss Margaret Price.
of 40s Sixth street northwest. Wash
ington. d. c., as she told OF the
remarkable results she has obtain
ed from the use Of Tanlac.
when I began taking Tanlac."
she explained. II weighed only
ninety pounds and scarcely had
strength and energy to get about.
But, Just think Of It. now weigh
one hundred and forty pounds and
could not wish for better health.
Sometime ago I underwent IN
operation and was badly rundown
beforehand. / had no desire for
food and my digestion was 30 poor
that nothing agreed with me.
was just about half sick all the
time aud was extremely nervous,
weak and pale.
Nothing I took seemed to do me
any good and I had almost given
up hope when d physician advised
me to try Tanlac. Well. the way
Il has helped me In almost nirac-
ulous. It helped me right from
the start and seven bottles has
built me UP to the best OF health.
II would be ungrateful OF me not
to tell suffering people what this
grand medicine has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists. u.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
FRANCES HATE
J Us Menace,
HESAYS
Financial Export Asserts Poll
tioians Are Driving Germany
Into Arms Of Russia.
BY FRED >. WALKER,
,Cssmopolitas News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
France distrusts everybody, and to-
day is In the throes. Of hate the Ger.
mans amazed the world with during
the recent holocaust" Lloyd M.
Robbins, financial adviser Of the
United States unofficial delegation,
reparationp commission, declared
today, upon his return from Europe.
Robbins for the past seven months
has occupied that position, and In
addition was q member OF the COM
mittee OF guarantees which went TO
Berlin in June and July and exam
ined the German budget.
THE French politicians in order
to stave off personal disaster are
trying. and have been trying for
the past year and half, to piacate
their peoples aversion 10 excessive
taxation by Including in each budget
expected reparations from Germany,
when II 10 well known that Belgium
has prior claim on payments COM
French Deficit Hugo.
France today has q deficit Of
5000. .oOO. 900 frapcs.N
Included in the French budget
are items which reparations pay.
ments from Germany are supposed
to bay. This policy temporarily
'placatss the people in that until the
deficit appears the taxes are smaller.
IF this hadn't been done In all
probability the French government
would have fallen. The French
people went ply taxes. They re-
fuse to face the inevitable.
N"Instead France 10 pursuing an
unwtse course In forcing Germany
TO the wall. It does not pay. in my
belief, to make $4,000, 900 indus.
trfous, hard-working people pull In
their belts for want Of the barest
necessities" .
Robbins sees q grave danger an
a result OF this French policy. OF
Germany entering into o strong
alliance with Russia on more
comprehensive scale, economically
and politically. than provided In
their treaties.
People Growing Desperate.
How long win Germany go
without the barest necessities OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
But Stout Danes With Slow, Ponder
Gus Movements Often Look
Wealthy.
Wealthy.

the books rs . good spender and
prompt pay You can rush In with
. raincOat and umbrella and you'll
get spOtless ermine service, but
otherwise front" Is absolutely
necessaIy-and the fat women
have it's
A stunning stout can clean and
press her one serge suit, drop
quarters In . gas meter and dine
OIL tin, but she looks like some.
body that amt worryin' and amt
hurryin and that rs always q
good sign to the merchant.
On the other hand q little nerv.
Gus dame may have an income
that could block traffic, but she
always looks half starved and
run down from dodgin' collectors.
She looks wasted away with
worry, and like she Amt got
enough Of anything. "
The fat dame looks like she's
got too much Of everything.
The minute the plump party
darkens the door everybody feels
the influence Of abundance.
Poise Is half of ayeydupoise.
and poi:e gets 'em when moth.
in else win.
A fat lady Of heroic propor.
tions makes everything and every.
body else look and feel insignlfi.
cant. and that is the easiest way
to make an impression.
A man with. q stout Mrs. A.,
ways looks prosperous even n
he's broke.
She always looks 20 cool and
calm and comfortable.
Thin women Railways look rest.
less and unhappy, although they
may not have q thing I'm the
world TO worry about.
You can never mistake q smart
stout for chorus girl.
The tat, dimpled hand OF n
heavyweight woman may be ring.
less and still II always looks bet.
ter than the thin, cIawlike digits
covered with sparklers.
j like fat women. .. ~
There's more q them than the.
thin sisters, and I don't mean
just on TIE scales, either,
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Css your BIG Plns, today and sahs ,osr ssoso~ q dhs
siliag list Your dsalsr css ssIP!y yos Pssoes Sl'OO
The BIG Corporation
l36 West 52nd Street, New York

u, ( BY -FOUR DEALER AND THn FOLLOWING.
o n. W
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

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The Washington times., 1922-12-08
AvlAToRs ORDERED TO FLY
HIGH OVER GAME LANDS

Ayiators who fly low and terror
IKE wild ducks and other game are
warned in a new order issued by
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick they
must "fly high over iland inhabited
by wild game"
The order follows a complaint
made by John Warfield, who has
a strip of swamp land near Edge.
wood, Md. to which he attracts
wild fowl for hunting purposes. y
warfield notified Major Patrick
that for several weeks aviators
have been flying unduly low over
the swampland and frightening the
ducks away.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

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The Washington times., 1922-12-08

No foreign matter can remain ON
the firing points or porcelain Of tho
BIC. II is sc0red off by jot of
fame which accompanies each spark.
Mote details ofaction in panel
Starts Cold Motors Quickly
Duo to tho fact that it STAYS CLEAN
.. ....... . (af sr,ar Re r,lsSs f0Slnv
The Washington times., 1922-12-08
Are These Symptoms
Familiar u, Your Motor?

Failing power, increased difficulty in
starting; sluggish pickup; growing sPPe. I
tite for gas. W
If 50. look to your sparkPlugs. They may
not have reached the point of 'missing,"
but tho carbon and SCOT ON them IL weak
ening the spark and its ability to ignite.
the gas for quick, powerful exPlosion.
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

and thus gives highest ignition In
tensity ut al times, the BIG starts
cold motors quickly, and explodes
each charge for maximum results.
Il n the up-to.the-minutSs Ssolution Of
tho oold-weather starsing problem.
Tho BIG Il always efficient becsuse
IL b always clean. @
The Washington times., 1922-12-08

Doesn't hurt q bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in.
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly, you lift 1t right off
with fingers. Truly! -
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents,
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the calluses, without
soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
"A TOILETTE DENIES PLAN FOR THIRD PARTY BUT IS
 LINING UP PROGRESSYKEc
OPPOSE BOARD FOR DEFENDING THE KICK
anti-saloon League Criticizcs Move For Scientific Definition of What
 is Intoxicating.

Washington. Dec. l. - The anti saloon league is opposed to the pro- posal that congress with a view to possible amendment of the Volstead d act, appoint a scientific committee to determine what is intoxicating liouor.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the organization announcing today that representatives of the league and prohibition. workers from 4S states and the District of Columbia had vot- cd unanimously at meeting to fight such a resolution declared the find ings of such commission would serve no helpful purpose in determining what legislation is necessary to en- force the 18th amendment. We be- lieye this movement for a so-caled scientific commission initiated by wet interests many months ago is not de- signed to work out a solution of the law enforcement problem" contended Mir. Wheeler, but on the other hand to confuse the issue. break down law and ultimately to secure the repeal of the 18th amendment
 No scientific commission can de- termine accurately what is intoxicat- ing liquor for a group of 100, ,000, 900 people. Alcoholic liquors affect peo- ple differently according to age, tenn permanent, tolerance to use and many other conditions