davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
All She Got for Hard Work Was Husky
Shoulders.

20 I worked all the harder.
could swing ON q punching bag
Ike the average dame docs on
q vanity case.
But now TIM worse off than 1
was. =
All these stunts have devei-
oped my shoulders until i look
like . lady wrestler.
Mean Pair Of Shoulders.
got q mean pair Of shoulders
now that should be balancing .
wardrobe trunk instead OF . neck
Il should forget myself and
shove women and children aside
In the subway the guard would
probabl yclOut some guy on the
bean because he'd never figure .
little dame like me was carrying
o Knockout punch In . silk glove.
The terrible part Of II Is that
everybody says these guys that
train 50 hard have TO be very care
full not TO let up suddenly or they'll
cash In quick. SO here ! am up
against Ii. I got to keep up my
Strenuous training and all the time
Il will develop me along the wrong
lines.
Instead Of getting slim and vii.
lowy ! am getting tougher than
nails.
When I first started In to bend
my bones cracked like . Spanish
dancer swapping her fingers.
After ten minutes Of exercise !
was ready for q ten months vaca-
tion, but I made up my mind, and
once ] make up my mind my face
isn't IN II.
But, alas, the results are far
from favorable. usta could
manage to juggle q cup Of choco-
late around rather practically, but
now I have to tie Q dumbell to
my wrist or I'll spill IL!
And my hemstitching Il riveted
now!
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
ELOP|NG MAN
URGES WIFE tt. .
GET RICH MATE
husband, Believed Fled With
School Girl, Sends Lots
OF Kisses" Home.

BoYERTowN, Pa. Aug. 10
When he left his wife to eiope. 1t Is
believed. with a sixteen-year-old girl.
Charles L. Miller, thirty.three years
old, left a note saying he was willing
70 pay the expense II she wanted 10
get q divorce. advising her 20 marry
q rich. man next time and sending
her lots OF kisses"
Police In Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, New York city and State
authorities have been notified OF the
runaway ciuple. II is also thought
they may have crossed the border
in.o Canadian territory A warrant
for their arrest is awaiting them.
n Leaves Auto to Wife.
Miller left in a motor car. which
he inter abandoned in Il garage In
Lebanon, with instructions that 1t
be turned over to his wife on Mon
day. A week before he had sold his
brick house In New Berlinville, near
here. and he took with him $3.50
which had been made as first pay
ment. Miller has q son. Curtis, thir-
teen and a daughter Edna. nine.
In front of her home near by, MIL
Ter stopped his car and picked UP
Edith H. Clark, sixteen-year-old
school girl. He wrote an eight-pagc
letter to his wife before leaving
home, which he mailed from Leba-
non, and carefully made all plans
for leaving. even to gathering to-
gether his soiled clothes out Of the
hamper and Strengthening out his
teffairs
On the other hand. the girl ap-
parently left with great suddenness,
for she took nothing with her and
wore a two-year-old gingham dress.
Miller and the girl were both en-
ployed in a factory and the disap-
pearance was discovered after they
failed to report for work.
In the letter to his wife he ad-
dresses her as "My dear friend Sal
he," and says, in part:
"I don't like to do this. Pay all
the bills and everything is yours.
don't know where I will leave the
machine-either in Philadelphia, AL
lentown or Reading: you may then
send for 1t. Idon't know what to do
any more, and may be dead tomor-
row. Get a good place for Curtis
and good place for yourself and
Edna.
Promises to Send Money.
"If you want to get rid of me, I
will pay the expenses. II you want
to marry again, get a rich man.
Tell Curtis and Edna that they
must listen to you, or somebody
will put them where they will lis
ten. Yours truly. I will send you
all the money ! can. Good-by. With
dots of kisses. CHARLES"
Miss Clarke Is five feet four
inches tall, weighs 1873 pounds, and
has dark brown hair and brown
eyes. She wore a 1923 Boyertown
High School class ring. 1t IL be.
lieved she now has her hair
bobbed, because she wanted to do
30. but her mother would not let
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
zoo GETS 5-FooT LIZARD
AND OWL FROM AUSTRALIA

Victor J. Evans, prominent pat
ent attorney, has presented a giant
monitor lizard, feet long, and a
frog-faced owl to the Washington
Zoo. These animals, which are
considered fine specimens. were
brought from Australia.
An inspection of the Zoo was car
ried out yesterday by Mr.. Evans
and Superintendent Of the Park N.
Tex Clark. At the conclusion
Evans said there was no zoo better
equipped or kept in the country
than the local one.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
COAL CO.
RESTORES 1920 SCALE

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Aug. 10
The Consolidated Coal Company. the
largest coal producers in the Mary.
land fields, has announced 1t would
restore the 1920 wage scale.
Although this company has never
formally recognized the union, 1t
passed the union scale, and q large
part of it's operatives were men,
bers of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
This announcement was made
without meeting with the miners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
GRoANS OF ANCIENT
BELL SCARE RINGERS

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-"Jacqueline." !"
10 silent. The other day while she
ringers were frightened, from the loft.
There Is nothing. very serious-her
malady is old age, for she now num-
bers more than six centuries. The
pivots and supports are worn out,
and now engineers are busy building
a huge steel platform around JAG.
queline. The bell will then be lifted
about a foot from her supports and
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Haven they will be Joined by Mrs.
Charles p. Stone. tr., who will con-
tinue to Chaumont with them.
-
Miss Frazer, sister Of Robert
Frazer. Jr., consul seneralat-large,
who was the guest OF Henry 4.
du Pont at his Massachusetts, ave-
nue. residence the first of the woek,
has returned TO her home in Will
mington. Mr.. Frazer Is the guest Of
Consul General Roger Tredwell
while making an extended stay In
Washington.
Judge Bromwell and his young
daughter. Miss Jean Ault, of Gin
cinnati, were among those who at
tended the wedding of Miss Mildred
Bromwell and Capt. Sidney r.
Bailey. which took place last Tues.
day in Charlemagne. Mich. Little
Miss Ault was among the attendants
In the wedding. acting as flower girl.
-
Henry c. Perkins. of this city, was
among those returning from Europe
yesterday on board the Resolute.
Mr.. Perkins son is secretary of the
United States embassy in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedlander
have returned to their home in
Washington from Atlantic City and
New York.
Walter Dewey Haight and Charles
L. Huntington, associated with the
staff of the duplicating section,
United States Veterans Bureau, are
spending the week at Colonial
Beach.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
will be the guests Of honor at st.
Martins carnival. Monday evening.
The chairman Of the carnival, the
Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, Ii chap
lain Of Court 212.
The order Of lafayette will honor
the birthday Of Lafayette on Sep
tember 6, when they will entertain
at the Washington Club. at 8 o'clock.
There will be speaking, music and
DR.. J. @. B. Bulloch is president
and Daniel Smith Gordon Is Sec
retary.
Miss Lillian Craigen has returned
from a visit with friends In Balti-
more.
Miss Eta Craigen and Miss Louise
Lewis, who have been spending
three weeks in North Carolina, have
returned to Washington.
-
G. Ishikawa, Of Tokyo, Japan, who
10 to be in Washington for some
time, is at the Burlington Hotel.
-
Mime. Alma Cleybursh. who has
been dividing her time this summer
between Provincetown and New
York, working as one Of the COM
mittee organizing the new self-sup-
porting club for business and profess
sional women. Is now at White Sui.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
RULING WOULD MAKE DRY
AGENTS TEST RUM ON RUN

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Aug. 19.-
Chemists with portable. laboratories
and capable Of anaiyzing liquor on
the jump may be needed in Florida
as prohibition 'officers under, a rul.
ing Of County Judge J. r. Johson, Of
st. Lucie county.
He held that even when an officer
sees liquor transported he cannot ar
rest the person In possession with a
warrant. unless II is first proved by
chemical analysis that the material
being moved Is intoxicating.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
TWINS DROWNED IN
ATLANTIC CITY SURF

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug.
1s.-Isidore and Max, twin seven.
year-old sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Berkowitz, of this city, were
drowned yesterday afternoon in the
Thoroughfare.
The boys were swimming alone
and struck out into the channel,
where the strong current caught
them and swept them out to sea.
Their bodies have not been recov.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Pole Breaks, Ljneman Hurt.

When q pole on which he was
working broke late yesterday eve
ming. Gilbert A. Hudson. eighteen
years old, 461 N street southwest,
an employe of the Potomac Elec-
trio Light and Power Company. was
injured about the right arm and
shoulder. He was removed in q
passing automobile to Casualty Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Rushing to Congress by Plane.

A telegram from Congressman
r. c. Hicks Rep) Of New York.
received here today. announced
that he was rushing to Washing
ton from Chicago in q postal air.
plane.
The Long Island Congressman
got a recall telegram from Leader
Mondell while at Kansas City, Mo-,
and determined to be on hand for
the House session by using the
air route from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Runs Martinsburg Team.

BERwYN, Nd, Aug. 1s.-Berwyn
baseball fans are elated over the fine
showing this season Of the Martins
burg team of the Blue Ridge League
since Burton shipiey. a local boy, is
mana eing the Blue ,Sox. Latest re-
ports show Martinsburg leading the
league. Shipley was a former all.
around star at the University Of
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
- Wins Is Of 20 Games.

BRANDYWINE. Md, Aug. 1s..--
Brandywine Is having an unusually
successful season in baseball this
year, having won sixteen Of its
twenty games played to date. Recent
notable victories scored by the locals
have been over Prince Frederick, In.
dian Head Yankees and the Cedar
Grove nine Of Anne Arundel county.
Stellar pitching by Noyse and Mar.
tin have been In large measure re.
sponsible for the locals fine record.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
500, 900 IN ILLINOIS ASK
REFERENDUM ON BEER

EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Peti.
tions received for an advisory refer
endum on beer In Illinois have ap-
proximately 100000 signatures, twice
as many as required by law, accord.
ing to an announcement yesterday
by Charles B. Carroll, general secre.
tary Of the Southern Illinois Division
Of the Personal Liberty League.
II II planned to hold the referen.
DUN at the November election.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

As n shot by q movie camera ID
the graphic, detailed story Of the
Los Angeles hammer staying, writ.
ten by the only eye witness. Read
The Washington Sunday Times,
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Reputation Of Harding leaders n
relied upon to keep disappointed
voters In inc, declares Josephus
Daniels In next Sundays wasfilng.
ton Times. -.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Wife Of Belgian Charge
Going 10 Bar Harbor.


Nine. de Selys. wife Of the charge
d'affaires Of the Belgian embassy,
and her baby daughter will leave
soon for Bar Harbor, where they
will be the guests of the Swedish
legation. Mr.. de Selys win accom-
pany his family to Bar Harbor,
returning TO Washington tho middle
Of next week.
Don Carlos TRIBE. jr.. who until
recently was secretary Of the Co
lobmian legation. has been appoint.
ed minister of foreign affairs in
Colombia by the President OF Co.
lombia.
Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer, Judge
advocate Of the navy, and Mrs. Lati.
her announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jose
mime Latimer, to Lieut.. Robert Cal.
win Thaxton, U. s. NJ. c., stationed
at Quantico, Va. The wedding will
probably take place In November.
Miss Latimer was a debutante Of last
season. She and her mother are now
at Newport and win return TO Wash.
ington the end Of September.
-
Capt. Piera Civalleri, naval attache
of the italian embassy, has gone to
New York and taken an apartment
at the Vanderbilt for fortnight.
-
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
u. s. NJ, retired, who has been
spending the summer at Heaton Hall,
the Berkshires, Is now at the Dew.
ereaux Mansion, Marblehead, Mass,
following an operation at a Boston
hospital. His daughter. Miss Grace
Harper Fiske, is with him.
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker has
joined her husband, Congressman
Parker, at their home in Rhode
Island avenue. She has recently re-
turned from visit with her dnugh-
ter, Mrs. lain Macpherson, formerly
Miss Eleanor Parker,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker have
left Washington by motor for ,Chap.
mont, N. Y, where they will join
Mrs. Foraker's brother.in.law and
sister, DR., and Mrs. Daniel l.. Borden.
in their summer home there. Mr..
and Mrs. Foake will stop In New
York and on Long island and at New
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Mime. Alma Cleybursh. who has
been dividing her time this summer
between Provincetown and New
porting club for business and profess
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya. who has spent most OF
the summer at Allenhurst. N. J..
have returned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Augusta Errazuriz. attache Of the
Chilean embassy. who was living at
the Hadleigh. has taken an apart.
ment at the Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

G. Ishikawa, Of Tokyo, Japan, who
10 to be in Washington for some
time, is at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Egbert Graeffe has come to Wash
ington to be second secretary Of the
Belgian embassy and In at 2021
Kalorama road. Nine. Graeffe ID
not here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Congressman Joseph q. Cannon
and his daughter and niece, Mis-,
Helen Cannon. and Miss Helen Ia
Seure. have returned home afte,
spending the past six weeks visitina
at differen: resorts In Massachusetts,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Jean v. Parmsntier. head Of th'
French financial mission. who Il
returning shortly to Paris, enter
tained ten guests at luncheon a
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Oscar Gana.Serruys, counselor of
the Chilean embassy and charge
d'affaires ad interim, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Sadao Saburi, of the japanese en-
bassy. will leave Monday for Will
Jamestown. Mass, and bring back
to Washington Nine. Saburi, who
has been spending the summer
there. They are expected In Wash.
ington September /.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

The Spanish Ambassador an,
sonora de Riano accompanied b.
the Counsel OF the Embassy. Seno
Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas
VIII go to Philadelphia to wttnes
the Spanish tennis team play in tn
Davis Cup tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Save-by buying on the floor

This offer open for weeks pho 10 either office
and purchase the foor The selling expense which this
from the ordinarily low prices of all fine equipment and
passed along to the customer
This volume 1t gives many short profits
than fewer long 1t the Henry Ford idea applied Office
equipment.
Come and buy ali your requirements these temen-
dous savings
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

has tal<..u ft~ place In n
- xEss,,-J <srsIs. VS. Mr.. ~. M S-l~u.-n.
John G. Ciaussn- No. fs.22a.
Under and by virtue of a writ of
heri facias. issued out of the Hon
orable 23rd Judicial District Court of
the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of st. Mary, to me direct
possession and shall sell at public
auction, for cash, to the last and
highest bidder, according to law, at
the principal front door Of the Court
House, in the Town of Franklin, Par
iSh Of Ct Mort, Ntofc e
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY or
FEBRUARY, A. D., 1922,
between the legal hours, beginning
at II o'clock a. m, the followina
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

u. - rasa~ nf I r1pss x4.snl = ss
. .f::ssSsss.s q ~ q n ~
IouistsAna. esS
sATURpAY. THE lin DAY OR
MARCH A. d. A022,
between the legal hcure, beginr.in0
at the hour Of II o',IotE A. M, rhss
following described xroHerty. totSfit:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

h1ng-Hannaford Co, receipts
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

so be paid:
50 Assessors Compensation
SO II. w. Kappel, commission, $79. .63
IS |
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

Road District No. 2.
In account with St. Mary Bank &
Trust Co.. Franklin Ia
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

fra tssr~ Road District
Isl s...ss. .s,..
Board of Administers txSr d
trict No 2. Parish or ST. Mary,
Gcntlemen:-
We, your Finance Committed beg
leave to report that we have examin-
ed the following bills and finding
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

Ok sShtN - y
~


:OoJ ACRES, moro .r less, Of tho
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

ISL az JUL. .79 The st. Mary Ban
10 Refund Sheriff sal. ing proceedings
nd M pal. Tor l9lS-l919... 80 Rene H. Himel, de
20 Reed Of r. II. Hi suits on bond
H. Dist. Atty. on acct.
te Eugene Walker, held
Police Jury as collat= Resnectfu
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

January 3Oth
lO53J c. y. Frost, Miscell ;. 100 90
Total Disbursements. 1926, ,766 6S
Jan. II. Ba lance cEO OcS ~
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

nRe, rd con. $50. Al. .25
'ahn, I'd con. -. 1880
cts, rd con. ...... 500
Iahn, I'd con. 49,. 33 90
Grdner, rd con-. 600
rd con. 80. 9.75
Bank, I'd con. :. 215 90
rnnr ,.l oNr q M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04

10 some Catholic priest after the prl-
mary election, i'm which they say |
said We have the Protestant ba-
CON" i hereby issue a challange to
the' Citizens League to produce such
a telegram and prove the genuiness
Of it, and | will quit she race tomor.
row leaving Mr. Arrow clear field.
No such telegram was even sent. No
Catholic priest, laymen, or organiza-
ton has ever had anything what
ever to do with my campaign No
Catholic organization furnished me
with a cent Of money and are nn'
furnishing ne new have no cam
paign fund, save few dollars that
have been contributed by an out
ragged public and loyal and devoted
friends in Camden, who have stood
by ME through thick and thin and who
will on next Tuesday at the poils
tell the world what they think of
your humble servant, who's is going
to be your next Senator where he
hcpes to serve you WITHOUT fear or
favor and without the dietatioh of
any man or set of men, sbu4 standing
firmly On his firm belief in Demo
cratic principles and his answering
allegiance to his friends, to hisscoan-
try and to his God.
Gratefully yours.
JAMES r. VOCELLE.
Advertisement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
To the Voters of Glynn County:

To the Voters of Glynn County:
There was an article appearing in
Fridays edition of The News, and
which will likely appear aga n TO-DAY,
in which 1t is stated that absolute
proofs are presented as to election
frauds in Camden county. have
never seen more brazen attempt to
deceive the people by men who ought
to be too manly to resort to such a
cowardly trick. In the first place
there is an affidavit from j. S. N.
Davis, (who, by the way, has been
elected to succeed w. B. Lyons as
head of the Citizens League), C. S.
Johnson, and S. C. Townsend, nam
ing 81 men whose names appear on
the registration list, and who, they
say, do not appear on the tax digest
for the years 1920-2l You will note
that following this affidavit there
is a statement that these men all
voted for Vocelle and thus 81 illegal
votes were cast for me and thus /
am Illegally declared the nominee.
This part of the article, very wisely
for the author, is not sworn to, but
S signed "Glynn County Arrow Cam
paign Committee" but the public is
not informed as to who composes this
committee. | am surprised that men
like Davis, johnson and Townsend
would resort to such tactics in or
der to defeat the regular nominee
of the Democratic party. Now here
are the facts with reference to the
absolute proofs about the dishonesty
OF Camden county politics: Of the
81 men named by them, who did not
appear on the tax digest, and thus,
according to them, were illegal vot-
ers because they had not paid their
taxes, Mr.. E. d. Angel, who is the
father-in-law of Hon. j. H. Becker,
mayor Of st. Mary's, is past eighty
years of age, owns no property and
hence has no taxes to pay. In addi
ton to this Mr.. Angel DID NOT
EVEN VOTE IN THE PRIMARY. /
KNOW THIS OF MY OWN PER
SONAL KNOWLEDGE, because |
was at the polls at st. Mary's all
day and Mr. Angel lives there. Rich
ard Lowell named therein did not
vote in sthe primary; A. A. Preston
did not vote in the primary and has
since died. These gentlemen know
this fact, but besmirching the char
acter of a dead man is all right to
defeat Vocelie. Irving Gray did not
vote. There Is no ,ucil nan in Cam,
den county as Robert Shadrick J. II.
Wilson owns no property and was
Confederate soldier are hence is zoo
hold to pay pol tax Henry Ryals
is in tbs, same boat; Rufus Lowell,
Levi McGreggo", L. u. F&cetti, c. X.
Readdick. Arthur Riva' and Fl. c.
Drury all became of age during the
year 1922 and hence were not sub
ject to tax in the year 1921. George
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
STILL A CHANCE OF
SAVING THE IENAPE

The Clyde steamer Lenape now on
the sandbar at Nassau inlet has been
moved total of SO feet toward deep
water. Wednesday night, the dis
abled ship, was pulled 18 feet nearer
deep water. During that morning
she was moved 40 feet by the tug Re
lief {of.: the Merritt CHAPMAN Com
pany. The work of moving this queen
of the Clyde fleet is very slow at the
best, and it is expected that many
more days will be spent dislodging
her from the grip of the sandbar on
which she has rested for 16 days.
Much interest surrounds the plight of
the vessel. Three tugs of the At
lantic Towing company went to the
scene and rendered valuable assist
ance until the relief tug arrived for
work.-Savannah News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. TANKERSLEY
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Many sorrowing relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Mrs.
j. H. Tankersley yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the residence corner
Of Newcastle and | streets. Services
were conducted by Rev Thomas H.
Thomson, of the First Methodist
church and interment was in Pal
metto cemetery. The floral offer
ing were both numerous and beaut;
sful. Mr.. Thomson paid an eloquent
and touching tribute to the de
ceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
ARRANGING PROGRAM
ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE.

1t is said that an appropriate pro
gram is being arranged for Armi,-
tice Day observance here next Sat
urday, November H. The American
Legion will observe the day that
means SO much in world history. 1t
will come On Saturday and this will
make the evening observance with
the. Legionaires not as general as
would be otherwise as many membels
are engaged in businesses which re-
quire their attention on the last night
of the week and the busiest for shop
ping. But the program, it is under-
stood, will be creditable one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04

the river" yesterday morning and as
a result the total number of stills in
the county is exactly four less,-three
of the lard can variety and one of
copper, the latter twenty gallon
affair, with all attachments of the
Same marterial. Something Ike two
gallons of the product of this still was
taken and is at the .sheriff's office.
1t was, what turpentine men would
call WV, But whether it's taste was
as clear as it's appearance is, of course
not is not known as the sheriff did
not seem inclined to invite any sampl-
ing. Solonlan Calve,l colored, was
taken in the raid and is now in the
Glynn county jail. The lard can stills
were destroyed but the copper affair
was brought in.