davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
BABE m GAME.

Boston, June 26.-Babe Ruth, after
an exile OF live days after d result OF
an alteration with Umpire Dinesn.
was to make his first appearaneeAof
the season here today IN the last
game of the Yankee-R Red Sox series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

No doubt that the Pirates pack =
healthy wallop and barring INJURIES
the Gibson OUTFIT Will give the Giants
~ real tusale for the pennant.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
SUSPECT HELD
IN NL0SS0F ]. 8.
SE|zEDL|QUOR
Messenger for Revenue Bureau
Believed to Be Source of
Missing Rum.

With the arrest last night of vii.
liam Freeman, colored, forty.seven
years old, employed as a messenger
in the laboratory of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue of the Treasury
Department, prohibition agents be-
lieve they have, put q stop to the
disappearance Of large quantity OF
whiskey seized by them in raids in
the District.
According to Lieutenant Davis,
who with other members of Major
Sullivan's vice squad. and revenue
agents, arrested Freeman, last night
when he sold a pint of whiskey to
plainclothes policeman. 1t de-
veloped that the whiskey, the police
say, had been taken from the inter
nal revenue laboratory. Freeman
was given IS for the whiskey. 1t is
said.
According to the prohibition
agents, since January 1. large guam.
titles Of whiskey they had seized in
raids later were found to have dis
appeared from the laboratory. They
say that, Freeman knows where
much of the whiskey went. He will
be given a hearing in Police Court
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
PLAN TO SEEK CHANGES
IN EScH-cUMMINS LAW

A step toward bringing about re-
peal of the guaranteed-return pro-
visions of the Esch- -Cummins rail-
road law will be taken in the Sen
ate this week, according to an
nouncement by Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin.
The Senator intends to address
the Senate in opposition TO the
guarantee provisions and to offer n
motion for their repeal. A bill 10
accomplish this has been pending
before the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce OF which Senator
Cummins OF Iowa is chairman since
April of last year. Senator La
Toilette will move to discharge the
committee from further considera-
ton of the bill in order to have It
brought directly before the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Wife Shoots Husband
Twice to Make Sure
He's Dead

SUTTON, w. Va, July IL
Mrs. Gertie Hosie Is in jail here
charged with killing her hus-
band, Martin Hosen, under cir
cumstances described by the
prosecuting attorney, v. B. Hall,
as the most peculiar he has ever
known.
According 10 the evidence,
Mrs. Hosey went to the home Of
neighbors and, telling them she
had shot her husband, asked them
to accompany her to her home
to determine il he was dead. The
neighbors went with Mrs. Hosey
to her home, but refused to enter
the house.
While they waited outside the
woman went in. A shot was
fired. Soon the woman emerged
and said she did not think her
husband was dead.
"He moved a little and ! shot
him again." she is quoted as
having said.
An autopsy disclosed that the
man had been shot twice in the
head.
Mrs. Hosey is said to have told
the prosecutor she would rather
spend the rest Of my days in a
dungeon at Moundsville than live
with that man as my husband"
Neighbors told the prosecutor
that Hosey often threatened his
wife,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
FORCE
HAS ROOM FOR
MANY NEW MEN
Twenty-six Vacancies Occur,
With Only HaH-0ozen
Eligible.

There are twenty-six vacancies In
the rank and file OF the Washington
Police Department and only six men
eligible to fill the jobs.
Not that enough men do not ap.
ply for positions on the police force,
but the department has found that
most Of the applicants either can.
not measure up to the required ply
sical tests or pass the civil service
mental examinations.
After a conference yesterday with
his inspectors and precinct com.
manders. Major Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent of police. decided to
ask the District Commissioners to
extend the age limit Of applicants
from tbirty-one years to thirty.five
years.
Quite a number of available
timber could be appointed to the
force and fill up the ranks IL the
age limit was extended" said Major
Sullivan today. Il feel that any
man up to thirty-five years. who
can pass the physical tests, should
be eligible for appointment. OF
course, he also will have to pass
the mental examinations.
To be acceptable for appointment
to the police force at present the
applicant must be between twenty
two and thirty-one years Of age;
must be at least five feet eight
inches tall, and must pass a physi.
cal and mental examination. The
salary for a new man on the force
is 81 ,460 plus a bonus OF s240, max.
ing a total annual income OF $1,700.
From this the policeman must buy
his uniform.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

owy places, children never under
stand how generous Nature Is to
them.
Only the little tots in the great
brick.bound city that win rescue
a bruised blossom from under the
fest Of the passing crowds can
know how really dear q flower be.
AS YOU walk through the city
how readily your eyes fall upon
the tfniest BIT OF green treasure
I'm n tin can or hemmed IN be-
hind great iron wrought gate
ways!
How strange to see hit OF
lawn scarcely three feet wide,
hodged in and tended, when you
have looked without the least
wonder at rolling banks OF
emerald grass that lead to the
doorway Of even the humblest
home.
On blocks where every stoop Is
like the one adjoining, how re-
freshing it is to see the one
house that has a profusion OF
green falling from the window
SUI.
OF course there are the beauti-
full parks but there isn't the joy
In all the park there Is In own.
ing Just ever so little q pOtted
plant that is ones very, very
own, to watch and care for. You
feel a certain part In It's progress
that you never feel I'm the bloom
ing bowers OF the city's garden!
It's a cinch the farmer In the
West who bellolds his countless
acres OF ripening corn or his
ffefds Of ripening grain, or his
orchards laden with luscious
fruit, doesn't feel one whit the
pride that the owner OF q little
window box feels when the first
green sprout from the seeds she
planted herself peeps up from the
little ledge Of earth.
Even the seemingly worthless
little plant that lives and flour
ishes on water In an old milk
bottle is q link to the great
scheme OF Nature that goes on
forever and ever, and one can't
help watching 1t with wonder
that passeth all understanding.
It's great to own a plant!
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Md. and Katherine e. Matthews, Is,
Colesville, Md. The Rev. Titus e. Davis
Leslie Deal, -, Richmond, Va, and
Louise Taylor. 81, boswell, Va. The
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Myer Abramson, "a. and Rose Cohen.
q, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev.
A. L. Flick, 20. Lewissurs, Pa. and
Susie I. Edelman, 20, Mifflenberg. Pa.
The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Samuel J. Moore, as, Red Lawn, Va.
and Nora V. Buckler, II. The Rev. C..
John II. Fleming. ~. and Helen NJ.
Lawton, 81, both of Martinsville, w. Va.
The Rev. IT. Schroeder.
Boss o. Dolen, 20, and Effie d. Barton,
as Norfolk, Va. The Rev. John e.
Daniel w. Peak. 81, welch. Va. ana
Pattie Niche, 81, Northfolk, w. Va. The
Rev Harry d. Mitchell.
George Post, 81, Baltimore, Nd, ana
Bertha Thornton, 20, Takorns Park, ma.
The Rev. Aquilla sayles.
william d. Wine, %, and Cora L.
Mountjoy. 81. The Rev. @. @. Johnso
Charles p. Moran, II, and Mary NJ.
Plowman. ls. The Rev. Joseph II.
Thomas D. Mudd. SO, and Amelia
Baker. IS. The Rev. c. NJ Bart.
Horace Thomas, 80, and Susie Calhoun,
81. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
John E. soper, a., and Emma l..
Swami, IS The Rev. John e. Briggs
Eugene L. Ware. rs, and Frances r..
Binns, 81. The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
To
ERECT CHAPEL
At R|VERDALE
Cornerstone of New Edifice
Will Be Laid Next Sum-
day Afternoon.

HYATTSVILLE, July 11.-Plans
are practically complete for the
service incident to the laying Of
the cornerstone of the new chapel
Of, st. Johns Lutheran Church at
the junction Of the Edmonston and
Riverdale roads, East Riverdale,
next Sunday at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. Henry Manken, jr., pas
tor of the church will lay the stone
and the sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. Dr.. George M. Diffen-
derfer, pastor of Luther Memorial
Church. Washington. Other Luth.
eran pastors from Washington will
participate in the service.
The chapel will have, in the main
auditorium, a seating capacity Of
about $50. There also is to be q
room for the primary department Of
the Sunday school and a room in
the basement for social purposes.
The building is being erected under
the direction of a committee con-
sisting of Charles Cameron, c. t.
Warner and q. L. Kelly.
A cordial invitation Is extended
the community TO attend the corner
stone laying as well as regular
services of the church and Sunday
school.
Within a few days a bulletin
board to be illuminated at night on
which will appear notices of inter
est to citizens is to be erected at
the electric railway station in
Mount Rainier. The local Citizens
Association Is responsible for the
idea.
At the annual tournament and
baseball carnival at st. Peters
Church near Waldorf, August %,
plans for which are now being for.
mulated, prizes totaling SIS will be
awarded.
Erection of six schools for colored
children in Prince Georges county
has been decided upon by the
county board of education which
announces that II will receive bids
until. July Is. Two.room schools
are to be built at Muirkirk, Chapel
Hill and Oxon Hill and one.room
buildings nat DUPONT Heights,
Duckettsviile and Fletchertown.
As a result of its 19.to-16 victory
over Landover, Seabrook is now
tied for third place in the Prince
Georges County League pennant
race. Seabrook's humbling Of Land
over which is in second place was
no great surprise as Landover pre-
scented a lineup weakened through
the absence OF number Of It's
most valuable men. Hyattsville
continues TO lead the league with
six WINS and two losses. Landover
is second with six victories and
four defeats with Berwyn and Sea-
brook tied for third with three vio-
tories and aix defeats each
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
BY FAY KING.

Looks like ] might be beaming
at you from o daisy field some-
where out I'm California, doesn't
itf But it's nothing but q win
dow box at q friends apartment.
There's something sweet and
sad.like in the way that folks I'm
a big city love flowers. You
never get to know how much
flowers mean when you have
them growing wild everywhere
and can drag In armfuls just for
the picking.
But here among the mortar and
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
ADyERTISENIENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How | Got Rid .
Of Burning Feet

And Pains from Ccrns and Banions
Etc, After Suffering Indoscribsbie
Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. r. T. Mcintyre. we'll known
world tourist and lecturer. says: For
years was compelled 10 wear shoes
two sizes too large. to be able to walk
with any comfort at all ! tried soaking
my feet in medieated baths. powders,
pIasters and feot-treatments galore. but
the burning, callouses, and soreness re-
fused to go. while the pains from corns
and bunlons continued TO torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very for
tunatsIy, I met a lady from Egypt who
xays me q little box OF Gypsy Foot
Relief, which she said was a secret
from the desert. After using 1t . short
time. the awful burning stopped. the
callouses came off in chunks, leaving
the skin OF my feet clean and smooth,
while the pains from corns and bunions
seemed to disappear as II by magic,
From that time. said a joyful good bye
to over twenty years Of indescribabIe
foot misery. would not take a hun
dred thousand dollars to again 60
through those years Of agony. Now
feel like telling every foot sufferer to
get a box Of the wonderful Gypsy Foot
Relief"
Note.-oypsy Foot Relief. referred TO
by Mr.. Mcintyre. may be applied in =
minute, without fuss or bother. Sure,
quick relief comes three minutes later.
or the makers give back the small
amount you pay. 1t IL sold in this city
by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
MRS. LOUISA NJ FILLER

Mrs. Louisa NJ. Fuller, sixty-four
years Of age, wife Of local insurance
man, died Sunday at Providence Hos.
pital from an attack Of heart disease.
Mrs. Fuller had made her home
until she was taken III with her
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Simpson, 1920
California street northwest She is
survived by her daughter, Mrs. Simp-
son, and two sons, Edward S. and
Graham c. Fuller.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
It's Great to Own Plant if You Live
Among Mortar and Bricks.

bricks how folks treasure a win
dow box Of marguerites or red
geraniums. morning glories, or
even ivy.
What a great event each nsw
tender leaf Is rs II so bravely
unfOlds.
What a treasure each tiny
blossom is, and how II Is watered
and watched until that great day
when II bursts forth In its full
blown beauty.
Out where I come from, where
the fields are gold with poppies,
and the violets purple the shad-
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
DAVIS ATTENDS
ODGEPROGRAM
| At ALEXANDRIA
Moose Members Hosts to
Large Number Of Guests
at Exercises.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Ill
Virginia Lodge of Moose held class
initiation last evening.
Among the guests were J. J.
Davis. Secretary OF Labor; e. J.
Henning, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor; the mayor Of Baltimore and
q number Of members of Washing.
ton lodges.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council,
Knights Of Columbus. will be held
tomorrow evening. On Monday,
July "a, there will be a special meet.
ing Of the council at st. Mary's hall,
when the first degree will be exem-
plified. On Wednesday evening,
July 26 the second degree will be
sxemplified at st. Mary's hall, and
on Sunday, July 80, the third degree
will be conferred by Past State Dep
uty Leo Rover Of the District of
Columbia and staff. The members
OF the council will give a lawn party
on the lawn of the Brothers School
on July Is and 10.
Everything is quiet among the
striking railroad men m this city. The
men still express confidence that
they will win out and are holding
meetings daily at Armory hall when
reports are being made as to the
progress Of the strike.
The work Of laying an improved
roadway on Prince street is pro-
crossing rapidly and It is expected
that the street will be opened for
traffic within a short time.
The Citizens band will give a con.
cert at the corner Of King and Wash.
ington streets every Friday evening.
These concerts will be free and were
secured through the efforts of r. e.
Knight, president of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The chautauqua opened In this
city last evening and was largely at
tended. Today entertainments will
be given ats o'clock this afternoon
and At 1880 o'clock this evening.
A meeting Of the Willard Women's s
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home Of Mrs. Lillian
Henderson In Rosemont last eve
ming.
The Remaschell Motor Company
has been organized In this city with
the following officers: A. e. Rema.
schell, president; Harry Hammond,
vice president; Maynard Bales, treas
urer and general manager, and John
@. Graham, secretary.
The new company will occupy the
building formerly used by the Mt.
Vernon Garage on North Pitt street
between King and Cameron streets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
NICKEL OPENS BOYS
LIPS ON DROWNING

GREEN BAY, July 11.-with the
aid Of five cents. Coroner C. Belmert
succeeded in prying information from
a small boy companion of Frank BY
er. nine, a son OF Mr.. and Mrs Byer,
OF this city, who was drowned late
Saturday. which led to the finding OF
his body. Hours Of coaxing had pre-.
viously failed to make the boys COM
panion divulge the information.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid--Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or
81 90 for large size, get a bottle of
Zemo. When applied as directed
Il effectively removes Eczema,
quickly stops itching and heals
skin troubles. also Sores, Burns,
Wounds and Chatting. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
IL a clean, dependable and mex.
a. we believe nothing YOU have
ever used Is as effective and salts
flying.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Arthur f. and Dorothy Browning, boy.
Holt II. and Josephine RamsdeIi, girl.
Felice and Antonietta BIanco, girl
Frank p. and Lennis v. Mathews, boy
George and Lillian v. O'Dougherty,
girl.
George T. and Frances c. Robey, boy.
Lafayette NJ. and Ethel J. Russell, girl.
Edward and Clara Yates, boy.
Thomas A. and Annie NJ Linkins boy,
John r. and Marie Ford, boy
Harry O. and Pauline Mitchell, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
RICHARD CASE
SUCCUMbS To
HEART ATTACK
Deoe assd Was One Of Oldest
Residents In Rockville
Neighborhood.

Especial to The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July 1i--Heart
disease caused the sudden death at
his home near Goshen. this county,
OF Richard Case, one Of the Oldest
and best.known residents Of that
section. He would have been ninety
two years old In August. Surviving
him are two sons and two daughters.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from Grace Methodist
Church, eaithersburg, the services
being conducted by. the pastor. the
Rev. d. NJ. Brown.
Miss Mary q. Warthen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Warthen,
OF Kensington, and Stephen ]. Flet.
cher, also Of the Kinsington neigh.
borhood, were married on Friday at
the home OF the brides parents, by
the Rev. u. s. Heavener, pastor of
st. Paul's Methodist Church.
The trials of George Ferry and Ida
Stanley, charged with conducting a
disorderly house at Carroll Springs
Club, at Bethesda, this county. which
were set for Monday morning In the
police court here. were postponed
until Thursday. The prosecution has
summoned about forty OF the leading
citizens OF Bethesda to testify.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

Amelia Grobe. 81 yrs. l2lt 7th at. NV.
Julia p, Hill, 81 yrs, The Mendoza,
Apt. a..
Frederick vosel, 81 yrs, St. Eliz Hos.
lie Roy T. Williams, 80 yrs, Walter
Mary e. Elkins. So yrs, 1905 Belmont
I'd, NV,
Charles r. Robb, . yrs, National HoteL
Joseph Rinaldi, yrs, Garfield Hospl
Pickerins Dodge, yrs, aoo2 p at, NV.
Infant OF Dave ana Sarah Beckerman
hrs, Sibley Hospl.
James n. Akers, 10 days. 21fI Sth st
NV.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Fresh fruits
VEGETABLES
AND POULTRY
ATALLD. G. S. STORES

We are offering our butter this
Week at 43c per pound-and
would like to have the house
keepers of Washington make
a comparison of the quality of
this butter. We guarantee it
to be of the very highest quail
ity
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TIMES?
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

A meeting Of the Willard Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home Of Mrs. Lillian
ming.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
FOUNTAIN!
Brand
HAMS

Are always the choice Of
lovers of good things to
eat-it's QUALITY.
At all D. G. S. Stores
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

The chautauqua opened In this
city last evening and was largely at.
tended. Today entertainments will
be given ats o'clock this afternoon
and At 1880 o'clock this evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26

COLORADO" was a great stage
play and IT'S even bigger as pic
ture. A vigorous, vIrile drama of
the big outdoors. with tremendous
mine scene and a cracker OF an end
ing that are gong to give you thrills
such as you've seldom had at pic
ture. Played by two-fisted Frank
Mayo with a dash and whirl that
have won him that true title-"nero
of romance. At the New Kend-
rick, Tuesday, May 30th. AID.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
League Play a Success

The play given by the Epworth
League last Wednesday evening at
the New Kendrlck theater, was a
marked success from every stand
point. There was good attendance
and those who witnessed 1t felt we'll
repaid. Miss McAlllster directed
the play and is deserving OF much
credit for the splendid manner in
which it was gwen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
CORRECTING A FALSE
RUMOR

Our attention has been called to
a rumor circulating throughout the
surrounding country that we are
out OF the binder twlne business.
lhlsls absolutely untrue, as we have
a large stock of Irvine on hand and
more to come it needed. We are
IN the twlne game as usual at prices
that Will bear inspection. When IN
doubt call US up. Our No. IS 3l2.
We are here to serve you.
kendrick Rocndale Co.
By Theo Hanson, Mgr. 2O2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Lodge Officer Visits

Miss Leafy Smith, state assembly
president of the Rebekah Lodge,
visited the local order last night at
a special meeting. There was a
good attendance and much interest
IN the remarks made by the grand
lodge officer. After the lodge ses-
sion nice lunch was served by the
members of the Odd Fellow lodge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26

Neosha Falls Post, published at
Neosha Falls, Kansas. according to
an announcement in last weeks
issue of that paper. The retiring
publisher heads his editorial column
with the following brief paragraph:
Fins. Glad of it,"
Miss Manila Hanson returned
home from her school work at
Rupert, Idaho, Wednesday after
noon. She was accompanied by her
friend, Miss Irene Henderson of
Michlagn, who also taught at
Rupert this year.
Gus harrington of Cedar Creek re-
ceived delivery of new Samson
truck this week through the local
agency, the Kendrick Garage Go.
Since purchasing their ranch
north Of Kenrdick, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
e. Deeter have decided to sell their
kendrick pI nperty. They are going
to make extensive Improvements on
the ranch. Their plans include the
building of new house and barn
and other small buildings and the
installation OF a gravity water
system.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers took her little
neice, Vivian Wegner, to Moscow
the first of the week for hospital
treatment.
< Maud ara Mahle Eichner return
ed home, Tuesday, from their school
work at Lewiston.
p, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Keene of
Moscow and Mrs. Wade Keene of
Spokane, former American ridge
residents, left Tuesday for visit in
the East.
" A marriage license was issued
Wednesday at Moscow TO Miss
MurleI Westendahl, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Westendahl of this
place, and MIR. Jesse OyIear OF
Genesee.
Wilbur, Ruby and Harriet Boyd
drove up from Charleston, Saturday,
to spend the week end at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd.
Mrs. NICHOLSON and daughter ar
lived Tuesday AFTERNOON for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ali.
EFrank May and daughter OF
American ridge returned Wednesday
from trip to South Idaho. They
have property interests in the vicin-
ity OF Cambridge and report crop
conditions there good, although
money is scarce. Farmers there are
paying IL per cent interest on crop
mortgages.
pearson's Electric Bakery has or
dered a bread wrapping anG seal
ing machine which will be installed
soon. Mr.. Pearson is adding new
equipment as fast as the increase in
business justlties. He has added
some new outside territory recently
which is increasing the volume of
his business.
Joe Gardner finished moving and
cleaning up the town park Wednes-
day afternoon, in preparation for
the school exercises. The park pre-
sents very pleasing appear ance.
Harry McKeever OF Charleston was
a Kendrick visitor Thursday. His
wife, who was seriously il last
week with pneumonia, is reported
to be recovering and her condition
very much improved.
IX Born to MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Helm
gartner, of Potlatch ridge, May ~,
boy.
There has been considerable COM
plant because of the fact that cars
have been driven across the baseball
diamond rather freely. There is
only one way to keep the field IN
good shape and that is to keep Off
of it with cars or any other vehicles
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-26
Evils of Con stipation

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is
appendicitis. If you would avoid
this dangerous disease, keep your
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent,
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. ADV.