davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
s CHEVY CHASE
PROPERTIES ARE
SOLD BY [|NK|NS
Both Houses and Building
Lots Listed on Firms
Transactions.

G. B. Linkens. 1914 G street
northwest. who specializes in sell.
ing Chevy Chase properties reports
the following among his many sales
in this section recently.
New home on Legation street,
Chevy Chase, for f. A. Smith to
Chauncey Z. Messersmith.
Modern bungalow being construct
ed on Mckinley street by ]. Wat
son Terhune sold to Harold A. Pei
ton.
Property at 20 Central avenue,
Cottage City. sold for James N.
Black to Walter f. Harwell.
House at 709 Massachusetts ave
nue. northeast sold for c. II. Cults
to Mrs. Augusta Schaeffer.
Five building lots in Chevy Chase
sold for w. c. Voight to J. Watson
Terhune.
Lot on Connecticut avenue. Chevy
Chase, for L. George Asbury to a
local investor. This will be i'm
proved at an early date.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

OF the illustrious company were pres.
ent. The academy now numbers
thirty-five. Among those absent was
former Premier Clemenceau. who has
not yet been formally received. Ana.
tole France was present tor the first
time since the Dreyfus case, when he
took umbrage at the attitude Of some
academicians.
Excepting Marshal Layautey, who
Is detained in Morocco, the other
marshals, including Joffre and Foch,
were present, as we'll as Premier
Poincare. Minister OF Justice Barthou
and Alexandra Ribot.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
For Sale
For Sale


Connecticut Avenue, 1900 block, exception
ally good buy for physician or professional
office building.
200 block Thirteenth Street S. w., seven
rooms and BATH Do not miss this buy at
100000 Cbrick).
900 block G Street N. E., six rooms and
bath brick house, for quick sale. Price, $4,000.
In beautiful Woodbridge, D. Co. 8-room house
with outbuildings chicken house, tool house,
grape arbor, IA fine trees and over 16,500 feet
Of valuable ground. Price, $5OOO.0O Can ar
range terms. Let us show you this property.
In beautiful Friendship Heights, 8 rooms
and bath, now being built, 1925, 1928, 1920
Fessenden Street N. w. Drive out and look
them over.
List Your Property With a Young Active Company
BRODT REALTY CO., Inc.
936 E Street NV.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

been wandering here, homeless and
friendless, for "a long time" Just
bow long he could not say.
Lying in her bed without food for
almost a week, too weak from star
vation and illness to summon aid.
Mrs. Lenses Larner, fifty-seven. was
found by a neighbor who heard
means in her apartment. She sum-
moned the police, who took her to a
hospital unconscious.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
TWO STARVING PERSONS
ARE FOUND IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, juno 17.-Literally
starving on the streets OF New York,
John Keane, sixty-two, of Sioux City,
Ia. collapsed today, and was taken
to Bellevue hospital. After he had
tasted his first food in several days,
keane recovered sufficiently to give
his name and to explain that he had
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

garine, condemned to i've years la
Dor by the soviet tribunal. at Moscow,
Is reported to have told her captors.
True to her word. she has addressed
formal request to the tribunal to
have her sentence changed to that
of death.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
WOMAN PREFERS DEATH
TO PRISON CONFINEMENT

by international Nows Service.
PARIS, June 1T would rather
die than go to prison." Princess Ga
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
STATE FAIR PLANS
PRE-WAR PLEASURES
(Bg Associated Pressl

Louisville, Ky, July 1.-The
1922 State Fair will return to a
pre- war basis, in so far as prices
of admission are concerned, al
though the number of attrac-
tons this year will be greater
than ever before and put the
Kentucky fair in the first ranks
among other state fairs in the
United States, according to the
announcement OF G. Carney
Cross, secretary of the fair.
The price Of admission will be
fifty cents and automobiles will
be admitted for twenty-five cents
with parking space provided free
of charge, as against IN admis-
sion charge last year Of seventy
five cents and fifty cents for au-
tomobiles.
The greatest attraction of the
fair, which will be held the week
Of Sept. II to 10, will be the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03

fireworks spectacle, "the Heart
of China" staged by the North
American Fire Works Company,
and which costs the fair an i'm
mensc amount of money.
The Kentucky Log Cabin Ex-
hibit, now practically completed.
will be one Of the latest exhibits
showing rare collections OF Curl
os and relics of the states early
life. This exhibit consists of
rare articles that have been col
lected from the pioneer days
down to the present time.
The Industrial Exposition in
the 100000 Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Building will be even
greater than last year and the
exhibits arranged in new and
novel designs.
Ten hippodrome attractions
have been booked for the pavil-
ion each night, following which
the horse show will be held. The
$4,000 saddle horse stake will
be in four sections as heretofore
and will be held to decide the
world champion five gated sad
die horse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
WHITES STATION WINS
FROM PAINT LICK

At the Paint Lick bali park
Sunday the Whites Station nine
took the local boys measure in
a closely played game. Whites
Station carried the lead all tie
way. Park, with Kinnard's good
catching, held the Paint Lick
team with ease. The feature of
the; game was the opportunc hit
ting Of K. Dunn who registered
three hits in four times at bat.
Farris starred at bat for Paint
Lick, The final score:
Whites Station ...~......... 9
FAINT LICK ................ 8
Batteries: Whites Station,
Park and Kinnard; Paint Lick,
Beasley, Davis and Patrick. I'm
pire, Duerson. Time l so. At
tendance $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BIDS WANTED

+ Sealed bids will be received by
the Fiscal Court of Garrard coun-
ty ,atathe court house, Lancaster
KY, until tweve o'clock, Friday
July 9TH, 1922, for the improve.
ment of the Observation-Disclosures
road beginning at the Porter Ricl
farm and extending four miles
north on the said road.
The Improvement will consist
of scarifying, ditching and re-
surfacing to a width of 10 feet
with crushed limestone.
Plans and specifications for
said work may be secured from
the County Road Engineer at
Lancaster, Ky.
IRVINE STAPP,
Garrard Co. Road Engineer.
146 1T
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
AT THE MOVIES
Techinacl Staff Did Good Work

There has been any number of
screen comedies created thus
far this season but "Boy Crazy
in which the sprightly comedi-
enne, Doris May, appears again
under the auspices of re pic
lures, promises to rank as one of
the best. 1t is scheduled for ex-
hibition at the. local theatres to
rights( Mopday.3 .Whiiesmuchsof
the credit for the entertaining
qualities of.thet play sA9pld so to
MissaMa ysarT the Abfflfialif Feast
of fum7makers whoca SYST l1er;,in-
cluding Harry Meyers, the tech
nica4l staff Of. which tile director,
VIM. A. Setter, had charge, was
responsible for the finish of the
production, the speed with which
it moved, the highgrade photog
raphy and the attractive settings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03

THE classified column is one
sure way of getting what you
want. If Miss Mary Catherine
Jasper will present this at the
opera house Tuesday she will be
admitted free.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
Tie Richmond Cou ~ Monday July l922
fine WORK A GREAT
RAILWAY is DOING

A story of the development of
one great section OF the United
States and of the successful eff
fort Of progressive railroad
management to keep pace with
that development, or little
ahead of it, is told by President
Fairfax Harrison, of the South
crn Railway. The story is con-
tanned in small pamphlet, told
in straightforward business
way and dedicated to the 10000
stockholders of his company, to
the South and to the United
States. Particular interest for
Cincinnatians lies in the refer
ence to the part Cincinnati's own
road has had in making the sto-
ry, contributing as it does 1873 of
the Southern systems miles of
roadway and SO large a part of
the freight and passenger reven-
ues. 1t is the Cincinnati-New
Orleans line, of which the Gin
cinnati Southern is the Cincin-
natl gateway link, which furnish
eS the most revenue tons the
mile and the heaviest train loads
of freight. While the system ash
had its troubles in common with
all carriers, yet the operating
cost, the dollar of revenue is less
than for the Southern district as
a whole, and less than the aver
age for the United States. Econ
omy of operation and loading in
the last decade has secured a saw
ing of 80 per cent in the quantiI
tYl of coal the million tons of
freight, but the cost of coal has
increased almost 200 per cent.
Increases of the wage bill range
from SO to II per cent. Mainten-
ance costs have increased 166 and
337 per cent because Of the high
er wages and prices Of materials.
Taking into account all the in
creases of freight rates and pas
Senger fares in the decade the oD-
Grating income of the system is
only 1888 per cent larger than it
was i'll 1910, leaving an made
quate net income. Mr.. Harrison
comments forcibly on the mater
ial developments of the South.
In 10 years, althoug the popula-
ton increased only 1919 per
cent because of the negro migra-
ton northward, coal mining in
creased 20 per cent. pig iron pro-
duction AZ per cent, cotton man
ufactures 50 per cent, all manu-
featuring 200 per cent and capt.
tai investments $50 per cent.
These figures of industrial devel-
0pment give emphasis to the re-
SponSlbll1ty that has rested OH
the managers of railroads in the
South and the pressure of effort
they have been under to meet
the transportation requirements
Of that development and not col
lapse under the increased costs
Of operation and maintenance
which have left less than a rcas-
enable return on the investment
IF those who put their money in
he service Of the men whose
work has been to build trans
)ortation system commensurate
with the needs of the country
cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Saeled bids will be received
until noon, July the seventh, on
a heating system for the new city
school buildings. Plans and spec
i6cations can be procured from
&C. &, NJ. AgWeber, Architects,
EIhirda and tWahlut streets, dGCin-
icinnati Ohio.qBids must be filed
with John. holland, Chairman OF
the Board of Education. Rich
mond Board of Education.e
June u % jul
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
FAWKES TELLS RADIO
FANS SOME FACTS

-
the Kentucky Utilities Company
is calling attention to a warning
to radio fans which is being sent
out. Manager Fawkes, himself
radio enthusiast, has studied
the new phenomenon with much
care, and always looking to the
best interests of his patrons and
friends calls their attention to
the following:
This company, while whole
heartedly DESTROYS of stimulating
and fostering radio enthusiasm,
believes it owes the public the
duty of sounding a note of warn
ing to prevent a repetition of the
tragedy that claimed two lives in
Cleveland a few days ago.
Death has only recently enter
ed the homes of several and it is
the hope of this company that
the warning we are now sound
ing will prevent any such occur
renee here.
To that end it asks the public
generally and those interested in
radio activities particularly, to
observe rigidly the following adj
vice, in order to eliminate the
danger of death or serious injury
and fire hazard:
Never pick up wire lying OF
the ground or dangling from d
pole. The wire, might be ''alive,"
that is, charged with electricity
to a dangerous degree. Report
fallen wires Immediately to the
company. So -5.g yrss7rsr-
Never climb a pole to which
wires are attached. They might
be in, contact with high voltage
wires and consequently extreme
ly dangerous.
Never string wireless aerials
over or under any other wires
Should these two sets of wire
come into contact with one an
other the aerials might become
dangerously charged.
Never attach radio aerials OF
anything else to poles carrying
wires of any sort. Accidental
contact with live wires may
cause injury or death, or bring
about fires.
Always attach aerials to sub
stantial supports SO located that
if either the support or aerial
wire breaks it cannot come into
contact with other wires.
Remember that it is quite prac-
teal to operate a radio receiving
set with an indoor aerial.
The company seeks especially
the cooperation OF parents in
carrying out these safety sug-
gestions. Read them to your
children.
Purely in interest of public
safety, the company is forced to
forbid the attaching OF any radio
aerial to its poles and to insist
that no radio antennae be strung
above its power distribution
wires.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
His Role Came Easy
To This Young Actor

A six months old baby has
quite part in the new Goldwyn
picture, "Milestones," which is at
local theatres Tuesday. He is
supposed to do a crying part. He
took one good look at the imita-
ton whiskeds of his picture papa
and let out a lusty howl. Direc-
tor Seardon started the camera
to grinding while the going was
good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
CLOSING OUT SALE
Having decided to close sut our
entire business and 60 to farming
we will begin on
Saturday, July 8, 1922

and continue until we have closed
out our entire stock of merchan-
disc at cost, consisting of a gen
eral line Of furniture. carpets,
rugs. and linoleum, dry goods,
notions. hardware, groceries,
shoes, hats and caps, quccnsware,
wire fencing of all kinds, roofing
of all kinds and lengths, best
Acme quality house and barn
paint and varnishes. In view Of
the fact that prices OIL all lines
are advancing, this is rare OPP
portunity to lay UP your require
ments for the future.
Highest market II prifie, pa; paid for
country produces; ice !, i .le qi,,ae
IS ri is.sT E f Ki5R, RRof &.
- Typ LII4KCl ! IL ill1N11ll N9Y ny, ~ :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03

David AIKEN, 65, died at his
home in Nicholasville Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03

Only civilian teams will be al
lowed to compete in the national
shooting tournament at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

The Newark Triangles had q re-
markable fireman defense and good
offensive strength. The Roosevelt
Separates were weak on n defense
at times and somewhat weak on OF
fensive power. That tells the story
of the second meeting of the Roose-
Welt Separates and the Newark Tri-
angles on Coughlin's auditorium
cou t in Roosevelt last night, which
ended 20 TO is in favor Of Newark
II was the second defeat for the
Roosevelt team on the Roosevelt
court this season. and both were reg
istered by the Triangle quintet. The
visiting combination held a COM
Portable lead during the last thirty
minutes OF the game. The passing
OF the Newarkers vas sensational al
times.
For the first eight minutes of this
contest neither team scored. Roose-
welt had the ball for the greater
part of this time. but could not
break through the defense of the
visitors. Schwartz was the first to
score in this game. dropping in a
foul counter, and Pete Hansen fol-
lowed with a double counter after
receiving a pretty pass on a cut-in
shot. The Triangles soon again
gained the lead after which they
were eve headed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
NATIONALS Us.
vOCkT|0NALS
Five City League vol!ey Ball
Matches at 7. M. c. A.
Tomorrow Night

what promises to be the most IN
tere.ting match in the City Volley
Han League games tomorrow nisn'
af the Y. M. c. A. 10 the n wnicn
viii bring together the NauohalS
and Vocationals. The Vocauohai
school team to date has won IVY
g-mee and lost one the crack Mer-
Grant outfit defeating them. Capt
sDick" divers Nationals have q oo-
"a standing thus far with W We
fortea and two defeats and they a
be expected to put up q strohs hsn'
arainst the school team:
IN the FIRST game OF the hiknt'
seheduled for 1880 o'clock. n ieao.
ing MERCHANTS, who have not ys,
lost 4 match, will meet the Isa1
Wcrka who have won one out OF
thre~ rames. At 7:45 o'clock the
V~oeatfcpal- National series is scneu,
ma - start. The Press team VII,
vrSSf The seniors at 8:15 in n tniro
-etch- the former having won three
ma lost one. while the latter team
has lost. four straight. d
Al 9:ao the u. s. Cartridge anu
standard Underground sable Works
feams win clash and at S:4o, tne
lat match of the night, the BANKER
and Bakelite will play. me Capie
Vorka team has won three u OF
s~,r a has the Bakelite eextette,
yshile the Cartridge combination los
four straight and the loon
one out Of four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
NEWARK FIVE
VS.. !. N. H. A.
Newark Assn Team Here
Thursday Night Strong
Outfit

The Newark Y. NJ. H.SA.s basket
ball team is the opposition booked
for the local Y. NJ. II. A. quintet
for this Thursday night. The New
arkers have an all star combination,
and an interesting game is expected.
Willie Abramson, captain and for
ward Of the team, is also q member
of the Newark Collegians; Dave
Fein. forward. plays with the Hud-
son County Stars; Buck" Weiss,
center, performed with the Michigan
college varsity; Benny" Denberg.
guard, member of the Newark Trt-
angles, and Sam Klugman. the only
man who ever held Benny Borg
man ~scoreless. Klugman held Borg
man scoreless in two games
The local players are well salts
fed with their victory over the Jer-
sey City Y. NJ. H. A. team last Thurs
day night. This win gave the state
championship to the locals, mas
much as the Newarkers are consid-
cred an out and out professional
team.
"Chuck" Solador will hold the
whistle in Thursday nights game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
LYCEUMS LOSE
At LONG BRANCH
Game Played on Poor
Baseball Day--CroWd
Was Small

The Lyceum Athletic Club base.
BAH team lost its opening game o.
The season to the Norwoods OF LONG
Branch on the Long Branch GROUNDS
yesterday afternoon by q score OF
6 to 1. The weather yesterday was
unsuited for baseball and neither
team measured UP to its usual class.
Oldenboom, a light senior tw1rler
last eason pitched his first contest
in semi-pro circles yesterday. ne
twirled good ball considering q
day and the team he was pitching
AGAINST. Milchick relieved him IN
the fifth inning after all the runs
had been scored. After the Lyceums
had scored in the opening perioa,
Pluukett welcomed Oldenbooms
advance into semi-pro baseball CIR
cles by clouting a home run into
right field. IA.
The Norwoods collected seven hits
IN this game to three by the visitors:
The Lyceums erred nve times
the Norwoods three times> Colo
weather kept the fans away.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
National Turner Center
With SpeedWays Tonight

sey, the National Turner's of Newark,
has been secured by the Speedway
team for this game because OF the
fact that Hank" Thomas Is confined
to his home with an attack OF the
grip. Johnny Moeltner, 6~-feet-z,
pivot man of the great Newark team,
is the man who will jump here to-
night. He was mainly r~esponsiole
for the Turner's recent victory owe
the speedways in this city.
Followers of Nat Holman through
out the district. will turn out strong
tonight to see their favorite In action,
anc he will play as never before In
this city, because of the fact that ne
is teamed up with Beckman, Den
merit, Barry. Haggerty and Leonard.
Holman's work this year has been
better than ever before IN his career.
The Speedway victory over tbs
Original Harrisons, champions OF the
Jersey State League. on Saturday
night gave followers Of the local
combination plenty Of confidence.
The locals will go into the game to-
night determined to win, and with a
se~venty-four inch pivot man they ex-
pect to give the Celtics plenty Of OPP
position.
"Pingy" Pengitore will handle the
whistle tonight, and the contest IL
slated to start about $3.50 o'clock
Due to the fact that there will be .
record crowd in attendance, arrange
ments have been made to have the
doors opened at Z o'clock. and every
one is urged to come early for the
best seats. The local police Will a.
sist in handling the crowd. There
will he dancing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

The New Brunswick Avenue Audi
torium IL ready for the greatest bas-
ketbal game ever staged in the Third
congressional district. which is
xheduled for tonight. The worlds
champion Original Celtics Of New
York CITY. will oppose the Perth Am.
boy gpeedwayn in this contest. n
: hard fought game is anticipated
with the Original Celtics will be:
Nat Holman, the greatest basket
hall player of all time. and a per-
FORMER well known 20 the fans OF this
country.
1ohnny Bsckman, the highest
priced basketball tosser. and rated
the country's best shot.
s44orse" Haggerty, second tallest
8sV1retbal1 tosser in the world.
Dutch rsnnert, former mem DER
a fShe south Amboy Riversides
: playsr considered the best guard
In the country.
Chr1e Leonard, another basketball
toeuer known 10 the fans of this sec
sion through his service with the
Wrirht Martin quintet in New
Brunswick and vicinity several years
Ton Barry, one of the oldest mem
bero of the Celtic machine, ana a
eorking all-around performer.
Fans who turn out for the game
tonirht will witness a combination
vhfch has annexed championships OF
The Eastern League, metropolitan
Hrtriot and the western section OF
this country.
The center Of the greatest basket
AaiI tam IN the state of New Jer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
TRIPLE TIE IN
ISLAND SERIES
Montanas, Beauvais Post and
st. Peters Tied for Bas-
ketball Honors

There is a triple tie in the Staten
Island basketball championship SER
les as q result Of the Montanas OF
Stapleton losing to the Beauvais
Post quintet of Tottenville and the
st. Peters club of New Brighton,
in contests played Saturday night
and yesterday afternoon.
The Tottenville representative
team came from behind in the game
ut Pleasant Plains on Saturday night
and won out, 80 to 81. The Beau
vais Post quintet gained the advan-
tage by a foul goal. The score at
half time was 10 to II in favor OF
the Staplston team. Price and Sher
led the home team in scoring. while
Van Lehn and Mallan were the scor-
ing stars for the visiting team.
St. Peters Of New Brighton pulled
the unexpected by defeating the
Montanas, 70 to II on the Staple
ton court yesterday afternoon. The
Montanas were leading, IA to 5 Al
half time. Both teams scored ok
Held goals In this game, the visitors
vinninr by consistent foul shoot
ing. T. Birmingham of the st. Pet
er's team, who was forced to retire
from the game with a broken nose,
was the scoring star for that team,
while Anderson led the Montanas in
point score. Farley refereed both
games.
A meeting viii be held at New
BRIGHTON tonight where the man.
agers will arrange plans to stage tho
play-off series. Next Saturday night
the Roosevelt Separates are sched-
uled to oppose Beauvais Post on the
Pleasant PLANE court.
The score saturday game)i