davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-26

CLEVELAND PARK.
Unusually attractive detached home. stu
ated in a grove of old oak trees; Dutch
colonial design and contains rooms.
breakfast and sleeping porches, tile bath and
all the latest improvements: lot 50x105. with
garage. Price, $500. Easy terms.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 Fl st. NV Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

HERE'S RArGAIN N SnRTHEASl.
seven rooms and bath: pressed brick not not
water heat: deep lot 10 public alley; s"'S,m'
.efns. 81. So A- " 2Is
Evening star., 1922-09-26

EoR SALE nv oWNER-1O- ROOM HOUSE
hetween Thomas and Iowa circles: tufnaCo
heat: with garage in rear. Address BOX '''
+ Star Office
Evening star., 1922-09-26

i+io - MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

HOME FOR SALE. FURNISHED. CHEVY
chase D. C. west Of Conn. ave: beautiful.
restful perfectly and completely furnished to
satisfy most exa"tin: taste: Eetlrins from
business No curiosity seekers; No agents.
Sacrifice at $50. coo. Easy terms with owner
Answer Addrass Rox 2-..,,-J star office oc1'
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
GEORGETOWN BOYS
To GIVE PLAY MAY 5
Julius Caesar" to Be Pre-
sented for Benefit OF
Athletic Association.

Julius Ceasar" will be presented
by the Mask and Bauble Club OF
Georgetown College on May 5 in
Gonzaga Hall for the benefit OF
the Athletic Association.
Charles b. Hanford. former we'll
known .Shakespearan actor il coach
ing the cast, assisted by the Rev.
Bernard r. Iseeming, s. j. Last year
the Mask and Bauble Club presented
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
with marked success.
The cast chosen for Julius
Caesar" comprises Joseph A. Nc.
Gowan In the title role; Robert E.
Morgan as Brutus and Joseph J..
O'Connell as Marc Antony. Others
In the cast are Lawrence A. Doney,
Joseph A. McDonough. John r.
Daley, Arthur F. Lynch, Thomas
n. Herman, Charles O'Byrne, Thogilas
70. Slattery, Edward Lynch, Robert
n. Ward. William Kait. James Nc.
Larney. Charles Clifford. Q. John
O'Neill, NJ. J. Brudes. James J. Kir.
win, Charles Perlitz. Francis ]. Ma.
honey. Joseph Mcouillan and Lewis
J. Slattery. J. Cox karren IN Stage
manager. assisted boz Charles Auls'
@x&&AA* -~-~.uu~~~s
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

memberships was marked by much
enthusiasm and good-fellowship.
President Harding said that he had
heard much about the club and be.
Iieved that It had great possibilities.
He joked with Secretary of Com.
merce Hoover, president Of the club,
who made the presentation, about his
skill at golf Chief Justice Taft was
in his best spirit Of fun and good
nature and inquired IL the board ex-
peoted him to play the whole three
courses in one day.
Former President Wilson expressed
his thanks for the honor and indi.
Gated that he would be a visitor as
often as possible.
Philip M. Julien, Washington
architect, who designed the clubs
100000 home, gave additional de.
tails OF the plans TO make the struc.
ture one OF the most commodious
and magnificent club houses in the
country. He said that the original
plans have expanded and elaborated
with a view TO making possible the
easy entertainment of 1000 people.
Although the club house will be
IN keeping and harmony with the
sursHsssa beauties oS shs lama,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Away Out West
They've Heard
OF Little Reno

ALEXANDRIA's A reputa-
"a ton is nation wide.
There's no longer any doubt
about IL.
Characterized in the recent
expose of her divorce mill as
the little Reno Of the East"
Alexandria had her chief in
dustry advertised far and
wide.
Yesterday the local news
paper, the Alexandria Gazette,
received a letter from the
Reno New Gazette, in
which was inclosed a letter
addressed, "The Reno Ga;
zettc. Little Reno. Va"
Apparently the Postoffice
Department got confused ol
some Of the postmen had
failed TO read The Times.
The contents Of the letter,
II was learned. plainly proved
t,at Il was intended for the
Virginia newspaper.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
HOUSING PROBE
GOES into COST
|. Of Operations
Map of District Being Made TO
Show Values Here and
Elsewhere.

why does II cost more to erect .
building I'm Washington than II does
to construct building Of the same
kind I'm other cities?
This Is going TO be one OF the fiv-
est questions before the citizens
housing committee now investigating
the housing problem of the District
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick; chairman Of
the general committee. declares thai
the committee is going thoroughly
into the matter of construction prac-
tices and labor. these two items be
ing regarded as largely responsible
for the high cost OF building here.
Frank Upman. chairman Of the
subcommittee investigating con-
struction practices. has reported TO
Mrs. Helmick that his COMMITTEES IL
gathering data from other cities
showing construction costs and that
the burden of their probe is to de-
terrmine why costs here are higher
than in other cities.
District Being Mapped.
Mrs. Helmick has outlined the plan
OF the committees. which in sub
stance is this: Al
A large map of the District WIN
be procured and block by block the
committees yard stick" viii be ap-
piled. Every building viii be sub
jected to this test:
How many occupants? What is the
assessed value of the building? What
II cost to reproduce IL? Would its
removal or alteration improve the
housing problem here? Is It sanitaryf
What are the rents paid by the ten
ants? How do they compare with
rents paid In other sanctions of the
city for like quartersf
With the completed map I'm hand,
the committee will be able TO put be
fore the'public, Mrs. Helmick said,
a. working plan for remedyins the
housing problem.
Data On Lands.
william Deane Ham. chairman OF
| the subcommittee on lands, reports
that his committee had gathered
considerable data on tracts of lands
in the District. but had learned that
many of the tracks are heavily mort
gagged and probably viii not be avail
able for fsub-dividing for homes or
apartments.
Mr.. Ham reported that 1000 ques-
tionnaires are being sent to real es-
tate men and private owners with
view TO determining just what lands
are available and the reasonableness
of the prices wanted. The subcou'
, mittee meet tomorrow at o'clock.
Charles A. Baker. chairman of the
committee on labor, reported that his
committee had considerable data on
hand. but that ~ was In a workable
form. The committee win meet early
this week.
DIR. John NJ. Cries. chairman of
the committee on materials has been
out of the city and little work has
been done.
The survey committee win meet
Tuesday, one of their principal sub
jects for discussion being the alley
problem. They will seek to devise
some plan for getting permanent
homes for the alley dweiiers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

scape and the aim Of the governors
too make the Congressional Country
Club a national institution" said
Mr.. Julien.
''The Northern italian design used
for the exterior of the building, with
it's low tile roofs and rambling pro-
jections, will lend a very pleasing
effect as one enters the grounds
over half mile driYe from the en-
trance gate. while the lights under
the commodious porte cochre, where
four cars may discharge guests at
one time, wfll enhance the picture.
THE entrance foya. with the mems
coatroom on one side and the gen
eral office on the other, gives a vista
through the main clubroom, covered
porch and the golf link terrace.
"In order that the main cluhroom,
designed To be the most commodious
in the country, may have ample
light, the beam ceiling will have all
its central panels In glass. When
the club is entertaining in the main
clubroom, with it's covered porch (26x
so feeO on one side and the prone
made u2x1S6 feet) on the other side,
with its spacious balcony, there will
be ample space for guests.
Large Italian mantels, built OF
stone, with fireplace openings Of suf-
ficient size In which to burn full
length sticks of cordwood. viii be
at each end Of the main clubroom.
The floor win be done In herringbone
oak and the walls simply treated to
contrast with elaborate hangings at
the windows and spots OF color form
ed by rugs of handsome materials
hung sover the iron baIustrade OF the
balcony. The ceiling beams will be
decorated in true Italian design and
color.
300-Seat Dining Room.
The m9in dining room Is at the
east end 6f the promenade. 1t will
have a capacity Of 400 people. The
room win have high ceiling and
long windows reaching TO the floor
OF the terrace. so diners may have
a direct view OF the golf courses and
entertain with the very best sur
roundings.
THE banquet room, which sd-
Joins the main dining room, and in
cases OF necessity may be used as
part of the main dining room, has a
SapHSASy VI AVV peVpie- bechuhe Ot
the proximity OF these rooms to the
terrace, a large part OF the terrace
may be used during the summer
months for dining IN the open air
AT the west end OF the promenade
IN the living room. s0xs0 feet. the
windows on one side reaching 70 the
terrace while those on the other
command a view 81 the golf course,
overlooking the ninth and eighteenth
nolsa. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Chairman Mechlin, OF the State
Road Commission OF Maryland, State
Comptroller r. Brooke Lee. and DR..
George Perry, chairman of the
Montgomery Good Roads Commits
sion, were among the officials and
prominent Marylanders who assured
the board Of governors of their hearty
cooperation and outlined the road
system.
Extend Falls Highway.
II was stated that the Great Falls
Chevy Chase highway would be ex-
tended from Bethesda to Leland with
an eighteen-foot macdam surface, and
that boulevard would be run one
and half miles from Leland to- the
main entrance OF the club. II was
further stated that the, road running
from the Conduit road to the club
property would be put In the best
possible shape. and that the river
road would also be fnacadamized.
This win not only make a com
piete loop around the club property,
but win make the club easily acces-
sible by all routes" said Lieut.. Col.
G. o. sherril. third vice president OF
the club. who has general super
vision OF Rll construction work for
the club.
Tia pressntatian ox aha honoruxw
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
SCHOOL BOARD ROW
HELD IN ABEYANCE
Question of Star Chamber Ses-
sions May Be Settled at
Next Meeting.

with the next meeting Of the
Board OF Education scheduled to
be postponed until after Easter
week, interest In the controversy
between the superintendent Of
schools and the acting president of
the board over the method OF hold
ing board meetings, has subsided
temporarily.
AS the situation now stands the
outlook for harmonious relations
between Superintendent Of Schools
Frank W. Ballou and Acting
President OF the Board Mrs. How
ard L. Hopkins, does not seem
favorable to observers OF school
affairs. DIR. Ballou and Mrs. Hodg-
kins, as wen as other board mem
bers, do not agree on the proce-
dure for holding board meetings.
At the meeting last "Wednesday
DIR. Ballou came into open conflict
with the board and the whole mat
ter Of the proper rules TO be OBJ
served IN holding meetings came
20 a head when the superintendent,
the following day. openly attaked
the board for holding star cham
.@& @@&MtU@9k
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
NOtables Presented
Life Memberships In
New Country Club

It was boom day yesterday for the Congressional
Country Club which is perfecng "the playground of Of
fcialdom" in the picturesque hills of Maryland a
4O6acre tract within thirty minutes ride Of the White
House. s.. .. .#
Not only did President Harding, Chief Justice Taft
and former President Woodrow Wilson accept honorary
life memberships with expressions of apprecatons and
each wish the club success, but Maryland highway Of
cias with the board of at the Capitol
and gave assurances of the immediate Improvement or
construction of roads that viii form system of
highways to and around the club property and make
access to the club property as easy as possible
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Battery &c" Recruiting
Drive Ends This Week

Battery @, 10th Field Artillery,
wfii end It's recruiting campaign for
new members Wednesday, The bat
terry commander r. at work on ten
tstive list of non-commissioned Off
GERS, who win be given temporary
duties, they can be persuaded TO
5cin- There are a number of va
csncies for men who have knowledge
of field artillery.
The recruiting squad is headed by
Earle MCGOWAN and Jack Rose. They
have been able TO get the co-opers-
sion of many business houses In dis
playing posters in their windows.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
California Society to
Drive For Members

The California State Society is
planning a series of entertainments,
tins first Of which win be held in con,
nectjon with it's monthly meeting
next Thursday night in the Thomson
School. Twelfth and l. streets north
west
The program win include musical
and literary numbers, followed by
war Department moving pictures.
Lieut.. o. a. Hoass, of San Francisco,
viii lecture. The society is in the
midst OF a membership campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
New Music Center to
Open Tomorrow Night

A new community music center
will be opened tomorrow night in
the e. v. Brown School, Chevy
Chase, as the result of requests from
Chevy Chase citizens interested In
the Music Week movement.
Community concerts will be held
every Monday night. beginning to-
morrow, until Music Week, which
opens May %. Monday night pro
grams will include feature numbers
by Washington artists and recres-
tional singing under the direction Of
Robert Lawrence, In charge Of the
local Music Week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Roosevelt to Speak on
Navy at Press Club

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. Assist-
ant Secretary of the Navy and q
member of National Press Club Post,
American Legion, viii speak on Tho
New Navy" at the club tomorrow
night.
A feature of the regular monthly
meeting of the club post Tuesday
night, will be an aerial concert by
radio-telephony, with which equip
ment the club recently was outfitted,
becoming the first club in the United
States 10 adopt radio telephones as
permanent entertainment apparatus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
cARRINGT0N TO SPEAK.

Or. Hereward Carrfngton WIN
sp~sw on Recent Developments IN
PsychicaI Research" at the Public
library. Eighth and X streets north
wesG Tuasdny evening ~ e1x O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Country Club
the White House yesterday afternoon where they President Harding
officers
Ohio Walter Tuckman Congressman Oscar
E. of
W. Lieut. Clarence
Thomas Llepage
and Cole e
President with his characteristic
ar the lower photographs
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
POST TO GIVE CARD PARTY,

u. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post No. q,
American Legion, win give card
party at Fairmont Inn, April 70.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

THE FINAL GREEN EDITION
contains last minute news. complete
racing entries and results and other
sport world happenings. Get your
news day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

THE PINK OF PERFECTION
The stock market close, racing en- I
tries, complete financial reports and
all news In the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day. 8
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
400 KIWANIANS
WILL BE HERE
FORCATHERIN
MissOula and Butte Are Send
ing 40 Each, Other Clubs
Are Well Represented.

Between $50 and 400 Kiwanians are
expected TO be in Great Falls Friday
morning TO attend the second annual
district convention. according to Will
liam Moerl. chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Missoula and Butte
each are coming 40 strong and Bill
lingS and Helena each will be repre-
scented by from - to 80.
Miles City. Bozeman. Deer Lodge.
Anaconda and Kalispell are sending
large delegations. Helena Kiwan-
ians are inviting Butte. A%nacon-
da, Missoula and Deer Lodge XII
wanians to arrive in Helena Thurs
day morning for a days entertainment
at the B~roadwater hotel as guests of
the Helena club. 1t is their plan for
the whole aggregation to motor
through to Great Falls Friday morn
ing.
Fred G. W. Parker of Chicago, sec
rotary of Kiwanis International: Louis
4. Meussel Of St. Paul. trustee of XII
wants international. and G. f. Smell Of
Billings. governor of the Montana XII
wants district. will arrive in Great
Falls Thursday night. All three are
TO appear on the convention program.
Mr.. Parker's subject will be 'kiwanis
Fundamentals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
WELL HAS
P0[NTSSH0WN
BY NElCHB0RS
Passes Through Lime Shale
and Into Sand Again;
Confidence Rises.

At a depth of 1876 feet. the Ohio
Sunburst-Barr well on section 3D.
w.. in the Kelvin unburst field. had
passed through the thin lime shale INTO
sand again. Tuesday afternoon. accord
ing to report from Shelby. The well
is now below the gas sand and water
is again being used in drilling.
Oil men visiting the well seemed to
have renewed confidence with the open
ing of the second part of the sand. the
formation proving to be similar to that
of the other wells with the same
streaks of lime shale through it.
Harmon Well Delayed
The Ohio-Hannon well in section %
36-2 W.. o seems to be delayed for
several days. the tools having been
lost Tuesday with a 35-foot cave-in on
top of them. Drilling will now be held
up for underreaming and running cas-
ing to telescope the tools before they
can be recovered. 1t is about 1850
feet. according to report.
The OhiO-Sinden well is reported to
be now on top Of the sand and may
enter the first horizon this morning.
At the Fulton well there is yet 40
feet to underream and run casing. work
that will probably take two days to
complete. according to W. NJ. Fulton,
drilling then TO be resumed at a depth
of about 1856 feet.
In the southern end of the field.
also. the California company well on
section 26-35-2 W., formerly the Home
stake Exploration. has again steamed
up and was running casing Tuesday.
Good showings have been obtained at
the Sunburst-Suh well on section 10
$40 w, in the same formation as
those encountered in the Fulton well.
These two wells and the California
well on section 1892 W. are check
ing closely, each having encountered
water flows at shallow depths.
Capitalize Water Flow
At the Fulton well, this water flow
was capitalized in a way that will
probably be followed in other oper-
ations in this part Of the field. By
the use Of a simple publication plant.
using lime and soda. this neal surface
water is being placed INTO the boiler
at a cost of about 81 a day. compared
with some wells il the field where
the costs are running a. high as $50
a day for wafer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Your Pretty Summer
Dress
5ydS. $l.45

From this big collection of beautiful
printed batiste. pretty figured organdy,
voiles in stripes and checks.
-Amassed! A collection of this seasons
most attractive weaves in exact dress
patterns at this nominal price. Values by
the yard, Csc. Patterns of 5 yards, S1.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02

Carefully arranging trays containing
10000 black spotted native trout eggs
each in the breeding troughs. j. A: May
of the state fish and game commission
held what might be termed the official
opening of the Great Falls fish hatch
cry Tuesday afternoon.
Eyes, SIR" observed Mr.. May with
solemn fervor. you can bet there were
never any better trout eggs went to Il
hatchery than this batch" He was
speaking of the shipment of 1.OOO.OOO
eggs which had just come in on an
afternoon train. and which he and a
helper were busily occupied in changing
from the shipping crates to the breed
ing troughs. This shipment, the first
to be received by the new local hatch
cry at Giant Springs, came through
from the federal hatchery in Yellow
stone park.
There were five cases in the express
shipment, with the trays of beautiful
salmon-c olored Eggs insured in every
way possible against spoilage or break
age en- route. Inside the outer crat-
ing was a four-inch layer of ice and
then an inner Grating. The trays were
carefully arranged in this. with a cloth
over each batch. a layer Of moss to
retain the cold, and then a tray with a
flat sheet of ice.
May Receive No More
Mr.. Mays went on to explain as he
worked how this would probably be
the only shipment to the local hatchery
for some time because of the lateness
of the season. Each tray went care
fully into place in the long breeding
trough. of which there are 10. And
just a word about these troughs. They
are all built of California redwood. Of
this because it is practically impervious
to the deterrent effects of water. Al
though the troughs have beer full of
water for the last fortnight, the bot
tom of each is as dry as a hardwood
the construction.
So the eggs will lie. with the cool.
spring water which is pumped by a cen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
MILLION BLACK TROUT EGGS
PLANTED At HATCHERY HERE
After Month in Giant Springs Water Fish Will
Be Planted in Streams Within $50
Miles of Great Falls.

trifugal action from the bHbbiing Giant
Springs source, flowing over them for
probably 10 days before Matching. The
minute globules show life, even now
scarcely three weeks since they were
spawned. A minute black spcck can be
seen moving about inside as the amoeba
like life struggles to prepare for com
ing into the trough as ii tiny native
trout. Since there are to be DO pools
at the local hatcherG these trout will
be shipped away about a month after
the eggs have Matched. At this time
the trout will have grown to about an
inch in length and will be ready for
planting in the streams near Great
Falls. They are all intended for va
rious trout habitats within a 15O-mile
radius of the city. and q great man.
applications have been filed asking for
them.
Some Eggs Will Spoil
But there is more to be done with
the eggs yet than merely to watch for
Matching time. Some few eggs very
few in this case, are bound to spoil.
These can be spotted, since they turn
white in color. And a vigilant eye must
be kept on the trays at all times and
these spoiled eggs removed as soon as
they begin to show. For it takes but
little time for such evil influence to
spread and ruin the entire batch in the
tray. Besides this there is little to
do. Particularly fine is the Giant
Springs water for Matching purpose
because of its limpid purity. Riled
water is dangerous in hat it smothers
the eggs.
Mr.. May will represent the state
fish and game commission here only
for a few days longer, since be is here
as a construction man III that part
Of the job is now done. The commits
sion will send a man here to take
charge at the time he leaves. although
no announcement is Forthcoming as yet
as to who he will be. The capacity
Of the hatchery will be from five to
six million eggs a year, and these
will be exclusively trout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
New Manager Named
for AFRO Refinery

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, Aug. L. T.. q WYATT.
formerly manager for the Montana oil
company and later connected with the
Pure Oil company. has Just returned
from Los Angeles and taken The posi-
ton of local manager fer the AFRO
Oil and Refining company. which. It
is announced, will be running ut ca
pacity of 1000 barrles Of gasoline a
day about the end Of this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Need 1000 Workers
in Grain Fields of
Northeast Montana

One thousand men are needed.
beginning this week, in the harvest
fields of the northeastern counties
of the state, according to a request
for workers received by the Com
merciaI club. Men desiring work
are asked by D. B. Noble, from
whom comes the request, to write to
him or to Harry Anderson OF Gull
bertson or Will F0rsythe OF BAN.
vile, who will bring them in touch
with the farmers Of that district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Special Selling Today in
Mems Athletic
Union Suits
$1.39

-Munsing quality. Made of the now
most popular naincheck material. Arm
less and knee length.
These remarkable values should attract
all men who are out for summer COM
fort. Special, S1.39.