davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Flight Across Pacific,
British AUiatOrs' Plan

LONDON. July British aviators
are preparing for a trans-Pacinc
flight. according 10 the Central
News.
They plan TO f1y from the Western
coast OF America to Australia, the
report says.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Arrested on Theft Charge.

Accused of having stolen a $500
diamond ring from the home of
Mrs. May Sellman. 1900 Connecticut
aN"nue northwest, Nor Dewfeld,
14es Howard street northwest. was
arr .sted yesterday by Headquar-
tiers Detectives Flaherty aad FVw-
.er
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Wife Finds Husband
ODercOnie by Gas

Overcome by gas, William Bond,
rs years old. was found in his bed :
room on the first floor Of his home,
1918 L street northwest, shortly be-
fore s o'clock last night. by his wife,
Mrs. Marion Bond. He was taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
According to police, gas was es-
Gaping from a jet in the room.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Bars Anatole Frances Books

PARIS. July THE Vatican has
banned the works of Anatole France,
the greatest contemporary French
writer mainly because of the Hi.
rondelle Sous lie Toit." his latest
book. France is a free thinker.
Copyright, ls2z.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
With Marked Money

Trapped with marked money. ac-
cording to the police. Lawrence T.
Leach. 1143 Eighth street northwest.
was arrested by Precinct Detectives
Mansfield and Lowrey Of the First
station on the charge of Illegally
selling intoxicating liquors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Bandits Rob Paymaster.

MONTREAL. July THE pay
master of the Dominion Textile
Company was held up and. robbed
of $4,000 today by four masked
bandits who escaped.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
=: SandLot Notes =:

Ordnance defeated the Quarter
masters. to 3. in the War Depart
ment League yesterday. Both twirl-
\ ers were batted freely. but loose
fielding Of the Quartermasters aideo
Ordnance in their victory.
Manager Jarboe of Carlin Springs
is seeking an opponent for tomor-
row. Any unlimited nine interested
call Main 313.
The Harlem A. c. will cross bats
with the Ramblers on the Harlem
diamond today at 3 o'clock. Har-
lem players are requested to report
in uniform at o'clock. For games
address Manager Ready. 4539 Con-
duit road.
Owing to cancellation. the Cherry
dale nine is without a contest to-
morrow. Local teams interested
phone Manager johnson, Main 64OO,
Branch $50.
st. Cyprians defeated the Bladens-
burg a. C.. s to 8. yesterday. The
IeDroit Tigers will be st. Cyprians
opponents this afternoon at Union
League Park.
oaincy A. C. and Langdon will
hook up at 8 o'clock this afternoon
on the Bladensburg Road Reform
School diamond. The following
/ Quaacs are requested to report at
North Capitol and r streets at 2
o'clock: Dougherty. Sweeney, Tew,
Brinkman. Gooding. Howder, Dey,
Fostner. Stewart, Clark. Ryan,
Wood. Noyes, Grove, Smith. HALEY,
Bowers and Barrett.
The Quincy A. c. has a permit for
No. 1 diamond. Monument Lot for
Sunday Teams with an open date
get in touch with Robert Cover,
1902 North Capitol street. or phone
North 1926.
Silver Spring has three tough as
signments ahead. meeting the fast
Laurel nine of Maryland today, the
Shamrocks tomorrow and the Print
ers will be the attraction at the Sill
yer Spring field. Georgia and Florida
avenues. Monday.
Grace 4. c. will play the Milan
A.'C today on the Grace diamond.
Thirty-seventh and r streets north
| west Tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock the fast Sherwood nine will
be, Encountered on the same field.
The W. F. Roberts nine will Jour-
ney to Baltimore. where the Arco
seEi-pro nine of that town will be
met tomorrow. All players are re-
quested to report at Union Station
In time to leave on the $3.50 train.
bavidsonville. Md. will entertain
the strong Costello Post nine today
at Davidsonville. All Costello play
ers are to report at the District
There will be no game for the Le-
gionairss tomorrow.
Umpire Long declared a forfeit in
favor of Grace Episcopal when the
Central Presbyterian team failed to
put in-an appearance at the playing
time for the scheduled game in the
Sunday School League. This makes
the first forfeit to Grace this sea-
son, and also makes their eleventh
straight victory in the league. To-
day Central Presbyterian will play
the Kinnear Glass of Calvary Bar-
tist Church.
The Yankee Seniors will journey
to Vienna, Va. today for a game
with the nine of that place. Yankee
players are requested to report at
30S, Fourteenth street northwest at
IL o'clock
Tomorrow morning the Yanks
will tackle the fast Vendome A. C.
on the Monument Lot. and the Har-
lem A--C. will be Yankee opponents
at Foxall Heights in the afternoon
session.
ff~
The Sterling Club, leaders of the
Y. M II. A. League. Will mix mat
ters with Rialto on Diamond No. 8.
Monument Lot. at 1 o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

For the District
of c oil u m b | a /:
) h o W ers a n d
probably tn u n :
d derstorms today;
cooler by tonight /:
tomorrow fair and
cooler; moderate
TO fresh south,
shifting to north :
vest winds.
F or virginia
J h o w ers a n d
.hunderstorms to-
4 ay: tomorrow
partly cloudy and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

The Southern A. C. trounced Un-
lion Station by a s-to-5 count In =
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
game yesterday Both twiflers
pitched good ball. but the Southern
sluggers punched hits in the second
and eighth innings for suficient
tallies to win.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

cooler. probably showers in south
portion: fresh south, shifting to
northwest and north winds.
For Maryland: Showers ard prob
ably thunderstorms today: tomor-
row fair and cooler: fresh south,
shifting to northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Arrested for Florida Police.

Arthur W. Nathanson. 27 years
old. s26 Seventh street southwest.
was arrested last night for the
authorities OF Wade County. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
FulhIIment of Judgment.

The king had just time enough to
issue a proclamation giving Daniel
the third place in the kingdom-ar
empty honor. Tor 'in that night was
Belshazzar the king of the Chal-
deans slain. And Darius the Median
took the kingdom" This prophecy
was fulfilled at once; it scarcely was
uttered before the history written
in advance" as prophecy is some
times called. became the record of
events.
Few passages in the Bible have
been used mere frequently, or with
greater effect. Edwin Arnold puts
the thought in verse:
There cometh forth a hand upon the stone,
Craving the symbols Of a speech unknown;
Fingers like mortal nngers-leaving there
The blank wall flashing characters Of fear
And still 1t glideth silently and slow.
And still beneath the spectral letters glow
Now the scroll endeth-now the seal is set
The hand Is gone-the record tarries yet"
1t Is an appropriate temperance
lesson. although its application
covers all Of life. 1t tells the story
of the retribution that follows every
kird of sin, as darkness follows the
day. 1t IL of special interest just
now when the opponents of prohibit
ton are insisting that wine and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Ordnance defeated the Quarter
masters, to 3. in the War Depart
ment League yesterday. Both twirl-
ers were batted freely. but loose
fielding Of the Quartermasters aideo
Ordnance in their victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

The Harlem A. c. will cross bats
with the Ramblers on the Harlem
diamond today at o'clock. Har-
lem players are requested to report
in uniform at 2 o'clock. For games
address Manager Ready, 4539 Con-
duit road.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

The Sterling Club, leaders of the
Y. II. A. League. VIII mix mat
ters with Rialto on Diamond No. 3,
Monument Lot, at o'clock today.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

St Cyprians defeated the Bladens-
burg A. C. s to 5, yesterday. The
LeDroit Tigers will be st. Cyprians
opponents this afternoon at Union
League Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Owing to cancellation, the Cherry
dale nine is without a contest to-
morrow. Local teams interested
phone Manager johnson, Main 640O,
Branch $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Manager Jarboe of Carlin Springs
is seeking an opponent for tomor-
row. Any unlimited nine interested
call Main 313.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Grace 4. c. will play the Milan
A. C. today on the Grace diamond.
Thirty-seventh and r streets north
west. Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'olock the fast Sherwood nine will
be- Encountered on the same field.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Silver Spring has three tough as
signments ahead. meeting the fast
Laurel nine of Maryland today, the
Shamrocks tomorrow and the Print
ers will be the attraction at the Sill
yer Spring field. Georgia and Florida
avenues, Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
BIG WEDDING DANCE AT
 ST. JOE

Last Friday night three pairs of newly weds enter tained their many friends with a wedding dance at St. Joe. The hosts and hostes- ses were MT. and Mrs. Rulon Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Crandall and Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers Jr.
 The dance was held in the school house and a very large crowd was present. A large number of guests came from Snowflake and with a smaller number from Hol- brook and. nearly. all of St. Joe m lde up one of the larg- est dances ever given in our .neighborlng town. At a late hour a delicious and substantial lunch was served to all the guests, and all departed wishing the new couple all long continued health and prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

Atty. c. H. Jordan le. Saturday for Los Angeles. He is feeling much better and will complete his course of treatment this time.
 Mir. Chas. Heyn of Gallup and Royal Thomas Of Wins low reached Holbrook on .Armistice Day and spent the week end with Mrs. D. J. Thomas and her daughter Rachel.
 Fred Golfer of Springer vile was in Holbrook Sun- day on his way south to Phoenix. Mir. Golfer is a member of the legislature, having just been elected to that pOSt lIOIlI ApICiiC NOuil ty..
 ' Mir. A. L. Bailey, who in the past has made Winslow his headquarters has recent ly decided to make Holbrook his postoffice address. This suits us all o. K.
 Judge Sweeney of Wins low spent Saturday in Hol- brook busily engaged on some legal business.
 Mr. Quirk is in Holbrook at present for a short stay.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Holbfook News Notes

Mrs. w. w. Franklin and children returned from Phoe- nix last Friday. evening. Mrs. Franklin spent a month in the Capitol and during her stay there enjoyed the State Fair. Mrs. Franklin drove down Overland, but disposed of her car and re- turned by train.
 Mc. Stewart. a we'll known cattle man of the Heber dis trict, was in Holbrook last Saturday.
 Theodore Newman was shaking hands with friends on Railroad Ave. last week. He has been out on the ranch south of here for some time and just dropped in for a short visit with his people.
 Geo. Woolford of Showlow was in Holbrook during the latter part of last week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navejr.
 In The Matter of the Receiver ship of Holbrook State Bank,
 ,Jesss-S H1let. Receiver.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order by the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo, made on the 9th day of November, 1922, in the mat terof the receivership of said Holbrook State, Bank, the under signed receiver of the Hoibrook State Bank will sell at private sale in one parcel to the highest bidder upon the terms and con. ditions hereiBafler mentioned and subject to confirmation by, said Superior Court or or before the 9th day of December. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Holbrook tate Bank or of the Receiver for the sald Holbrook State Bank at the time it become insoivent, on and before the 18th of December, 1920, in and to the real property hert matter described, and ali he title: right and interest that | t le said5 bank Or :recoiver for said bank has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other t lan or in additions to- that of {, ire said bank at the time said bank became insolvent, of in and to that certain lot, piect or parcel of lard situate, lying and teing in the town of H0lbrook. Navaj) Cpunty, Arizona, and more particu 'arly described as follows, to-wIi:
 Lot Ten (l0) and Eleven CID in Block Nineteen (l9) Bucks Addition to the Town of Hol brook, Navajo County ArIzona. Terms and descriotion of sale {: Cash, lawful money of the Unit ed States: forty (40) Der cent of the purchase money to be oaid at time of sal e. or submit ted with bid; balance to be paid when sale is confirmed; all bids IT offers must be in writing and may be leftat the office of Sidney Sapp, attorney for the receiver, at the New Wetzler Building in the town of Hol. brook, Navajo County, Arizona,
 JESSE 5. HULET,
 | fNl0'DI Receiver.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Petri6cado' s Note Book

A Great deal of fuss is be. ing made around here over the invention of a tickless clock, invented by a German inventor. 1 do not see any, thing so wonderful about that. 1 have known several clocks that would not tick. Why didn't he invent a tick less dog, or a dogless Mis- sourian, or a homeless brew, or a snoreless husband, a fiapperless "Chicken" or a wireless barbed fence? Any one of these would have been really worth while.
 We are now stationed at a small village on the "Santa Fe".by the name of AVENA. Avena is a Spanish word which l am told signifies "horse feed" in English. The principal industry here is an almond vacuum cannery, the almonds being brought to this place from thesurround- ing country which abounds in almond orchards. The raw almonds are brought to the cannery, in very much the same condition one finds them in the East in their Christmas stockings, after their arrival here they are first hulled, then blanched which removes the thin waf- er.like skin that envelops the meat, then they are roasted, oiled and salted, which brings them up to the canning process. It is done by a machine that removes the air from the can and seals it at the same stroke. The canning force consists of a fore Lady and several young lady assistants. The forelady requires all the male employees to wear a cap with the words Vacuum Pack ed'' in gilt letters on front of cap, which of course re. fers to the product of the ]plant and not to the mems heads. 1 noticed that all of the force are becoming slightly "Almond Eyed". The manager says his plant is the only one of it's kind in the United States, or any other states. We believe these almonds are destined to fill a long felt Vacuum.
 w. o. Morgan.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17

STAGE TIME TABLE Every Day Except Sunday.
 Holbrook to Ft. Apache
 Holbrook to Edgar Monday Wednesday Friday Holbrook to Keams Canon All Stages Leave 9:30 a. m. from UDALL TRANS. co. Office on Railroad Ave.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
Summons

Ia the SIpsrior ( ,urt, State of Arizona. in and for the County of Nlvaj,. Action brought in the Superior
 Court of the State of Arizona,
 in and for the ( ,unty of Maya
 jo. and the Com Dlaint flied in
 said County of Navaj,, m the
 office of ths Clerk of said Sup
 erior Court.
 Louise M: Hesser. Plaintiff
 vS.
 L: He,sar, Defendant
 In the Name of the State of Arizona, ,toL. Hes CT, Dafendent, GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an ac- tion brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff. in the Superior Court of the State of ArIzona. in and for the County of Navajo. and answer the Con- pIaint therein filed with the ( Jerk of this said Court, at Hol- brook. in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above men. toned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of NavaJo. this 26th day of Oct. 1922. SEAL
 Lloyd C. Eenning Clerk of said Superior Court
 Olive Clarke Nov.24 Deputy Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
A. AND T.. CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Henry Scorse enter tained the members of the Ace and Thimble Club at her residence on Porter Street last Friday.
 Nearly the entire club was present aud a most delight. full afternoon was the re. suit.
The Holbrook news., 1922-11-17
BACK FROM THE FAIR

MT. w. E. Hall of Lake side returned Sunday from . very pleasant trip to the State Fair at the Capitol Clty. Mir. Hall made the trip as far as Winslow in his car but patroniZed the Santa te for the rest of the route.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Civic Clubs to War
On Fake Securities

A concerted effort to curb the
sale Of fraudulent securities In the
District will be launched at a meet
ing Of delegates Of fifteen business
and civic organizations and repre-
sentatives Of the District and Fed.
eral Governments, called by the
District Of Columbia Bankers As
ISOLATION.
TIE meeting will be held at 4:3o
o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the
association headquarters at the
Masonic Temple. The meeting will
be another step in the long fight
Of District financial leaders and
civic bodies to secure the passage
by Congress Of a drastic fraudulent
securities law.
The Chamber of Commerce last
night announced the appointment
Of Col. Robert n. Harper. Sigmund
Kann. and Arthur E. Seymour as
q committee to represent the cham
Der at the gathering. The cham
Der has repeatedly urged the pas
sage OF such a law.
Among the other associations In
vited to send delegates are the
Board of Trade, the Merchants and
Manufacturer Association. the
Real Estate Board, the Better Busi.
ness Bureau. Rotary, Kiwanis.
Lions. Civitan, and Advertising
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Farming Problems to Be
Discussed Here Dec. 18th
BY Universal Service


Rural credits and co-opera tiy.
marketing will be the principal sub.
tects for discussion at the First
National Council Of Farmers Co.
operative Marketing Associations
which will meet here December IA.
Representatives from all parts of
the United States and several from
Canada are expected to attend the
sessions, and, 1t is asserted, will
make plans to aid farmers in
pushing the organization and opera.
ton of their own marketing asso-
Citations. for the benefit Of both
themselves and the consumers"
PURPOSE OF CONFAB.
ut Is everywhere recognized that
the marketing of agricultural prod.
Icts is in a very unsatisfactory con-
dition." said Charles M. Morgan,
secretary Of the committee calling
the council. American farmers are
getting tired Of alleged cure-alls.
Cooperative marketing offers the
best solution of the problems of dis
tribution: and this meeting will pro-
vide an excellent cross-section of the
movement and Of the high type Of
men leading it."
Director Eugene Meyer, jr., of the
War Finance Corporation. will ad.
dress the council on the connection
OF the corporation with cooperative
marketing. Senator Capper Of Kan
sas will speak on rural credits legis-
lation.
Aaron Sapiro, of San Francisco,
will deliver the keynote address.
Others on the program are Adolph
c. Miller, of the Federal Reserve
Board: Manning Dogherty, Canadian
minister Of agriculture. and Judge
Robert w. Bingham.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
Put Flivver Planes
On Sale in 60 DAYS
BY Universal Service.

DETROIT. Dec. 3.-Engineless
airplane "flivvers" weighing ap.
proximately 100 pounds. to sell for
less than $3.50, will be turned out
within sixty days from a factory
in Detroit. Capt. Edward w.
Rickenbacker. Americas leading
ace in the world war. who returned
to Detroit Saturday with his bride
after a two months sojourn in Eu-
rope, announced exclusively to
Universal Service tonight. Plans for
the manufacture of the planes in
large quantities are already under
way. Rickenbacker said.
Plans for several types Of glider
planes were brought back to Amer.
lea by the famous ace and all are
practical he said. Airplanes swarm
ing in the air. some of them car.
rying trailers behind was predicted
by Rickenbacker for the not far
distant future. The first 'flivver'
or glider turned out at the Ricken'
hacker factory will have bird wings
Rickenbacker said with the GID
ers proving q success nine persons
out of ten will buy a plane for
pleasure purposes.
IT predict the time when there
will be travel levels established and
traffic laws in the air the same az
on the surface. People will not live
in the cities. They win not hs We
to. With airplanes once popular,
people will live on hills and noun
tains." 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
BRITISH MARKETS
SHOW CONFIDENCE
Unaffected by Political Hap.
penings-Franc Under.
goes Decline.
BY Universal Service.
Special Gable DIspatch.

LONDON. Dec. 3. - The stock
markets this week were scarcely
affected by political happenings. ex.
cept that the franc suffered an
other decline following the report
Of a possible collapse of the Brus.
sells conference.
Subsequent reports steadied mat.
ters all around toward the end of
the week. Gilt edged bonds pre-.
sented a firm front. new issues
launched during the week showing
favorable returns.
Announcements on business con.
ditions made in the House Of Com.
mons gave the impression that
trade is due to show improvement,
this feeling being reflected in the
industrial section.
There was a fair turnover Of
business in British rails Argen-
tines continued to be actively dealt
in, while Pacifics reached IS, q
new record for recent years.
Brazilians were little affected by
the setback Of milreis, the renewed
depression Of which caused a little
slump in Brazilian bonds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
TREASURY REGISTER
PRAISES EMPLOYEES
SpeeIman, in Annual Report,
Urges Immediate Need for
RecIassification.

Announcing a net reduction Of
one billion dollars in the public
debt for the fiscal year of 1892,
Harley v. Speelman, Register Of
the Treasury. praises the effic-
iency Of the employees in his depart.
ment. in his annual report for the
year ended June 30.
On June 80 there was a totnl
of 1.140 clerks employed under the
Register at an aggregate salary Of
Sill. .3oS.00. Every effort to adjust
the salaries as prescribed by the
Bureau Of Efficiency has been
made. the report explains, but
stresses the urgent need for re.
classif fication.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

turn to the trackless wilderness
whore honest men and their families
now prosper beyond the Mfssis-
slppi-a great American desert again
on the map from which It long since
diaappeared-the end Of present
American business and scarcity and
hunger and want spreading across
this continent faster than the people
could fles before them.
ORDER IN RUSSIA.
OF course these things seem too
foolish even to be stated; they can
not come TO pass. Probably not,
though In Russia they have been
the order of the day for several
years. But the picture shows the
end Of the road that men travel
capitalists, working men. retailers,
transportation managers. any busi-
ness mon you will-when they are
absorbed by the idea Of getting
even. instead Of getting ahead.
In one way or another this un.
businesslike and immoral idea of
vengeance-group against group
against tndustry-class against class
raises more Cain today than any
other business delusion. It has be-
come epidemic since the war. It
foments half the strikes, prolongs
all the business controversies and
accounts for most Of the severe
laws enacted by legislatures against
taxpayers and the severer ones pro-
posed to curb business progress. It
IL one Of the chief poisons in busi.
ness and industrial life, and,
strangely enough. 1t afflicts bust.
ness men, whom 1t hurts most
nearly as much az It afflicts the
working man.
Yet the clock can't be turned
back. and he would try to punish
living men in their breadwfnning
for the sins of the dead men are
In the same class who today would
penaiize the Pennsylvania Railroad,
for instance, for Jim FTske's tricks
with the Erie, is not doing justice
nor benefiting anybody. He is SIM
ply destroying comfort. exterminat-
ing welfare and killing enterprise
to the injury OF everybody who
works, with hand or brain. for .
living.