davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

story OF his life Il viii d. him world
OF good"
Her words were light. caEesss, her
eyes smiling. Was II fancy, sr I'd
read behind her manner q Gg1ihoaaos
which brought the blood 20 my cheeky:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
eoina and Coming.

The Colorado preacher who ran n
pool room In connection with his
preaching evidently wanted to be sure
of q paying crowd somewhere
Timea-ITnfnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
As Others See Us.

that they have a cow and a hog IN
the pound otherwise everything
seems TO be serene in Pensacola
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Quite a Pull.

ST. Petersburg Times must have
been pulling some, some time.
somewhere. Il says: Human legs
are not OF the same strength. In fiji
ty-four cases in one hundred the left
is stronger than the right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Safe And Sane Earth.

And now they are talking of passing
a law to restrict stunt flying. Here's
one old fool they Will never get
chance TO nab under provisions made
and provided in such cases.-Florida
Chief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
ad been watching for me.

had been watching for me.
He IS very restless" she said, and
has been asking for you repeatedly.
But ne seems better and brighter than
ne has yet been. / think Il you sit
by him awhile and lei him tell you the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Pretty Personal.

The Polk County Record heads an
editorial, Where Was Your Girl Last
Night?" This is rather a personal
question. but wen admit ours was. of
course. with some other fellow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
There's Women BARRIERS, Now.

( II you would like to have a gallon
of nice honey, call H. E. Martin at
the barber shop-Apalachicola Times.
The only honey we ever knew at a
barber shop was the manicure girl
Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
According to Paris,

women are again reaching the sta
ton where they will have something
to lift up when scared by a mouse
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Sounds Like Politics.

One might say the strikers who
threw mud at the guards thought they
were mud guards.-Jacksonville Jou;-
nal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Not For Athletes.

Says the Baltimore Sun: a good
paint job win conceal the age of
car. Or a woman. But the chassis
usually tells the story"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Poor THINGS.

Yes. women are queer" opines tbs
Hardee County Herald. They art
fearless Of an automobile and fearful
Of a baby carriage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
oh, You Chickens.

Miami sends out pictures Of bathing
girls who sport in near bathing suits
"a yard of cloth to the suit.-Apa
Iachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Tis Sad.

There probably isn't any spot on
earth where you can go to indulge IN
a little wickedness without meeting
somebody from back home.-Paiatka
News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25

pied far larger portion Of my daily
thoughts than cared to admit even
10 myself.
Was Ii Fancy
His nurse greeted me with relief
just outside his door. She evidently
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-25
Nor a Miner.

The man who wrote Keep The
Home Fires Burning" was not a mine
operator.-Jacksonvil Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
IS FOUND DEAD

Miss Mary Ma gdal"n Curbau. aged 10
I"Urs. we'll known High school student
nf shady side, WAS found dead III pea
yesterday morning by her parents.
Miss Curhau was tho daughter or MT.
nud Mrs clement Curhau. and lived with
her parents short di@tlnre south or
ShaiyS:dc. Monday evening she com
pla incl of being III. hut seemed to nave
recovered hnrorc s',c retired. Yesterday
morning her parents went to her room
dhnui eight o"irrk and found her dead.
coroner Clyd" liaTdesty was sum
mou"d and declared leath had resulted
from ! cerebral hrm"rrhnge. which had
urcurci during the night.
She was n m"mh"r Of the st. Johns
catholic Church Of BclIRirc. No mr.
engagements had been made last night
for the tUucra! services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
BOND ORDINANCE

NNi 81 o. '.''''
W.ec ,hc. ~ .' &C.," ,r.,.o,:..,.
hSH.'". 49,. 90 .sr..,,,.,,..
Bonds ~ - ""' ''' lac
and TAE"'';' '"e'S'''
WHEREAS. he 0res""' wa;"~ WORKS
and plan; ." -" cry o. Wh"".'"r -"
100 l"HSe- ad"1"1'" - Nn""'N ~" H"''-
o: TIE city. and ii" H~NS"ni W''"" r''''
N":r ~ -" cry q. "'''''hS : '''"''
o02;" "n2 :"Si'aH.N", ~ "''"' ''s'''
No.r: aal.
WHEREAS ,hN civ ~ WhHehNS a.
the prcsea. ,:,,.o AaS 80 N,t-a;j"n o."
nu-ldra ton syS.n-l. ~ u:nr- machinery
To- Clarity or .,,,~.r, 49, wa:"r FURNISHED!
the :nlaht:aufS &C - sal c:.H. o"d
u. iunIhi;or.s os "a" sd rt'v arN ~
the pre.c,, i'm. h".r, furnished w''h
raw water r..... "~ra, re pgi" r.NCr
vs,h,,,. ha,.-- H., S,mc vs".'iaJ no."
r,,rifea a-1 >4.h wo,.~ - now r'."-
rfSrrd 10 -n~:Ic:..s aTl .an~3i;a"tF -
tra c!.,. o. Whr"'srC - imNu"c 3@l
dsncernus - -, health 90" III" !nu3U.t-
An.S or sail rity. ac'!.
u-r,rrL>,s E. . ,c.ss.,~, 90 .hH
,,,.,. $780,. ...l e,o,s,f.r.a - he
rc.idar.s =. .r,a 49,, ~ Whcr,trg tha.
,ho rr,.cn. ,r..,,,,., facilities ha i,a-
r~o,.,,l nd a'-n NAT a wa.cr ".::;,;i,9
rlor. wn~E~ ?rF ~vstr.r and a n"w
rosc-ycg- ha .,.~.~.,r,.i .rd '"s.t.i
.,,, 80. ra,, es.,,, n., a,oy::ed :us
.afd i,ro-o,..t-eu,S- and.
U.TrFPFNS no r;t> ., Wheeling
$40. I, ,,,,-l,,,a With tho charter
~ ,.~c,,a- Vn,o'.ra suro:, he re-
,,., o,.,~,r +.~-i.o-, v.i.'r DnrC
',,...,., ..,.,- o.. .nc soms
49,. as .h,. su.,,,.ca ~ .,He ,i.,sens
1851, o., ..o-.,,.--,,, ,,.,s,. re he FOR.
49,, oe ,ii,c.'r,,e,. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
McMECHEN
ChrIstian Endeavor Debate.

"Wa~ tuc ,'"I. Tna, Jesus E"d" On Ills
TlLpahal Ernry Int" l"rnsa an. a
-, m, ,% .' ~ the ,h ',i EHdcayor So.
..i,il q" IA" First C'lurrh "r Cod have
.uu>rn 'oy ih'll debate /" II" held IN -.
,hur.I newt Monday evening wat"
Hiruhsur Mr. carroll aud Mrs. less.
I,uy'" Will take tho affirmative 81" -
. 80 nrcuurrt- Will" those :" r"rt' ScM'
80" NEGATIVE -" Rev Nh'"'"i. - W.
~'Hnrg and Mis- cooper. TIA" m"'uh"rt
rr .ns Sucici, hry" hr"' rroiar!n2 f"r
. 40 tlrHarn cor ccnrn time and = from
,re - he : r,rv Interesting "''7'r. Miss
Njr&.n'a lIul.'hiS"n vii "r' ~ IIaF-
.,rJr. Tic rriIi,. - inNIlcH 90 attend.
Nil Mason to Entertain.
T.n rlCmhrrs or Tr!v!si"n No > "r ihc
l."d:'s Al Safety o. -" M'th"diSt
80 Ml~s Haze! Mas"n I"-murr"" even
.rr. : lct'ch'rHl evening Of social pa
lines las hc"u planned ny the hostess
ar.l All members are requested !" b"
women's Club Formed
Qai," = fey 70 nj w"m0n wcco pr"S"n'
~ tn" r"rriuE h"'d last night ut III"
hom" "f Mrs. Merton Harrni! I" a.. a,t"H ~
tins civ. Mrs. r'nnlron. II M0Wndsv'llc,
nas pr..s"n, and told of IN" Srlcndih
WORT, the r;Uh las h"en DOING in this
yi.Iu!tN'aud urged ~" w"mr" I" FORM
Pytluans Hold Meeting.
TIL" REGULAR weekly meeting Of The
local lodge of ia" KNIGHTS Of iAth,aS
vas hr'd last nIcht IN their lNd." room"
ur"h"rs cuj"! cd II social session and
smoker.
Class Met.
l''.r,, u.,',. lad for :,N''at ~",ld. a'-
fairs 81 h." Hcld In IL" 'LL.rrh IN ~,
rrar fuIIr" 1t the meeting "f tie l"Na!
Sons and daughters class 90 Tia" IN -
. ,,au church last night III" report Tor
'Nr mont VAS surm,ltcd and other r"u-
at meet tnE,
utter tn- m"c;.ug. refreshments we're
.,r,...! and a ~, ial time INDUCED IN.
Flower Sale.
Tic regular Easter flower sac con
lu,t"G hf the members or Tie Loyal
M,,'@ .HL W"mcu's class 81 tho Chris
inn ,hurr@. will h" he'd on 10 lt'h o.
Nprl. 'h.S year. The sale WEI he hciu
.r tie user meat market
McMechen Briefs.
Roy Elack was business visitor IN
Wheeling yesterday.
Erpairs arc being made on tho prop
"riy owned i, MrA. Bertha Cooper on
south Marshall street.
Tia. regular Wednesday evening Len
'"u services VIII no held ms evening
al a.. = james ,'a'h"iir church.
Mrs l"hu H"uck. Of Ra1t'r.'r" street.
la~ boa, rai."d :" Sh"nhcr,st""n 10y tic
i,'u' - &C - relative.
Miss Virgins, Marp'" has. returned IN
hey homo ~ t.'m Grove ai;Cr short
y;..' N'h l"ra. friends.
,;!y Thomas - able To 10 "u' after
H",n% confined TO lis hom" for the
"aSl ."y da%o ~ .,r lsHeT N,s returned 70
nor nonIr a; ,'irndcnn:ur. afi"r i short
Visit vita friends III MS cry.
Mr.. .,rd Mrs =. l.. titl."t' ~" visiting
win friends in Illumination.
Mani local r'"pt" attended the fu-
80, rf H." ..lr. - y. S"chman = Nc%
Mar;:r~,ii',. hat formerly resilient OF
N.st Anna CarsNad"r has returned
l.-,... rr,n l-airutu'. where she ha-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

=. i.cU.S Dispatch--The old
- -irm uf following the leadership Of
r?r'y whips has hcen abandoned in con-
crcs-. Operations there are now disco
ted hl bloc heads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

g.,,,3,- con Lu,y So. l!tN:
I:....ts <.,s f:%- ~ 'Ei5. boz. ,us.a-
size. ,.., .n~ TIE rr.n':pal SUM ~ ca"
t,..,,.aii ao.ar4 N.""".""'. ~7Ai' w.
i,,.,b.. ru lu', 's'. 1872.
u,,,ia \,s 1876 20 i.5p. ),u'H :.,.' e.
60 .,,. ,,. he, urin, :oal ,Gru 70: ,..."
.,,.,,,.,,, dor,,, ,Grn0O. no.. s.ry:. be-"
.r,,,,,.n -, ,,,y -. rH5":
I.',T. ~, ,-au - ma. h";l 'n T..
s,,. .n. ..- ~. r,!m,l,,o' ~u.r 90 """
49, $50, l..r.a~s 81 quo o"p. -)'... ."
.,..,o,s or ru'y ixt lni'.
r..,l. \,4 jANv - .pru 20 Ia !'..'...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

LOST .Srrayed or stolen. English Rn'
Terrier Answers T. nam" SATAN"
Reward n returned /" William Farmer
Marvha' street. M"M""Een. ihone Pom
wood o3.-R ap A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05

81 IN u, t'IfliEN ~ '' ''''- So 49, ~ ~
IN f",.." gvN"ru'uE 'i""r!"uH N ia"
cit, ur Wheeling.
\. 80 date -" 49, H"". 'rwi;H''t 49,"
va'ratfuu e" nj HSscr~.,h.. nd 'n,ah."
,.rn..r,.y u >uid ,ltv. h"ih rec n"1
l,"r.ur.'. .e shawn nv tte Inst asses
n ont ,nrrrnr IN 1H"i Cor sta" and
cnlntv taxes prov TONS ~ th;E dat" ~
,Irct,-nnN million. seven lIndr'd iH'riN-
,i> thng,anI ard s"v"u;y-'hr"c dollar"
So -. q =, GA. ull Nhi'i vaiua''on N"
ea.d cav - authorized b." .'W :" 'n,.i"
:,m urHr,.-l'" ant"uu' - .'id"hf"l''S'
10 ron~ milton nv" huud~oG aud ";chtr-
elv lGuueand. eight hundred and TIRE"
and 4i>iv-nvs Innth dollars $780,
{ Sn2.c5,. urder the provisions 90 IN"
n~'a Of legislature ~ the STATE ~
Wcs' Virginia. for 1921.
TITO HrCrrgatA amount ~ Mdnh'"d-
nos oc sa!d city 'ssurl = ~" dR'e 90
'rfi.s rrnr'an.H'ioN "a 'wo nill'on, 'wo
hundred and thirty 'hoUsond TWO hun
lrrd do''ars rs'.%Gn 200 0nl, consisting
o nr houds rihero is now n sinking fuud
Of c'Eh',-'inN Thousand, elk hundred
nui "gr' and city lh"ih dollars
/ (SSn eos 90 20 arm on -" payments
90 said bcrIsj and ~" aggregate
! amrmr' ~ 'rd~htNdness authorized ny
! NO nCnrr, aid ordinance 's two million
dn,'ar4 g." non nO6 Oo) consisting -
| ln-r, 80 Nr !qS,."1 ~ PROV idch IN Sal"
prd ulrro maxim. TOTAL ncgr"CR'"
rrnunt Of Indebtedness o" III" Ra'd city
, ',r'IcI nri authorized ~ II" date or
'it!e ;"rc'a nla''nu 90 four E'lli"u. two
-l,It.hred nnd th'rt~ Thousand. Two hun
. h-cl dollars Cst"cO 2nN nmr. II" niunIr;
. ~r:.'h 'AH city Is authorized {" !s4n"
IN nHd .''"u. 80 Ia" orrnun' nov issued
and ruiNor!z"d * 'hr"n hundred ana
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11
MOTHER SAVES
THREE FROM
BURNING Home
Residence at Mountain View
Destroyed, Loss $4,000
Children Sustain
Bur

Mountain View, Ark, Dec. 8.-The
most disastrous fire occurring here
in years burned the residence of
x. S. Mabry, Wednesday, The resi-
dence was previously known as the
Case Hotel property. The damage
was $4,000.
1t caught in tho upper story about
O'Clock in the afternoon in room
whore three small children were
playing. enc of the children,
Ophelia Case, age years, was
seriously burned before she could
be rescued by Mrs. Mabry who
went through fire and smoke to
save the children, who barely es-
capped with their lives Another
child, Epps Mabry, was slightly
burned. Mrs. Mabry Was practically
exhausted by the time she recov-
cred the children, and was badly
burned on the limbs and hands.
The furniture was mostly saved,
No person was about the home ex-
cept Mrs. Mabfy, her two oldest
daughters and the little children
who were in the house at the time
it caught.
On account of the Roadway the
fire made before help could be had.
it was impossible to extinguish the
fire.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11
NEGROES LEAVE OIL
FIELDS ON WARNING
|. w. WIS. Are Blamed for
s m a c kovcr
Exodus.

Camden. Ark. Dec, s. Fifty or
more negro workers in the south
Ouachita County oil field in the
Smackoyer area, are reported to have
left the county This wocll follow
ing the posting of two or three
unsigned cards On trees in the oil
field with the following notice,
leave before SHUTDOWN niggor."
Sheriff ED Harper of Ouachita
county who has been investigating
the matter. says it is practically
certain that the signs were posted
by /. w. w. workers who are said
to be active among the oil field
workers.
Shoriff Harper and his deputy.
who are investigating the case, have
not yet made any arrests. Few ne
gEocs have left the field because
of the warning since Monday, the
fir"t day the notice was posted,
according to oil field mon, who
were here yesterday. No disturb
ancC5 have been reported between
the whites and negroes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

doctors certificate as well as MARI
rage license will have to be pre-
sented TO the officiating clergyman
by principals contemplating matri
mony before wedding bells can ring
providing recommendations of DR..
o. NJ. Nigro, assistant health com
missioner, are adopted by the local
health board.
what is needed is a national
law prohibiting people who are dis
eased-that is, with diseases which
would have a tendency to handicap
future generations and particularly
those afflicted with social diseases
from marrying Dr. MICRO ex-
planned.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

ing he said to the foreman, who
was notorious slave driver: BOSS
YOU am suah got me down on dat
payroll, yeh?
The foreman glanced at the list
Yes he said stornly, there you
are-Sam Simpson. That's right,
isn't it?
"Yaas, boss, but All thought meb-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

CONTINUE IN
old IRELAND
Reprisals Wreaked Upon
Enemies for Assassina-
ton of Sean Hales
of Thursday.

Dublin, Dec. 9.-Rory 0'Con-
nor ard Liam Mellows, Irish
rebel generals, have been taken
prisoners after the insurrection
against the Free State was put
down in Dublin. They will be
executed at Mount Joy prison
today, it was officially an
nounced.
Two other insurgent officials
will he executed at the same
time, it was stated.
The Free State government
said The rebel leaders were be-
ing executed as reprisals for the
assassination of Sean Hales,
deputy, Yesterday. The deaths
OF 0'Connor and Mellows bring
the total of prominent Irishmcn
killed this year to ten.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11
NOTICE.

Tn tho CHANGERS County, Afkanaas
BOARD or CoMMlssl oME1fs OF JOHNSON rs green ;
fN.NGE DISTRICT NO. ,. GREENE COUNTY, Az
KANSAS, Plaintiffs
DELINQUENT LANDS DEFENDANTS - ~ of
n claiming interest in any oil
following described lands are hereby notified th%t
Arkansas enforce The collection of certain damase
,,fy1na peen sci opposite lands together
with he amoun seYeralIy due from each to-Wit;
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11
Name Wasn't Samson.
Just Plain Simpson

(By International News Service.)
New York, Dec. Sam Simp-
son worked hard. All day long
he carried heavy iron baulks and
girders to and fro. Towards morn
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11
Favors Law to Prevent
Diseased Folks Marrying

(By International News Service)
Kansas City, Mo. Dec. S--A
clean bill of health in the lorm Of u
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

be yuh done gone got me down daf
as Samson.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

a 70,000,01o Dushel wheat short
age in France is causing that coun-
try 10 50 back to wartime bread.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

Viii lllc .llilo = : - = 80
Owner Description
-
N, NJ Agcc. MI NE ........l
I. q. Honey. WIZ NV .-.....l
Unknown NE sW,, :t,;........'.
4 4, Honey, E1-2 ME ...,......
j. q Honey. VIZ Me- ........I
i, b Sonner. SE Me .........l
Nh. Coffman. E1-2 Sc .....-....
j. i. Edwards SW Sc ;.......
". ]. Walters, NV NV .....,I
Unknown. SW SW ............l
n II Coffman, S IL ........
4. NandcrVoort. S1-2 NE ...l
N Il. Dover. E1-2 NV .......l
III II. Cofrnau. SW ..........
len Kueter. n IL Sc .........I
i. j.. Nandcrvoort, $ IL SIC -.
+. l.. NandelVoort NE .......
Mrs. NJ. j. TIoliEaa. NV ......
Unknown. Ms Sc ..........
Unknown, S1-2 SIC ..........
irnl<nown' NE Cor. NE NE ....l
ii. X. Colfman, TT n IL ...e..
lIniSnown, Z ~ sW .....
NM. NJ j. Holigan, NE SIC ...j
iInlnoWn, W. SIC .........
tinknoyvn' Sc SIC .........
M II. German, Z - SIC ......
q. d. Walker. SW SIC ........
NJ. n. Coffman, Sc NE .....
q w. stevens, MP nj, .,.......
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-11

%
hereby notified that they required to an
within weeks and make defense sui
will he confessed, final iudp
will be entered directing the of sal lands
collecting said wit
payment of interest. penalty costs allowed by
fScaD JOHN SIMPSON
clerk Chanccry County Arkansas
(Dec. 2S)
Evening star., 1922-06-27
OUTLETFROM CITY
OVER 14TH STREET
Extension Would Relieve
Congested Conditions Now
Suffered in HaIf-MiIe Area,

Extension of 14th street through
the grounds of Walter Reed Hospital
will relieve a congested condition
which stretches across half a mile
of the District between the upgrow-
ing northwest suburban section and
the city proper. in the view of Dis
trict experts on local development.
To summarize the situation, Melvin
Hazen, District surveyor in whose
office was waged the opening battle
for the extension of 14th street, the
following items are presented for
considerations:
Sixteenth street is accommodating
an ever-increasing flood of traffic
from Montgomery county, Silver
Spring and the territory adjacent.
which is building up rapidly.
Alaska Avenue Traffic.
Alaska avenue empties great deal
of traffic into 10th street above the
Walter Reed grounds, and as the city
grows this stream will grow larger
and larger until traffic will threaten
Il choking of upper 18th street.
The cutting of 18th street through
the grounds Is not regarded as pos
sible. Several hospital buildings are
built across the path of that street.
From 10th street east at present for
a stretch of almost $500 feet, or
about half a mile, at the hospital
grounds site, there is no north and
south street until Georgia avenue IS
reached. West of 10th street is Rock
Creek Park, precluding direct
traffic conversion to the downtown sec
ton on the west.
So 18th street in it's extended form,
besides being part of the plan au-
thorized by the federal government
for development of highways in the
city, will remove the barrier for
traffic in this halft-mile stretch. 1t
will collect surplus traffic which
otherwise would choke 10th street in
time to come, as well as the overflow
from upper Georgia avenue.
Gives Access to Park.
One further but equally important
point Rock Creek Park, Washing
tons natural playground, is accessi-
BILE to the citizens who ride street
cars only as far north as. the 10th
street reservoir. unless the pleasure
seekers are hiking enthusiasts.
Extension of 18th street, it is be-
lieved will result in a street car line
extension to the furthest northern
point of Rock Creek Park. This
would give the street car riding pub
lie immediate access to the whole
length of the park in a short walk
ing distance and would throw open
more than half of the northern
stretch of the park, which is now
reached only by automobilists or hike
specialists.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
POTOMAC PARK FERRY
NO LONGER OPERATED
Steamer Bartholdi Transferred and
Bus Line Substituted.

To the Editor Of The Star.
Can it be possible that tho small
steamer that used to run across from
the wharves at the foot Of 7th
street iS not going to be started up
this summer? I have been down sew
eral times taking friends. only to be
disappointed. l have made many in
quiries, but nobody has seemed to know
until the last time, recently, when
man, possibly a watchman, said that
he understood it was not to run any
more, that it did not pay. The fare
was low. to be sure. only S cents,
ernment boat and not there to pay
especially. and one Of the very few
things, if not the only one provided
for the joy Of the humble that might
enjoy the wonderful beauty Of the water
view at Haines point and a little boat
money-making proposition how could
Potomac" If it did not pay as a
it ever have been expected to. since
it was never advertised as other boats
are, nor even a time schedule ever to
be found in the papers, and almost
boat l, myself, did not learn of this
boat until late last season and l am
told it had been running two years. /
at once began telling my friends and
spoke or IT TO very many, not ,ope OF
whom had ever heard Of it. except
one. who said he had seen it from the
Speedway, but. having an automobile
was not interested. Those who took
the boat trip were most enthusiastic
and said they should take it many times
when it started up again.
For who could help being enthu-
siastic having once enjoyed the
fresh GOODNESS Of this little water
trip after hot afternoon, with a
gorgeous sunset painting sky and
water with a million wonderful tint
ings and later perhaps a full moon
coming out from the opposite shore,
spreading a sheen of rippling silver
far on the water. 1 have spent weeks
at the seashore. but never have
seen more beautiful sunset skies than
at Haines point, charm "ne'er met
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Vitanine Bread

We make VITAMINE BREAD of selected hard
wheat, mixed with small percentage of barley, oats
and rye. All these cereals are absolutely fresh
You get the bran, the germ the entire cereal,
just as nature put them together. All the lifepro-
ducing elements, the VITAMINES and valuable min
eral salts so beneficial to bone and tooth structure go
into VITAMINE BREAD.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Commission Announces Examina-
tions to Fill Vacancies,

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the following:
Engrosser. Department of State, at
$1,000 a year. and Post Office Depart
ment, at $1,000 a year; valuation en-
gineer. technical staff of the income
tax unit of the bureau of internal
revenue, at $500 to $4,000 a year;
radio inspector. bureau of naviga-
ton, Department Of Commerce, at
$500 to $4,000 a year; law clerk and
typist, bureau of naturalization. De-
partment Of Labor, at $1,400 to S1.740
a year; computer, coast and geodetic
survey, at $1,4OO to $1,000 a year;
Evening star., 1922-06-27

iaboratorian chemical. physical, en-
gineering), departmental and field
services. at $1,000 to $500 a yea
assistant observer in meteorology
weather bureau, at $1,000 a year n
addition to the basic salaries nam {
above, the bonus of $50 a month wi
be allowed for most positions the Sc
ary of which does not exceed 81 500
year. Full Information and applica-
tion blanks may be obtained at the
office OF the Civil Service Commission.
1724 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ARMY CAPTAINS CHANGED.

Capt. John Hopkins, infantry. has
been relieved from duty as assistant
professor of military science and tao
tics. University Of Pennsylvania. and
assigned to duty at Camp Meade, Md.
Capt. William S. Eley, infantry, at
Fort Benning. Ga. has been assigned
to temporary duty at Edgewond
Arsenal. Md, and will afterward re-
port for duty at the University of
peppSv1vaDia