davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
=: BOOK REVIEWS ::
SHOWS ROMANCE AND HUMOR
OF BOYHOOD AND GIRLHOOD
Gentle Julia" Written in Booth Tarkington's
Most Entertaining Style.

the incorrieible young cousins. an
Interested family and jrate father
md you have a situation that Is
either comedy. farce or burlesque.
In the Indiana novelist's hands IL
Is comedy Of the most delicious va
riety- With his usual comprehen-
sion Of the adolescent mind. with
its curious interests. twists and un-
expected but always comprehensive
reactions. the novel runs along with
40 particular plot for the most
part. Joy 10 the lover of crafts
manship in writing, and a delight
to take on the tran on a hot day.
Julia Atwater is the "Prettiest
Girl in Town" The young men are
all in love with her. which is as IL
should be. She is too sweet for
words. Her honeyed kindness. her
beautifully camoufiaged firtations
are the joy and sorrow alike of her
relatives.
Why such gentle creature
should draw 10 herself beaux who
persist in giving her animal pres
ents, no one knows. why her
father should be consistently dis
agreeable IL a matter of mild won
der to the reader. But the picture
of Florence, the youngster of 10. Z,
always perfect
Some incidents in the volume lack
SAVIOUR. The episode WHEREIN the
two children. Florence and her cou-
sin Herbert. leave a basket OF in
sects underneath a chair. to be over
turned when Julia is entertaining
company. and the heroic act by
Julia's suitor, Noble Dill. by which
he takes an umbrella from a fai
man to give IL TO Julla's father
both fall a little nat
But on the whole, Gentle Julia" Is
entertaining. accurate and interest
ing reading. done as only Tarking-
ton can write.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN.

ovennnt-"ife's Pleasures" will be
the subject of DR.. Woods sermon
for the evening service. this is the
fourth of a series of sermons on
Character Testing Crisis in Life.
and will be DIR. Woods last ser
mon for the summer months. as
he is leaving for his vacation and
will return to his pulpit in October.
Mr.. Talbot will be in charge dur
ing his absence. The following
is the musical program for tomor-
row: Organ prelude; solo for
violonceilo. Adagio CBargieD: tenor
solo. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" (Harker); violoncello,
Berceuse (GodarO; tenor solo (se-
lected); ensemble for ten violon-
cellos. ReliCiOse (Colterman). Ross
Farrar. tenor. The cellos are under
the direction OF Ernst Lent
New York Avenue-Dr. Lewis
Seymour Nudge. formerly of Har-
risburg. Pa, now of Philadelphia,
will occupy the pulpit at II a. m.
and p. m. This Is DR.. Mudge's
second Sunday in Washington. Rev.
Reginald Rowland will give the
preparatory lecture Thursday sven-
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Harlan Bible Class has ad-
journed its sessions until October
/. during the absence of its teach
er, Hon. Martin A. Morrison, in In
diana. The Fisher Class will be
resumed October l upon the return
of DR.. Benjamin B. Wallace from
Europe. The Bible school will con-
tinue its sessions through July 3.
after which there will be intermis-
sion until September II. This Fri
day. June %. is the date of the an
nual Bible school outing to Mar
shall Hall. Tickets will be pro-
vided attendants this Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
80 Seek Citizenship.

Thirty-nine Greeks, the largest
number yet to come at one time
into the District Supreme Court for
the same purpose. declared their in
tentions of becoming American citi-
zens yesterday and renounced all
allegiance to the government At
Athens. All are graduates of the
America nization school OF the De-
partment of Labor at Seventh and
o streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
WOMAN ABDUCTED
FROM GOLF LINKS

CINCINNATI. June .1s.--Mrs. Clara
Marshall, daughter of shoe manu-
facturer here, is being sought fol-
lowing strange story of her alb
duction by two men.
Mrs. Louis Hauck. playing golf
with Mrs. Marshall. said the latter
was seized by strangers and car
ried into an automobile which sped
away.
Mrs. Marshall recently brought
suit for divorce.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
Oppose Blue Plains Site.

Establishment of a home for fee
hle-minded at Blue Plains. n. z.
was opposed by the District Social
Hygiene Council at the last n
series Of lectures on social hygiene
in the hoardroon OF the District,
Building yesterday. Blue Plains IS
not sufficiently isolated nor large,
enough TO he the site OF a home.
the council decided.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
C. f. UNION TO MEET JUNE ~.

Washington's first intermediate
Christian Endeavor convention will
be held next Thursday and Friday,
June 22 and %, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast.
The convention will open Thurs
day morning at ten o'clock with a
quiet hour conference. followed by
a series of conferences on Christian
EndeavOr expert methods beginning
at ten-thirty. At eIeven-fifteen the
general morning session will begin,
when Rev Leslie NJ. Bowers, pastor
of Mt. Rainier Christian Church, will
speak on Service"
The afternoon session will omen
at two o'clock with a missionary
pageant followed by a special meet
ing at three o'clock which will be
in charge of the visitors.
The big convention banuuet will
be held Thursday evening at Ave
o'clock. Two-minute talks by prom
inent intermediate Endeavorers will
feature the banquet program.
At the Thursday evening general
session. which will begin at eight
O'Clock. Mr.. Benjamin F. Brooks, of
Central Presbyterian Church, will
speak on Loyalty" Mr.. Brooks
until recently was engaged in ac-
tive State Christian Endeavor work
throughout the middle west.
The program for Friday morning
will be similar to that of Thursday.
At the general morning session
Rev. Clark Main. an active Endeav-
orer. will speak on Opportunities"
Friday afternoon will be given
over to sightseeing trips when the
delegates will so to Mt. Vernon
where special services will be held
beneath the Christian Endeavor tree
planted there twenty-six years ago
by DR.. Francis e. Clark. the found
er of the Christian Endeavor organ
ization.
At six O'Clock the DELEGATES will
reassemble at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, where a Fellowship
supper will be served.
Friday evening at eight o'clock
will begin the final session of the
crnN ention. The speaker for that
evening will be Homer ]. Councillor,
prominent in local Y. NJ. c. A. and
other young peoples work, whose
subject will be The Challenge to
Youth"
The sessions Thursday and Fri
day evenings will be open to the
general public.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
Bishop Hamilton resigned as
chancellor two years ago, but
was requested to continue the
administration until his success
sor could be found. There are
many duties connected with the trans
fer of the school and closing the bust
ness, which will require a little time,
during which the bishop will continue
to act as the chancellor.
DR.. Geoffrey w. Stafford, a gradu.
ate of Oxford, and Durham universi-
ties. England. will begin a course of
instruction In Biblical history and lit
erature in the university Monday,
June 10. Greek and Hebrew classes
will be formed for exegesis in both
the Old and New Testament.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
FilipinOS' Plea DELAYED

The Filipinos' plea for independ-
ence. as issued to the press in ad-
vance, was not presented to Mr.
Harding yesterday as planned
shortly before the scheduled an
rointment with the delegates. PresI-
dent Harding asked that the meet.
ing be postponed until today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
CHURCH NOTES


their monthly corporate communion.
followed by fellowship breakfast
in the Parish House.
The rector will leave Washington
on Monday for Maine. where he will
take the oversight of the Church
of the Redeemer at Sorrento for the
summer. He will be in attendance
at the general convention OF the
Church in Portland. Greg,
throughout September. returning to
Washington October l.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
.Gentie Juiis.- by Booth Tarki

.GentIe julia by Booth Tarking-
ton.
1t is'a book that deals with tu-
veniles. In the widest rawlings OF
the most enthusiastic book reviewer
nothing more could be said save tO
enlarge upon the theme
In this book Harrington is at his
best Given a pretty girl in the
dangerous teens, the enamored.
long-iesged youth of a small town.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-17
UNITARIAN,

dox" will be the subject of the SER
mon by the Rev. Ulysses G. r.
Pierce, minister of All Souls Church
at the morning service in B. F.
ketth's Theater. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann. bass. will be the
soloist. with Lewis Corning Atwa-
ter at the piano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
LARGE AREA OF /
FOREST SOUGHT
AT THOMAS BAY
San Francisco Man Applies
for 2, 400, 900, 900 Feet
of Timber for Plant.

NShowing his confidence that he
win be able to float the deal to
put in paper manufacturing plant
at Thomas Bay, Frank c. Dougherty
has requested the Forest Service
to allocate timber unit in that
vicinity including in it at least
2.400, 100000 feet board measure OF
timber. The request was made pub
lie today by District Logging En-
gineer Frank B. Heintzelman, of
the local Forest Service district.
A reconnaissance OF the country
adjacent to the Thomas Bay site
will be made as soon as possible
unit asked for will probably be
fixed this summer 1t will be next
spring before an accurate cruise of
the unit can be made and the unit
advertised for sale, said Mr.. Heint-
zleman. Mr. Douglferty indicated
that he hoped to be able to close
all preliminaries this fall and next
winter and have his timber supply
assured so that development work
can be launched early next .sspr ing
Mr.. Heintzleman said that prah,
ably 10000 acres of forest land
would have to be included in the
unit in order to give the applicant
the amount of timber desired by
him. To cruise. this will require
considerable time, more than will
remain this season after the avail
able crews conclude the work they
are now doing.
Mr. Dougherty was recently At
Thomas Bay with an expert hydro
electric engineer representing one
of the foremost estimating and con-
struction firms in San Francisco.
Both the expert and Mr.. Doushertv
were highly impressed with the pos
sibilities for economic development
at the location and plans for the
construction of a plant to de' e!op
5000 horsepower will be drawn
up in connection with the pro-
posed mill construction. This. il
was claimed by Mr.. Dough rty,
would supply all the necessary pow.
er for the operation of $50 to 500
ton paper mill
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
ONLY HOPE OF
ARMENIANS IS
FROM AMERICA
American Donations Alone
Keeping the Dying Ar
menlans in Spirits.


SAMSOUN, Asia Minor, July 81
American charity is keeping ally e
Ethe remnant OF the dying Armen-
ian nation. When all other coun
tries turned deaf ear to the pri-
vations and horrors of the Armen'
ian population, the American peo-
pie donated $69,800,00 and 0,000,-
600 pounds of foodstuffs and relief
supplies. Scattered throughout what
was once the Armenian state are
today more than 800 American men
and women who are working val
iently to save the last vestige of
this oldest OF Christian races in
this far-off continent
The Americans are concentrat-
ing their attention on the legions
of parentless children which make
Armenia the largest orphanage cen
ter the world has ever known. In
Transcaucasia alone are gathered
the childhood OF 100000 Armenian
refugees who fled before the Turks
from Erzerum, Trebizond. Van and
Bitlia, America has become fos-
tered parent OF these unhappy, shell
erless youngsters
The Americans have organized s.
hospitals, SO clinics and numberless
relief stations throughout Asia Mi
nor. In single month they give
medical treatment to more than
100000 patients. In the Alexan-
dropol orphanage alone there are
more than 5000 children suffering
fgrom trachoma.
Charles w. vickcry, head OF the
American Near East Relief Com
mittee. who recently arrived from
the United States to supervise the
field work Of the organization
said recently in an interview:
I'VE arc caring for Armenia S
and Greece's great hosts of refu
gees. orphans and sick in North
ern Asia. 1t is a colossal task
made possible only by the liberality
of the American people. But we
cannot continue it indefinitely. We
must make the people self-sup
porting. We are trying to place
full responsibility for the care OF
the refugee population upon the
governments concerned. The I'M
fortunate fact however, is that the
governments are reluctant to accept
the obligation. Americas heart is
the only one that seems to have
been moved by the deplorable
plight of these wrctched people
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
HELL TO PAY WHEN
W0MEN RUN SHOW

ZION CITY, H.. July 27.-"God
Almighty made man the symbol of
the church itself Whenever a
woman usurps the mans place and
tries to fulfil his duties, you will
have hell to pay"
Wilbur Glenn voliva, high priest
of Zion. who also believes that the
world is fiat, that the devil smoked
the fret cigarette and the world
Will be destroyed before 1925, made
this statement recently in an attack
on women who seek political Office.
III there is any place on Gods
earth where woman might not be
II is in the United States Senate"
declared Wilbur.
IF | were a member of the Senate
and a woman were elected to it. 1
would resign and go home. God AL
mighty created the home and he or
dained that man should be the head
OF IL. He never made woman the
head Of any house."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27

their intention was to subject them
to such exposure that they would
PERISH Their policy of giving two
rations of bread a day. to the dc.
portees who were working, on their
reads which was Insufficient for
their noarlshment, and then cat
ting it down when. they showed
signs Of weakness to one ration,
showed that slow starvation was
also another method fpr accomplish
ing their determination.
On orr way, from Arabktr,
through Kharput, Diarbekir and Ur,
IA, we encountered these Greek de-
portees in every village and city,
and thousands of them were az
work on the road. Personally, We
examined the rolls of deportces to
whom Americans we're giving bread
every day in Khsrput. and the nua,-
Der averaged $500"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
Serbs Are Rebuilding
Their Ancient Capital

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July 27
To make this capital worthy set
ting to the magnificent territorial
patrimony to which they have fallen
heir, the Serbs are working swiftly.
They are cutting new streets, paw
ing them with asphalt instead OF
cobblestones. and erecting new dwell
ings and public buildings. A prize
of $4,000 was awarded recently for
a new city plan. Fourteen hundred
new buildings went up in 1921 and
1000 are going up this year. A new
hotel has just been completed op-
posite the station. 1t was begun
before the war, and used as bar
racks. But its walls have been re-
plastered and the building was COM
pleted and opened two days. before
the wedding of King Alexander.
The city is still overpopulated.
Residence has been refused to $4,000
persons. Prices in the city are very
high and should the local money i'm
prove in value, Belgrade will rival
ConstaDtinorle as city of huge ex-
pense for living. House rents are
prohibitive for the native, and for
the foreigner they range upwards OF
800 monthly.
Farm land within 80 miles of Bel
grade sells from 500 to $500 an
acre. a big price when converted
into the dinar currency Of the coun-
try. The Hotel Moscow. within the
city, recently sold for 100000 din
ars, or upwards. OF 100000. a price
that astonished strangers.
The best buildings within the city
at the present time are the two pal.
aces OF the king, located centrally
and adjoining. a Parliament build
ing is partially constructed. Other
Offices for pubic uses are planned
Some portion Of the. new American
loan will be used. for projected pub.
Tic buildings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
ATROCITIES OF
TURKS AGAINST
CREEKS SHOWN
Turkish Deportation Methods
Are Described by Am
erican Witnesses.
Continued From Page One.)

TO the Kharput area. A large drove
of over 1000 was the next INSTALL
ment to arrive in Arabkir in the
late fall. They were herded on a
hill above the city within 200 yards
of a running ditch of water They
were not allowed to get waterf room
this ditch, but were compelled to
buy II from vendors. On bleak,
cold morning few days after
wards they were started on their
way towards Kharput. 1t was a
sight that one can never forget, 10
see middle-aged and old women and
men. to say nothing of the younger
women and children. carrying on
their backs large loads of bedding,
food and faggots, and in their
hands pots and kettles, and upon
the load 'perched child
Bodies Along Road
Many Qf these were destined
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27
German Consul. Are Not
Wanted BY Australian,

LONDON, July 27.-Reuter's Mel
bourne correspondent cables that
the Australian federal goyernment
has refused to agree to the appoint
ment OF German consuls in Aus
tralia. 49,
Premier Hughes, while not as
sorting that trade CAM never be
resumed with Germany. declares
that the Australian ministry does
not feel called upon to grease the
wheels of German trade
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-27

lever to reach their destination,
as the storm which was bre win :
n the early morning on the noun.
tains soon deyeI opsd 100 b..ilsari
and the roads were LETT strswn
with dead bodies. These ihilgs
were personally SEGA by us, a:i
in visiting one OF the Armenian
buildings where those who " RS
unable to 90 on were left behini.
we discovered several dead bol:ss
IN the ieor and number of other
persors DYING. with their children
hanging over them These SCENES
were only examples of many 9TH
ers which We witnessed during the
deportations. Many of the women
were unable to carry their chill
dren along. and were obliged to
leave them by the roadside We
took in our orphanage about twcn-y
of these children. and several Of
them were unable to survive the
starvation and exposure they had
prior to reaching A;ab-
kir.
Die BY Scores
PERSONALLY | visited in Kharput
several hospitals that are full OF
hundreds of Greek deportess. III
with typhus. and from one los
pital it was reported that as m,Ty
as 20 in a day were carried TO
The cemetery. The stories of rob-
berries and extortions told us by
he deportees were almost univer-
sal. We were convinced from the
policy of the Turkish government
n forwarding these deportees to
,ther places on days when the
weather was extremely severe, that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Mules, second house
south of Writings crossing. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

ness, life insurance has been an excep.
tion. The Metropolitan again held thu
record among all companies in the
world in 1921 with $1,564, ,7S9, ,607 new
insurance placed on the books. Its as.
sets increased more than one hundred
and thirty million dollars, and its in
come was $3S, ,462,9l9 more than it was
in 1920.
In accepting the opportunity for
health and welfare work, the company
extended the free nursing service given
to Industrial policy holders so that last
year it was effective in $500 cities and
towns and the nurses, made more thai
100000 free visits. Arrangements
have been completed by which employ
ers, insuring their employees under group
policies, receive the benefits of the
nursing service and welfare literature.
During 1920 and 1921 the. company
loaned, and pledged itself to loan $685.
0S0,00O on new dwellings and apart
ment houses providing homes for IL
744 families.
In 1921 the death rate among Indus
trial policy.holdcrs' reached its lowest
point.-31 per cent lower than it was 10
years previous.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

The undersigned does hereby certify
that he is conducting a general farming
business near the City of Brawley,
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia, under the fictitious name of 101
Ranch, and that said firm is composed
Of the following persons:
Name-Gordon Davidson, residence,
Imperial County, Cal.
WITNESS my hand this Goth day of
April, A. D., 1922.
GORDON DAVIDSON.
State of California, County of Imper-
ial, IS.
On this Goth day of April, 1922, be-
fore me, James l.. Allen, Notary pub
lie, in anG for the County of Imperial,
State of California, personally appeared,
GORDON DAVIDSON, known to me to
be the person whose name is subscribed
to the within and foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he ex-
ecuted the same.
WITNESS my hand and official seal,
this Goth day of April, A. D., 1922.
(SeaD
JAMES l.. ALLEN,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Imperial, State of California.
April 1929 May 6-13. I,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
Restaurants

BROADWAY CHOP HOUSE Special
steak and5chops-40 chairs. 3; a,s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
SUMMONS
No. 661&
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
r. ID. McPherrin, Plaintiff vs.. Harry
Saisho, H. Nishizaki and X. Sato, De
PENDANTS.
J. Stewart Ross and r. b. Whitclaw, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TO
Harry Saisho, H. Nishizaki and K. Sato,
Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO
APPEAR and answer the Complaint in
the action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, within ten days after the serv-
ice on you of this Summons-if served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of the County of I'm.
perial, State of California, this 22nd
day of July, 1920.
M. S. COOK,
{ SeaD Clerk.
By Elizabeth Follen, Deputy Clerk
Apr. 3-10-17=24 May 1-S-15-22-29 June
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
Park View Apis. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTICTrOuS NAME

The undersigned hereby certify that
they are conducting q wholesale and
retail bakery and store for sale of
bakery goods at No. CSC Main street,
Ell Centre, California under the fictic-
tious name of "Thc Sanitary Bakcry''
and the members of said concern are
as follows
Theodore Procovich, 537 Orange ST.,
Ell Centre, Cal.
Lawrence Lazenby, 303 Commercial
ST., Ell Centre, Cal.
A. A. Richardson, 437 Orange St.,
FL Centre, Cal.
Witness our hands this 1st day of
May, 1922.
THEODORE PROCOVICH,
J.. Il. LAZENBY,
I A. A. RICHARDSON.
State of California
County of Imperial SIS
On the list day of May, 1922 before
me Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of California
personally appeared Theodore Pro
covich, Lawrence Lazcnby and A. A.
Richardson, known to me the persons
whose names are subscribed to til,
aboyc and foregoing instrument and
acknowledged to me that they cxccut
ed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I bav,
hereunto set my hand and seal this Isl
day of May, 1922.
(SeaD
M. w. WASHBURN,
Notary Public in and for the Count,
of Imperial, State of California.
Nav 1-S.1 = 90
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
CRIME PREVENTION TAUGHT

GLOW not to make q burglar is n
subject which may momcntarily arrest
the attention of public which has al
most ceased to marvel at the ease and
efficiency with which youths Of ~ com
nit murder, larceny and mayhcm.
The southern branch summer session
of the State University presents q
course of lectures by Dr. Ernest Hoag
upon the subject Of juvenile delinquency
and mental hygiene, treating cxbaus.
lively the problem Of misconduct III
children in all it's phases. Dr. Hoag,
is nationally known as an authority ON
criminology. fflf'
Those who take the course will be
aided in arriving at their own, ,conclu.
sions by u frstrhand study Of eases in
the Los Angeles court, detention home,
Whittier industrial schooSand other in.
stitutions Bulletins are available al
s3l Pacific Finance building, Los An.
yeles.