davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-27
.ALBA-IUL1A..


D-l Antonescu ne-a pus intreba-
rea, pentrI ce ROi Romanii arde-
leni in cursnl veacurilor indelun-
gate Gle supusenie ungureasca nu1
ne-am dils nici Odata la Alba-lil
liza?
Sa-mi dea voes d. professor uni
versitar sal spun, cd moi totdearl-
ma am fost aeolo la Alba lula dir
,timpuri straveehi inca inainte dc
descalecarea legiunilor lui Traian
Acolo ne-a gasit in 1918 81 marele
nostru Rcge desro6iter, Ferdinand
7. (Aplauze genessle). 81 daca am
stat acolo milenii 81 MI credeti
domnilor ca am stat Gu mainile in
san. Stiti foarte lbine ce contri-
bntii au adus 81 Ardealul 81 Mara
muresul IL inteaAeierea principate-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
-ADVERTIsEMENT-
TO KILL NEW GARDEN PESTS
Confined from page II

NCOnttnued from page ID
the roots. In the small pupae case the
fun grown beetle lie forrnel and emaNA
ges to attack the foliage as alre&ry
described. It Is probable that therests
more than one generation OF flea
beetles each year in each locality, but
severe injury to plants is caused or
dinarily only during the early sum
mer.
Arsenate of lead or Paris green an
piled to the foliage as for the control
OF other le~af-eating insects is not effec-
tive in combating f~lea-beetles. The
method most generally advocated for
controlling them is to spray the plants,
thoroughly with Bordeaux mixture
This acts as a expellant and keeps the
beetles away. In cases where arsenal
Of lead is used to combat other leaf
eating insects it may be combined
with Bordeaux mixture and both
sprays be applied at one time.
A successful control method advo-
Gated by Ralph H. Smith, Associate
Entomologist, Idaho Experiment sta
ton depends on the use OF the follow
ing formula:
powdered arsenate of lead / part.
Dac dust parts
Air Stacked lime or very fine road
dust 5 parts.
Mix all the materials thoroughly to-
gether and apply them dry by means of
a small garden buster or blower. An
effectiye and practical way of applying
this dust mixture on small areas Is to
place 1t in a wide-mouthed bottle or
and tie a piece or coarse cheese
cloth securely over the mouth. The
bottle may then be inverted and the
dust mixture be shaken freely on the
plants to be treated ls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

You can't eat cake over the tele-
phone. So instead of phoning in
your order Saturday 1t might be
best to personally visit our store
and personally supervise the fill
ling of your orders.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
How We Cooperate
With You:

1. We stock every important item of
grocery, dry goods and mems furnishings
that You use.
2. If we haven't what you want we are
very glad to order for you.
8. You must be satisfied with every pur-
chase you make.
4. Every item of merchandise purchased
&C our store is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton II it fails you simply return the goods
and have 1t replaced or get your money
back YOU MUST BE SATISFIED.
5. We answer the telephone PROMPTLY.
You never have to wait.
6. We make our own deliveries, prompt
ly anywhere in town.
2. We mail order anything desired.
8. We price our merchandise as low az
excellent quality and sound business viii
permit.
y. Our buyers are ever on the alert 10.
please you and make buying trips twice ev-
cry year to purchase the newest and best
merchandise.
~ We invite you criticism and sue-
gestions at all times and will not overlook
any opportunity to accommodate or serve gu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
NINETY MEN JOIN SUIT CLUBS
DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY
Three Drawings Give Three Suits
To Members Every Week AT
Fall Greek.

The record in the suit drawings
at the Fall Greek Mercantile every
Saturday, for the last six weeks is--
..as follows:
First suits H. G. Beatty No. IS
Joe Wagner No. so.
Second suits, Tom Davie, No. 21---
and John Heberline No. AZ.
Third suits, Frank Barnard No.
2S and Wyman Beckstead No. 80.
Fourth suits, r.. A. Alberts No.
q and J.. w. Ceilings No. 81.
Fifth suits, Frank Davis No. Is
and E. v. Lloyd No. 81.
Sixth suits, Alvin Reading No..
IA and e. v. Lloyd No. 81.
Number fifty one held by Z. v.
Lloyd is the only number that has
doubled for the same man. In
terest in the suit club is increasing
every week and the third club
will draw Saturday for a suit. The
drawing occurs at the store ev-
cry Saturday evening at 7:15 p. %.
A good many fellows are buying
golf sox for ordinary street wear.
They say they are lighter and
more comfortable than leggings.
Jack Babe bought all but two of
the picnic hams we offered last
week for tic a pound. Hams will
keep best if they are unwrapped.
This prevents them from moulding.
Our ladies rest room is always
open to women and small children.
1t is a quiet place in the rear Of
the Dry Goods department where
you can primp a little when in
town, and care for the children.
Earl Hooker made all the signs
used during our carnival. He
works in the furnishings depart
ment.
Tom ST. John, manager of the
grocery department is wondering
how he is going to serve every
visitor with Island Swans Down
Cake Saturday, without neglect
ing the telephone. But 1t will be
done.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

Every month or so we are able
to make an extra good purchase
that we can pass on to our custo-
mers. These items are usually
contained in our specials that we
make every week in every depart
ment of our store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

Earl Hooker made all the signs
used during our carnival. He
works in the furnishings depart
ment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-01

A good many fellows are buying
golf sox for ordinary street wear.
They say they are lighter and
more comfortable than leggings.
, 1922-01-03

FROM THE POLICE.

n LII owners Of dogs are enjoined with
u in tie ending OF January month to
- procure from the Police Office fcr
Ningshill District from KlngshiIi Police
Station) he signs for dogs prescribed by
the Police Regulations, which according
to same must always be worm by the
dog, and for which Francs 1000 must be
paid for the docs in town and Francs 200
E" those il
After said time dogs met no, voo.lug
the sign FOR 1922 will be caught and
brought to the Police Office (KingshiIl
Police Station) and detained for 3 times
"a hours, when ii will he killed, unless
the owner appears to claim the dog, pays
a fine of Francs 1900, and eventually
procure the required sign.
Christiausted's Police Office, ST. CroiX,
lh9 29th Dec. 1921.
f. COULTER,
Director.
, 1922-01-03

al is hereby made known that the Horse,
lea rriage and Boat Tax for the first
s half vear 1922 will be received by the
Director Of Police in Christiansted and
Frederiksted from The 20th January 1922
to the 10Th February 1922. both DAYS
included. after which the list Of arrears
will be t ansmitteG to the same authority
for further measures.
Each debtor Of tax will be subject tn a
fine of Frcs. 100 if the tax be under
Frcs. rs. 90 and FIRES. 200 if the tax be
Frcs. Is. 90 OF above. beside the ordinary
levy expenses.
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States of America. St, CfoiX,
December %. 1921.
(. e. RAPPOLEE,
De8pds1hjng Secretary.
, 1922-01-03
f. COULTER,
Director.
Publication.
FRON THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinence o.
14th N0vem Der 1908 3 all owners of
firearms in Christiansted's Jurisdiction
are hereby notified that a new sign must
be taken out for 1922 before the 18th Of
February a. c.
Christiansred Police Office, ST. Croix,
Q 18th Dec. 1921.
F COULTER,
Director.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
REsoRrs-ATLANTIC CITY

No.,,nJ;a Kentucky Av.. mr. Beach; /;
NOIindhuie hot & cold running water
all rooms. Bathing from hotel
r. F1SHBURN. owner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
PIANO TUNING.

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned.
repaired and rebuilt. Estimates free
When requested, work will be person.
ally done by A. c. Wuntz. Phone 1910.
Steinway representatives. Gewehr
Piano Co. 2ls w. Ninth 81. junel3-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
'DEADMAN'S CURVE
TOBE ELIMINATED:
specIsi to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BLKToN, Nd. June 6.-The
Rev Carlisle L. Hubbard. Of ST.
Paurs NJ. e. church. Wilmington.
preached the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class at Tome In5
stitute, on Sunday. or
"Deadman's Curve" at Bacons
Hill. three miles west OF Elkton,-
will soon be removed by the Mary.
land Roads Commission. This
dangerous curve Is at an overhead
bridge crossing the tracks OF the
Philadelphia, Baltimore & wash-l
ington railroad. The commission
Is at present engaged in taking out
another dangerous curve on the
State road. near charlestown byn,
building cutoff.
George L. Radcliffe, S. X. Den-D
mis- and W. Thomas Kemp. a COM
mittee appointed by the Easternnt
shore Society OF Maryland, win
award a prize OF $40 in each county
OF Maryland for the best historf-
cal sketch OF the county by "a
student OF a High School OF the
county. The article must be
written entirely by a member OF
a class OF 1922 and must deal b
with the colonial period ending
with July 4th. 1T76.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
GREATER PTTTSBURCH

Tennessee Ave, near Beach. and al
amusements; SIS up weekly. American
plan. gath season. L. WELLHOFER.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
PROFESSIONAL
d. LIFE AND CHARACTER .
. READING .
June g.

.
The governing sign OF this birth
date is Gemini, the sign of the
Twins. and the sign which gives peo-
pie born under IT a dull personality.
The governing planet is Mercury.
The only rest and repose for peo-
pie born under the sign will be found
in metaphysical study and practice,
and spiritual revealment They must
learn patience and silence, keep the
conversation free from personality.
remembering that heaven is within
the temple of the human breast, and
not outside IL.
Those born always bargains to be
found in the Want Ads. No matter
what the subject or article. you can
sell to an advantage, as well as buy
at reduced prices II you will use the
Want Ads as your agent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

u.Iu I'LL 1ii6 Wesley Ave
IldlCyon ndll Our business has been
built upon an abundant table. we'll
cooked food, clean rooms and beds. and
n sincere desire 10 extend genuine hos
pltality 70 our guests. Booklet
MRS. F. ID. MAXWELL.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BARBER-Appiy 1Os West Eighth st.
june6-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

BOARDER wANTED-Business man or
good meals. Call 1920. june1-6t-
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
WANTED TO BUY.
RoARDERs MANTEp.

WILL PAY CASH for good, small used
cars. r. L. Smith. 93i Edgemont Ave,
Chester. Pa. Telephone 1854. maySO-7t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
REGISTERS ORDER.

>~~~~>~-~~~~~@7---~-~~- ~-~-~---~--~~~---~~-~--~s
ESTATE OF MARY A. L. HALLAAf
DECEAS SED-Notice Is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary. upon the es-
mington hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Clement 3. Hallam. on
the 5th day OF June, A. ID. 1922. and all
persons indebted TO the said deceased
are requested TO make payment TO the
executor without delay. and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required 10 exhibit and present the
same, duly probated, 20 the said execu-
tor on or before the fifth day OF June,
A. d. 1923, or abide by the law IN this
behalf.
CLEMENT II. HAI.LAM,
Executor.
Address sO2 W. Fifth street, Whining
ton, Delaware. June6-eod-9t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05

AZ =, N
Evening star., 1922-12-07

An increase in the number Of fed
eral-aided vocational schools from
| 1877. on June 80. 1921. to 4.s45. on
June 90. 1922. was announced today
| by Harry L. Fidler. vice chairman
Of the federal board for vocational
| education. in making public a sum-
| mary OF the forthcoming report Of
| the board to Congress for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1922. Similarly.
| the number Of pupils enrolled in fed
| eral-aided vocational schools has in
. creased during the year from 324.
I to 415,S2S. The number of vocational
! teachers in these schools has increas-
ed from 10.066 to 1890.
The past year has witnessed the
greatest expansion of the state and
| federal vocational education program
of any year since the constitution of
| the board in 1917. Mr.. Fidler an
nounced.
OF the present enrolment in the
vocational schools. the report will
show i30,973 are in trade and indus
| trial schools, 11s,s0s are in home eco
nomics schools. 60.236 in agricultural
schools and 165.911 in general con-
| fled by sexes, the report will show
25S.191 men and boys and 215,571
| girls and women enrolled. The great
est increase has been noted in the
i case of the girls and women.
| The present vocational public school
, system has been built up almost en-
! tirely in the five-year period since
the stablshment of the federal
| board, the report shows. At the time
| of the passage of the th-Hughes
legislative provision for vocational
education on an adequate scale. Only
two states had provided for part-time
schools. Within twelve months of
the establishment of the board, all
of the weight states had ac-
cepted the provision Of the federal
| act and established state vocational
school systems.
Between 1918 and 1922 the enroll
ment of pupils has increased nearly
| on June 30. 1918. was 164.1ss. COM
! pared with the 465.s2S at the present
| time. The number of federal-aided
! schools organized under the voca-
| tional education act has increased
from 1..41 to 4.945. The number of
teachers in vocational schools has in
creased from 5.257 to 12.2S0.
The greatest progress shown by the
federal hoard and states has been in
the establishment of part-time
tune school has been found to At the
needs of the greater number of boys
and girls than any other type of vo-
cational school. On June 80. 1922.
s29.5s9 of the enrolled pupils We're
entered in the part-time schools.
This compares with 133.S35 in the
evening schools and 111,3SS in all
day schools.
In addition to administering to the
vocational education act, the federal
board is charged with administering
the act for the vocational rehabilita-
tion of persons disah in industry.
June 80, 1922, found S.1i1 disabled
persons in process OF rehabilitation
under the provisions of this act. COM
pared with 3.062 in process of re-
Mobilization on June 80. 1921 Dur
ing the fiscal year 192I-1922 a total
according to the report
Greater expansion of both the vo-
cationai education and rehabilitation
program is predicted for the coming
year by Mr.. F;dler. who reports that
increasing state and local support
for vocational education is in evil
dence every day.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
BABY ELEPHANT ARRIVES,
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 7.-Cutey
chubby member of the Loxodor
Iumilio Ia pigmy elephant) family
the only child of his sort in captivity
arrived yesterday on the steamship
President Van Buren and was taken
to Bronx Zoo.
His capture in west Africa ended
a five-year search for a specimen OF
his family, rapidly becoming extinct
He was lassoed by Capt. A E. Cum
ningham after a chase lasting seven
months.
The only other pigmy elephant cap.
tured died in the Bronx Zoo more
than five years ago. Cutey. however
is a better specimen. He is three
years old now and thirty-seven inches
high
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
ARTISTS TO PICK
MOST CHARMING
GIRL in DISTRICT
Miss Washington" to Be
Feted at Atlantic
City Pageant.
co~iimsed from Pose ore.

co.tinsed from Pose One.
mittee. Following this there is to
be formal court on the Million
Dollar Pier. followed by q dance,
Miss Warrington Is to be one of
the judges.
The following day there is to
be a parade of bathing beauties
from every section of the United
States and a monster rolling chair
parade. The great festival will
cepe to close In the evening with
ball to the governors of several
States and the visiting beauties.
At this ball the ofiicials will select
the most beautiful of the city repre-
sentatives and she will be presented
with a handsome prize. valued at
$1,000.
M@t submft Phetograph.
Every entrant In the competition
must submit q photograph to the
Art Editor Of The Herald. any day
after noon The photographs must
be Of cabinet size. Snapshots will not
be considered
Tne Initial selection OF the Judges
win be mace from the photographs
submitted. after which those responsi-
BILE for the selection of the WASH
ington representative will call to-
Eether approximately twenty-five Of
the most likely candidates In person.
From this group Miss Washington
for 1922 viii be chosen
There Is no expense for the young
woman who is selected bv the judges
All expenses at Atlantic City, as
I'll as TRANSFORMATION to and from
the resort, will be paid.
A well-known " asnington wom-
an will act as chaperon on the trip
to Atlantic City.
The first pictures of Washington
beauties and the names of judges
VIII be published in The Herald to-
morrow and following this several
will be published each day until
the date when the judges'will begin
making the selections.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

Eagerly Await
Beauty Contest
Readers Show Anticipation by
Constant Inquiries About :
Competition.

.Ts The Herald going to have
another competition to determine
the most beautiful young woman In
the District of Columbia?"
This question. in one form or
another. has been asked with In
creasing frequency for the past two
weeks. Young women in all parts
of the city. friends of attractive
girls and persons who were struck
by the tremendous ovation given
miss Washington" last September
have telephoned or written to The
Washington Herald asking about
another competition. -
Tho spectacular popularity OF
Miss Margaret German. who was de-
clared the fairest last summer. has
not been forgotten. and II has be-
come more and more apparent that
the search fer Washington's prize
beauty will be. even more enthusi-
astic this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
MISS WASHINCTON'S
VISIT TO ATLANTIC
CITY TRIUMPHANT
Stay at Resort Marked
BY Continual Round
OF Attentions.

Huge crowds met the train last
year that brought Miss Washing
ton" Miss Margaret Germany to
Atlantic City. and from that time
until the end of her visit she was
the most popular young. lady in the
land
Mrs. Charles Endicott, wife of the
director general of the pageant; Mrs.
Bader. wife Of the mayor. and the
mayor himself were all on hand to
greet her. Before going to her ho-
tel Miss Washington and her cha.
perone, Mrs.,William Atherton Du-
Puy, were taken In chairs to the
Alamac Hotel for a banquet tend
cred by the pageant COMMITTEES, and
were later entertained at the
theater.
The next morning the judging Of
the beauties representing every Inn
portant city In the United States
took place on the Boardwalk after
King Neptune had arrived and
summoned his court about him. The
Judges withheld their decision for a
day. but the crowd of 100000 spec
tators did not. 1t went by acclama.
tion to Miss Washington
That evening an impressive his
torical pageant was given before
the court of Neptune and brilliant
fireworks were lighted to carry
out the spirit of carnival which
pervaded the beachA A masquerade
ball was the festive center of the
evening. Miss Washington" with
the other beauties was the center
of the gayety all evening.
But the triumph of the paeean,
came for Miss WASHINGTON" with
the following evening, when the
Judges declared her the most beau.
tiful girl at the pageant and thu,
the most beautiful among many
great American cities. She was
lionized by thousands who would
have literally. swept her. off hel
feet with enthusiasm but for a per.
sonal bodyguard of police.
1t was a Gay OF triumphs, Tha,
morning in the bathing girl revue
Miss Washington" captured frs,
place among the amateur beauties
and by popular opinion she won
the grand prize of the most spec.
tacular beach show ever staged
at Atlantic City.
In the afternoon her progress.
along the boardwalk in The Herald
rolling chair was marked with
cheers from crowds along the wa,
and flowers strewn in her parh b,
| little children.
After her triumph as queen of the
| pageant on the last night of the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

celebration. she shone as the CEN
trail figure of the governors ball,
which ended the festivities in
blaze Of glory. Governors, mayors
and other notables were in attend
ance. while society folk of several
States competed for attention from
pretty Miss Washington"
Gaping the climax of .Mtls
Wsshington's" brilliant stay at At
lantic City, the management of the
hotel where she spent the days OF
the pageant asked her to stay over
the week.e lend. She accepted, and
the closing days of her stay were
marked by a continual round of
attention.
She returned to Washington to be
greeted by more crowds of proud
friends. acquaintances and WELL
wishers. Complimented by the
President. offered movie and stage
positions. and nationally known as
the greatest beauty IN Washington,
Miss washigton" gracefully re-
tired once more into private life
as Miss Margar,t oofman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
TRIP COST IS CENTS
TO MISS GORMAN

Miss Germans trip to Atlantic CITY
last year cost her IS cents.
This expense was brought about
through the receipt Of a collect
telegram from a youthful Washing
ton admirer. during her sojourn in
Atlantic City.
Congratulations. Don't get stuck
up" was the brief but fatherly mes
sage which cost her the only expense
Of the trip.
II don't mind the fatheriy sdvice.
hut l would like to get my hands
on the fellow who had tho nerve TO
send 1t collect" was Miss Germans
only comment on the incl len. when
she returned to this CITY
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Awaiting "Miss Washington"

The decision will he made
as shortly thereafter ms pos
xfble.
-Miss Washington" will re-
cefve n trip to Atlantic City
with all expenses paid 10 q
magnificent celebration at
which she will be the hon
ored guest.
She will he accompanied
by n chaperone.
At Atlantic City she Will
have a chance to win a - 900
golden Venus. offered for
tke most beautiful represen-
tatfve of the various cities.
She will he n central fig-
ure I'm n series of elaborate
balls, receptions and enter
tafnments.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

Radio has swept the country like wildfre
and it is significant that The Herald was
the first paper in Washington to appreciate
its significance today this section is
second to none in the country from the
standpoint of interest and authenticity.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19

Here I'm brief are the de-
tails for the selection of
Miss washington.-
Any woman in Washing
ton or the suburbs In eligible.
Submit a photograph to
the Art Editor of The Her
aid.
Photograph will 0be ac-
cepted until August Is. They
will be submitted to the
hoard of Judges August 26.
TIE judges will select the
ten most attractive of the
young women from the pho
tographs and these will be
asked TO appear I'm person.
From them will be selected
the one most suited to be
.Miss Washfngton.'
The Washington herald., 1922-07-19
Triumph of Miss German.

During her last day at the New
Jersey seaside resort, Miss Cor
mans crowning triumph was
scored. President Harding, who
arrived there on September IL, for
a brief vacation, congratulated her
on her victory. while more than
10000 vacationists stood by and
cheered. Mrs. Harding presented
Washington's victorious beauty
with a huge bouquet of flowers.