davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

less enCnuslasm 10 summt
MOT the summer Of the old
AN days, however, when every
body"-except possibly ninety per
cent Of the population-left
Washington between June 1 and
June Is, when most Of the big
houses In the northwest section
Of the city were boarded up and
wired, when Congress adjourned
with the first warm days and
when the President and the First
Lady packed up their Lares and
Penates about this time and
moved to the Summer White
House, established in the noun
tains or by the sea.
A different sort Of . summer. in
deed, for Congress In still toiling
over the tariff. impatient and pers-
piring: the President fingers st
1900 Pennsylvania avenue 70 keep
an eye on what In going on up on
the Hill; and about this nucleus re.
wolves q representative cross-sec-
ton Of Society-spelled with q CAPT.
tai 8, piease--condemned by official
duties-or by duty to officials-to
a summer-or the greater part
thereof-in the city.
IT can be hot, yes, but nobody
= can complain of climate with
the golden days of the last week
fresh in ones mind. And with the
coming of the motor car and the
possibility Of running out into the
country in the evening to dine At.
one or another Of the pleasant
inns which dot the country round
about. or slipping away for the re-
juvenating weekend automobile
trip, summer in the city has lost
half its terrors. -
We have learned q lot In the last
few years about how to enjoy our.
selves In hot weather. Stiff, and
formal evening dress In laid aside
for cool linen and shantung or the
ever becoming white flannels ami
blue jacket-for the men--and thin
laces and chiffons--for the women
folk. Formal dinners give way TO
impromptu parties at the country
clubs or intimate little dinners at
candle lighted tables on the screen
ed veranda of some charming sub
urban home or some pretty little
roadside inn. Golf takes q new
lease on life, tennis comes into Its
own, and picnics jump to first
place as q fashionable means Of
.entertainment, with swimming par
ties at Burnt Mills or Broadwatsr
q close second.
Moreover. the city has one ad.
vantage over the pleasantest Of
summer resorts which appeals 70
womanlxind--it's the place where
the mon are to be found. Seaside,
country, and mountain places may
and do--fill up from Saturday 70
Monday with fathers, and brothers,
sweethearts and 'semi detached
husba In July and August
scattering Of men remain to put
in their two or three weeks OF VA.
cation. But IT'S u safe generaiiza-
ton that II you want to find the
men over sixteen and under sixty.
summer or winter, you'll have tn
look for 'em In the city. And
you'll find many OF the incest Of
them In Washington.
THE official world. viii. OF
course, be well represented here
until Congress adjourns, and there
are q good many unofficial folk who
have made up their minds for one
reason or another to stick II out.
Mrs. Thomas r. walsh. for ex-
ample, declares that she means TO
keep her big house In Massachu-
setts avenue open all summer.
she may change her mind when
the dog days are upon us, but at
any rate, she proposes to remain
late IN town, largely. Imagine.
bscsuss Mrs. John Allan Daueh.
erfv uiIl bs detaincd hare bv the
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Ralph O. Leonard is the wte of Captain
Leonard, u. S. A. Mrs. E. Paul Aberrethy. and
Mrs. Francis ]. Comerford are tpvo napy brides,
The latter, who mas Miss Margaret Claire Norton,
mas married only yesterday to Commander Conner
ford: Before her marriage to Ensign Aber1ethy,
Mrs. Abernetlly was Miss Mabel c. Harbaugh.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

1 Washington do without 'ema Presented be-
low are a group of army and navy ,ponnen, several
of them newcomers to Washington: Mrs. M L.
Wood, vife of Commodore Wood, U. S. ~, retired
has taken an apartment at Stoneeigh Court for the
rest of the summer, and Mrs. James 1. Muir, wife of
Major Muir, is newly established at 1866 Monroe
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

important work for the Red Cross
which she has recently under
taken.
A close friendship has developed
between Mrs. Walsh and Mrs.
Daugherty In the last few years
and the two ladies scarcely ever
60 away for any length. Of time
except together. Last summer
they went abroad-together-tke
summer before that they too'J In
the Republican convention at
Chicago and the Democratic con-
vention in San Francisco-together
--afterward joining the Vice Presi-
dent-then-apd Mrs. Marshall in
tour Of the West. And when
they are in town Mrs. Daugherty
laushingiy says. "oh. yes. ! have
an apartment at the Brighton. but
I live at Mrs. Walsh o."
Here's hoping ,thss Mrs. walsh
win stay on, for she's the most
hospitabie soul in the world and
the most charming hostess.
should say there IL no one woman
in Washington who contributes
quite 80 much to the enjoyment
Of her friends.
Mrs. Harold Walker II another
hospitable hostess who expects to
stay late In town this summer.
She 10 not taking a house In New
England AZ she usually does nor
going abroad. as she did last sum.
iner. but proposes to take occa-
sionaE weekend trips by way OF
a holiday and win probably 90
away later in the season. =
EVERY little while something
new bobs up to add to the COM
fort and pleasure Of those who stay
at home. For example, there's the
fine new outdoor swimming pool
out at wardman, Park Hotel. which
opened yesterday. OF course. ns
only for the use of guests at the
hotel and their friends, but sus-
pect that most OF the people one
knows-or wants to know-tn
Washington can be included either
in one category or the other.
The pool should really prove q
godsend. for there are 30 few
places within easy reach Of town.
where one can swim with any corn.
fort. I'm not running down the
bathing beach and tho municipal
pools by any means. but nowadays
they are much too popular to be
pleasant. The wardman Park pool
10 to be open from in the morning
until noon. and again In the after
Moons from . until o'clock. and
expert swimming instructors win
be on duty.
Another place to play. which had
its formal opening yesterday. is the
White Owl Clubs house boat. ar
offshoot from that amusing little !:
restaurant. supper club. dance
ciub--call II what you wfil--tuclsed
away somewhere near the corner
Of Fourteenth and k streets, which
has been 80 popular with the
younger set All winter. Anchored
in the Potomac off the Speedway.
the house boat should be cool ard
comfortable place to dine. and a
chicken dinner viii be served from .
to . O'Clock every evening. rhereIi
be music atterward and dancine.
and some sort Of q cabaret from .
until I O'Clock. The White owl
Orchestra. which lots OF people say
h the best in town. win play. One
reaches the boat by launch from
the foot Of Tenth street.
NEWS Of the engagement o.
Miss mildred Bromweil and
Capt. sidney n. Bailey. naval
attachs Of the British embsssy,
broke" q few days aso and gave
everybody something TO talk
about IN q week that might
otherwise have been . BIT dull
II wasn't until Friday that Hnss
Bromwe'i's mother. Mrs. Charles
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
SUMMER ONCE .
MORE, ROUTINE.
NOW RESUMED
Washington as a Summer Resort, and Not So
Bad After Ml-Offcials Detained i'm Town
Nucleus About Which Society ReVolVes.
Miss Bromwelps Engagement to British
Naval Attache Something TO Talk About.
BY JEAN ELIOT
BY JEAN ELIOT

GUNNER again-and how suddenly it has
- upon us! .... ...... j..
~ Only a week ago and we were discussing
Cabinet wedding and White House garden party,
a wedding reception-by proxyfor' a royal pair and
various other festivities of distinctly official cast.
Now, of a sudden, everybody is beginning to buzz
about summer plans, shutters going up and behind
the shutters the linen Jswathngs which bespeak the
house. untenanted The outgoing platforms at Union
Station are piled high with luggage. And those of
who are left behind are settling down with more or
less enthusiasm to summer routine
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
MISS DUPONT
I'm OLD-STYLE
LOVE MATCH
Real Romance Seen i'm Her Coming Marriage
to Harold Glendinning- Many Americans to
I Attend Ceremony-Mary .LandOn Bakers
.Nuptials Now Predicted for September i'm
London-Beautiful Gowns at EpSom Races.
s- BY GERTRUDE LADY DEcIES.

= ~ = = =. :. -. .-.-" LONDON, June II.
IN HAT romance is not yet dead is witnessed by the
charming love story of the beautiful Alicia Dupont,
- of America s wealthiest girls, and Harold Glen
Dining Rhodes scholar who to be married soon at
st. Pauls Church, Knightsbridge. Harold is not
wealthy wealth goes, but that fact is not bar to
this marriage which is true love match. Alicia is
staying with her chaperone at the Hyde Park Hotel,
while Harold is continuing his law at Oxford and
coming to town twice a week to visit his
fancee. She smngly refuses to discuss the affair,
referring all inquiries to her chaperone but it is evi
dent that she is happy in choosing her wedding frock
and trousseau. The ceremony will be one of the most
important of the social season. and of Americans
will attend ..-. ...
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

The other afternoon at one Of
the weddings caught glimpse
Of Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
A CHRISTMAS WARNING.

A CHRISTMAS WARNING.
When to a child you wish to give a
toy
And eventually you've found the
proper thing,
Twill add a lot to everybody's joy
If You take time to test your Of
fering.
So blow it, squeeze it, see if it will
wink
Or wind it up-whichever it may be;
You must be sure, you must not
merely think
Twill work for you before. the
Should it consist of things which
must be built,
Make sure that you can build them
every one;
That you won't feel a horrid sense Of
guilt
II later YOU are asked how they
are done.
No greater disappointment is on earth
Than toys which do not function
when they should.
Anw many a hopes been blighted at
it's birth
And many a giver's been misunder-
stood.
If you can't fly the airship, or ex-
plain
The proper way to build the pyri-
mid.
You'll be a sight that always causes
pain;
A great big Grown-up shamed be-
fore a kid.
&C. K. D. in Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
Polly's Pepper
THE PHILANDEREG.

In front Of a Broadway re@taUTa~
yesterday we saw a small. ragged ur-
chin watching a girl in the window
baking batter cakes. We thought we
detected an air Of usefulness about
the lad an dour heart was touched.
Hungry, kid?" we asked.
Nav" came his scornful reply.
Cant a Teller look at a swell dame
without DRAWN no crowd ?''-Blde
Dudley, in New York Evening World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

Electric Trains
Radio Outfits
Portable Lamps
Percolators
Grills
Toasters
Waffle Irons
Travelling Electric Irons
Electric Curling Irons
Santa Claus has dropped
down here and left a bag
of Gifts for Everybody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

r. E. YARBROUGH
Electrical Gifts Worth While
Art Metal Lamp and Shade
$3.50
Two light Polychrome table
lamp $9.40
Toasters $500 and up
500 Foot Everready Flash
$500
During the week before
Christmas we will give a
toast rack with every pur-
chase of five dollars or
over.
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
ARTTSTICALLY
WRAPPED WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
PERRY'S-ON PALAFOK \
GREGORY.

The store where everythin
stock is always fresh, where
sold at saving prices.
TURKEYS at 48c per ID.
DOMINO granulated and
Confectioner's Sugar,
Syrup and Honey
ARMOUR'S Oats, Corn Beef
/ Hash, Chill Con Carne,
Cloverbloom Butter, Bacon
Ham What Am"
LIBBY'S Corn Beef, Dried
Clipped Beef, Cooked
Tongue, Brains, Stuffed
Olives,
Mince Meat
KELLOG'S
Corn Flakes and Bran
POSTUM CEREAL COM
PANY
Post Toasties, Instant Pos
tunn
AUNT JEMIMA'S Pancake,
Buckwheat, Plain and Self
Rising Flours, Hominy and
Grits.
BORDEN'S Eagle Brand and
Magnolia Condensed Milk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
ovERswINelNc THE LEAD.

The Tramp: Kind lady. amt one
err them what's seen better days.
amt 'ad no better days. I've bin neg
lected right from the start-bein' born
in a little attic in Lunnen while me
parents was down at Southend enjoy
ing Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
THAT'S ENOUGH.

Did you remove the price marks
from all the presents before YOU wrap
ped them up, Henry"
mo, dear. Only from the mex
pensive ones"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

How dare you kiss the maid while
I'm OUT
why. my dear, That's the only
chance / have"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

g CLEANS spotlessly white and
ationally advertised goods are
SUNKIST
Canned Fruits and Vege-
tables, Seeded and Seedless
Raisins.
ASTOR Coffee, Morning Joy
Coffee, Luzianne and Max
well-house Coffee and Tea.
TETLEY'S Tea.
SOAPS
Palmohve,
Ivory Soap Flakes,
Fab,
Solvene, Dutch Cleanser.
DROMEDARY dates.
BAKERS Cocoanut,
Cocoa
BEECHNUT Jelies,
Jelhed Blackberries,
JeAied Cherries,
JeAed Pineapple,
Peanut Butter,
Sweet & Mixed Pickles,
HEINZ Sweet Relish,
Pork & Beans, Spaghetti,
Ketchup.
PREMIER Mayonnaise.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
BY r. 2. HAmiIl.
Christmas shopping, Christmas shop
ping,
Now we find is all the go.
All the extra clerks a-hopping,
Other Xmas gifts to show.
Here's a shaving set for mother.
And knitting spool for pa.
Here's a pipe for baby brother.
Pair OF skates for dear grandma.
Christmas shopping, Christmas shop
ping
Naught else gives US such thrill.
Always buying, never stopping,
And poor father pays the bill.
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
-ROX-

Victrolas-Records
Kodaks-Films
Pictures-Frames
Books-Stationary
Roycroft Brass
Pottery-Baskets
Games-Dolls
Christmas Cards
Candle Sticks-Lamps
Book ends-Desk Sets
Fountain Pens-Pencils
and Gifts for Everybody
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
BOOKS.

BOOKS
When I met her first
1 gave her a book Of verses:
ON her birthday
gave her a diary:
And then she graduated:
/ gave her a set OF EmersonE
Essays.
( We're married now
1 give her a check book.
/. L. N.
Louise: Did Clare do as you told
her to, and not give you any Christ
mas present?
Julia: Yes, the stingy pig.
Mistress-Nora, I won't have that
husgy milkman in my kitchen.
Nora-AlI right, mum. / know
smaller one.-Notre Dame Juggler.
Patient-Doctor, what'l 1 take to
cure my kleptomania?
Doctor latter deep thought)-Dont
take anything. and you'll be cured
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

By Martha Haskell Clark.
Just for today, dear God give me the faith
That gids each star to eager childish eyes,
And paints in smoke-wreaths blue the chmneyed Wrai
Of reindeer speeding far through Christmas skies.
Let me again, in the days of DID,
Slip hand in hand, with every face FRIEND
In every tinsel-shne find purest gold,
And treasure-trove at every rainbows end
Let me forget the pretense and the show,
The mummery of those who give-to take,
And thrill once through Christmas candle glow
While carolechoes set white streets awake.
would shut far from the wiser years.,
And close my ears to wisdoras gain-and loss;
would be blind to Want and Woe and Tears,
Nor test each bauble-sheen to find the dross.
Lord let these Christmas bells sing back the dream:
Give me my world this day, glad undefled,
From prmrose-dawn to hollied taper CLEAN,
In all the sure sweet vision of child.
Good Housekeeping Magazine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

J J/N
SlTR
ssc2SZG q
n
MAS
]!
ro.nin' but a day
helped to trim the
+re than any day,
never went away.
feSs an cheer
b one day in the year!
the day before
evermore?
hy | say
never went away.
ad o life
make up for all the
you how you need
0oogat an word an
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01

that. Some jobs pay $2.00 and board, so you see a man cannot lay up much money.s But there are a lot of chances to pick up a little money here.
 I did alright last summer and have been lying around all winter, but have made expenses, so have no kick. I am here to stay.
 Joyce was in. He said to give his regards to everybody.
 There were several outfits went up on the Liard river prospecting for placer last summer. l saw two outfits that l knew. They might find something.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
YOUNG POLITICIAN
 GETS INTO TROUBLE

Pursuant to an indictment by the grand jury in Ketchihan, Judge T. M. Reed issued a bench warrant for Jack Sutherland of Hyder, which was served by Deputy Marshal T. W. Mcdonald, the newly appointed deputy for Hyder, who came over on the Carmen and returned to Ketchikan with Sutherland Satur- day night. The indictment is on a charge of libel, but Deputy McDon- aid was unable to say who laid the complaint. Certain residents who claim to know something about the case however, say that Jack had written some letters that are the basis of his trouble. The &C., cused is an active young politician who is intimately associated with a cert in clique oi the Republican party i'll Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
LQNG-RANGE SLEUTHS

The Grand" Jury. which sat for IS days in Ketehikan and considered divers and sundry (also bonedry) matters, includ- ing 9 revision of the Canadian laws, has made its report and been excused. From their re- port, they needed to be excused. The Miner would like to publish the report in full, but space does not permit, and besides, it is the policy of this paper to devote all possible space to the oonsidera- tion of constructive measures.
 One paragraph, that relating to Hyder. is given below, however, without comment except that the words "long-range" might well have been inserted after the word careful" in the second line.
 Hyder. We find after a most careful investigation that the laws in Hyder respecting boot leggjng. gambling and prostitu- tioa are being most flagrantly and openly violated. We rec ommend that a most thorough and careful investigation be made by the Department of Jus tice of conditions as existing at Hyder at the present time and that any officials found wanting in the performance of their off, cial duties should be removed.
 Having been in Hyder practi- cally since the town started, the Miner will take this opportunity of Teiterating the facts it has published before at various times that there has never been a gum play. a knife-play nor a hold-up in the camp; that for many months during which there was neither marshal nor commiss- toner in the district there was no petty thieving and not even a fist fight that was worth watch ing. This is a record that all the heresay reports in the world cannot erase-a record which any new frontier mining camp may we'll view with satisfaction.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
MOLLY OF THE FOLLIES
 NEXT MOVIE ATTRACTION

Saturday night at the movies Margarita Fisher will appear in Molly of the Follies," a five-act serio-comic insight into the inner life of a New York chorus girl. There is nothing mystifying about the plot, but there is plenty of ac- tion, with pretty girls, Bowery toughs, "sassiety" lounge lizards. Coney Islnnd crowds, etc. The set ting is snch as to show Miss Fisher at her best, and film acquaintences of the popular little star know what that means.
 In addition, there will be a one- act drama, The City of Broken Old men" full of dramatic and pathetic incidents.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
DAN BEATON WRITES
 FROM Fl. M'MURRAY

Dan Beaton, well-known sour- dough and former resident of Hy- der, has written friend here giv- ing news of others who left on the Fort Norman oil stampede. Dan is now at Fort McMurray. His let ter reads in part:
 Norman Mcleod is down the river-went down for the Imperial Oil Co.
 Fred Joyce and his wife are here. He has a team and is doing some work around town.
 We all grabbed lot at the end of the steel. and now we are all looking for chance to let go again.
 There is lot of talk about the oil sands here, but they haven't made any move yet this year; guess they could not sell any stock. The Imperial Oil is the only outfit spending their own money.
 The Hudson Bay is building a boat here. the lumber is coming in now. They expect to start about the first of the mouth.
 There is a lot of fur comes through here, that is about all the loose money in the winter. .
 Had d letter from Bill McIlhen- ney. He is 270 miles down the river at Ft. Fitzaerald, and has a grub-stake to go prospecting next spring.
 The wages here are $1.50 a day and board and rotteh board at
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

The unusual spell of cold weather just passed has made IA inches of clear ice on the pond near the sawmil Il and w. L. Balch is cutting supply for the summer. He intends putting up about loO tons.
 Jack Schwenter who, while Mir. and Mrs Damn were away on vacation, kept the Stewart Hotel on the actively opera ting list. visited Hyder the latter part of the week. He said he was entitled to a little vacation himself.
 T.W. "Bilr" Mcdonald. HydeE's new deputy marshal, was in camp during the stay af the Carmen, and while here se- cured the porey residence, now occupied by Harry Tanner, for home, On the next trip of the Carmen he expects to re- turn with his wife and young son and take up his official duties heFe. II. E.. Gordon and j. R. Brown, Domin- ion telegraph line fixsrs. came up. from Maple Bay Monday for the first time in over amonth. The engine of their gas boat has been in Rupert for repairs. During the month the service has been uninterrupted. but the linemen are pre- pairing fOF some strenuous work in anti cipation of the spring breakup.
 Word has been received that John Noon. mayor of Seward, has gone Out side on trip and that Harry Ellsworth is acting mayor during his absence. In 1898 Harry had an assay office in Repub- lie. Wash. when the present editor of the Hyder Miner was piloting the Republic Record through the maetstrom of q red hot camp. compared with which the min. ing camps of today look like adjourned meetings of the Young Peoples Society of ( hrislian endeavor.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

F.C.Matsuda wishes to thank
 the people of Ketchikan for
 the many kindnesses and cour.
 tesies extended To him during
 his stay in Ketchikan.
 MT. Matsuda apparently consid- CTS a 5000 fine courtesy and a trip to McNeill's island a kindness. Maybe he is thankful to escape from Ketchikan with his life; and considering certain events that have transpired in that city recently, he tiiay be right at that.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
PIONEERS ARE PREPARING FOR
 B|G SMOKER

On the night of March 24 the Pioneers are to hold one of theiy popular smoking concerts in theiT hall, and are preparing a program that will tax the seating capacity of the spacious building. It is to be a go-as-you-please affair, Dull Care cast to the winds, with songs and stories, smokes and eats, and any other form of entertainment that may spring spontaneously as the spirit moves.
 Boxing and wrestling will be featured. three sets of performers having already been secured. Old Man Baynton and Kid Baynton will decide who is master in the squared circle, and Billy Bunting and Jack Scott are matched up iB the light-heavy class. Felix Seppi and George Mehlfeld will go to the mat in a catch-as-catch-can wrest- ling bout, and the Pioneers expect that before the big night they will be able to announce additional ath- ietic events
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
ASSOCIATION MEETING IS
 IMPORTANT

The meeting of the Hyder Commercial Association on Thursday night of this week falls at particularly propit- uous time. There are a num- Der of matters concerning the public welfare that must be considered. The meetings are all open and every person in town is urged to attend.
 The Place, Portland Cafe.
 The Time, 8 p, m.