davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

4 secret March is telling yoa,
a secret old, yet ever nc7o
There's everything in kno1cirg.
Fresh airs the thing to bring ,
health,
And best of all the sun is 1pcalh.
oh, zCind and sun and coat of tan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Come Out, Come Out, She Seems to S;

And blnsling check, March has her
plan
To set ns all dgoino
oh, March has such 7uoy zciih her,
She blo1Os the Wmier clean d1Cdy
Come out, come out, she seems to say,
Come out and feel me blowing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

s s: 4; $: rs Y: ::: 4: ":' !; {:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city.
Joseph Crenshaw, 40, and Rosa
Chase. 20. Rev. A. Lewis.
Joseph O'Connor. 90, and Hester
NJ. Slack, %. Rev. B. F. Ruiey.
Eppie Mallinson, 81, and Izetta
Hall, IS. Rev. E. n. Bergerstock.
Amanda NJ. Mitchell, 20. Rev. r.
Anderson.
Hugh C. stanard. 80. and Wanda
Engle. 20. Rev. C. NJ. Young.
John E. F. Stine, 80, Trego. Md.
and Della c. Wyatt. 90. Bristol, Va.
Rev. w. r. Flanagan.
Carl T. Johnson. 81, and Ethel
L. Mcintosh. Rev. J. w. Clark.
Raymond C. Campbell, 20, and
Emily C. Proctor, 19. Rev. E. ].
Sweeney.
Henry Morrison. 21, and Lillian
Wilson. 20. Rev. l.. X. ATtis.
Thomas W. Graves, SO, and Lula
p. Russell. SO, both of Richmond.
Rev. r. L. Wolven.
William G. Raesler. 80. and Lii
Ian E. Ross, so, both of Richmond.
Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Paul A. Council. a.. and Edna NJ.
Past. "a. both of Ballston, Va. Rev.
G. A. Miller.
William NJ. Mitchell. AZ, and Lena
e. Wilson. 80. both of Baltimore.
Rev. w. H. Manokoo.
John b. Swope. %, Huntington,
Pa, and Alma NJ. Berk. 22, Willard.
Ohio. Rev. ]. T. Huddle.
Rufus S. Henderson. 27, Passapa-
tana. va, and Bessie I. Matthews
22, Orange, Va. Rev. H. F. Downs.
Richard NJ. Clardy. 80. and Mag
gle NJ. Hope, 26, Atlanta Rev. H.
ID. Mitchell
Robert G. Trasper. 90, BIuefield.
w. Va. and Edith w. Gregg, 90
Rev. w. A. Morgan.
Amos Jordan, %. and Kate B.
Hart. 81. Rev. w. J. Howard.
Lauton ]. Smith, 23, and Mary E.
Taylor, "a. Rev. S. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Old-Fashioned Gum.

To the ranks Of Mothers Bread
and ~doushnuts. the kind that
mother used to make" has come a
new recruit
Twas returning to Washington on
a late train from New York We
were stopping in Baltimore for a
few minutes ] was just a little
less drowsy than the rest; and 1
noticed as the Union News boy
entered and cast an eye over the
sleep-ridden stragglers that the
merest ghost Of smile crossed his
face.
Cum! 90 All over the car heads
popped up. But the frowns turned
to smiles as he came ,down the
aisle. continuing in the same tone
but modified volume.
Chewing gum. Old-fashioned
chewing gum, The good old gum
your mother used to chew. How
many"
II. B. wHITMORE.
1896 G Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Adde'S ''Ihe City Editcf'

MS. The gentleman IN front Of me.
on perceiving the -nnc" az his feet.
quickly swooped down upon the
shiny article. which 10 all appear
ances might have been q diamond
ring. when the dusky citizen. tax
ing the situation In az a glance and
wishing 10 secure possession of the
coveted brilliant" immediately
feigned to have lost something.
After quickly consulting the inno-
cent asphalt inauiringly once or
twice. he ran up to- Us and said
That's uinei That's mine" with-
ont more ado. the temporary pos
SCISSOR of the -jool.- believing the
fellow in all likelihood TO be the
rightful heir and owner. in the ex-
element of the moment meekly ex-
tended the article and said. Here
you can have it," What uln~s
been the chagrin Of the apparently
bona fde owner on learning that
the ''dimunt" which he was trying
so desperately to recover was
nothing more than a splinter OF
glass; The dark custodian OF the
fiashy clothes. realizing that he had
been made another victim OF de-
eeitful circumstances. cast aside the
alluring object in great disdain and
hurried on his way with apparently
no further anxiety about his lost
Jewelry.
AUGUST Z. SPROESSER.
100 Fourth Street Mo- Invest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
= IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD =. =
THIS is YOUR
! OWN SECTION
Are You visiting or En-
tertaining7 Phone
The Herald.

On this page The Herald 10
inaugurating new feature
. feature, devoted to chroni-
cling the news Of the various
sections of the city-in ac-
cordance with the effort to
create . REAL home news
paper.
These columns will be daily
given over to the publication
of news OF q personal and in
innate nature-squibs about
those who are visiting or be-
: ing visited: community or
sectional activities: citizen as
sociation doings. and chats
about little but interesting
places.
II you see some unusual oc-
currences: are associated with
some interesting church. civic
or social activities
Phone The Herald ONCE,
Main $500. or write to the City
Editor. The Washington Her.
aid.
This section OF The Herald
Is devoted to you. Take ad-
vantage of 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
RESIDENTS OFFS. Z.
SEEK RELIEF FROM
HEAT ONWEEK-E END
Chesapeake Beach Popu.
lar Rendezvous Dur
ing Summer.


with washlngton IN the grip
of heat wave. many citizens OF
the Southeast have left the city
over the weekend with the hope
of discovering some cool place
where humidity is unknown.
: Two officers OF the Anacostia Cit
izens' Association and Board Of
Trade are included in the list Of
those who are away from the city.
william j. Latimer. 1883 TaIbert
place. Anacostia, who is president
OF the association, is spending the
week end at Piney Point. Nd. with
him are several members OF the
association. Frank L. Earnshaw,
1913 Maple place, Anacostia. Sec
retary. Is AT Chesapeake Beach over
the weekend.
Mrs. Rosa weatherall and her
daughter. Ethel. 1905 l. street south
east, are spending three weeks with
friends at Lexington. s. C.
A. C. Hermann, 742 Tenth street
southeast. president of the South
east Washington Citizens Assoc
llatIOii+ - btNtIdl
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Olivia Mockabee and her son,
David. 1895 Ives place southeast.
have returned after two weeks at
Colonial Beach. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raymond.
1915 Thirteenth street southeast.
are spending the weekend at c.
Ionial Beach. Va.
Isadore Kaufman. shoe merchant
OF eo1 Eighth street southeast has
returned from New York.
Mrs. Lula Tyle and her daugh-
ter. Annie. 1904 Thirteenth street
southeast, have returned from Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
NAMES FIVE SHRINE
COMMITTEE HEADS

Five chairmen of local commit
tees to prepare for the annual
Shrine convention here next June
were announced yesterday by IL
lustrious Potentate Leonard p.
Steuart.
District Commissioner James F.
oyster was named to head the
committee on public safety; WILL
lam Montgomery, president of the
Masonic Mutual Life Association.
Will mead the insurance commit
tee; l.. Whiting Estes. parade and
patrols committee: Samuel Hart.
souvenir committee, and James T.
Gibbs, registration committee.
To date fourteen committee
chairmen have been named. 1t is
expected that about thirty COM
mittees will be required to handle
details of the convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
TO COMPLETE D. C.
BUDGET THIS WEEK

The District Commissioners an
nounced yesterday that the amend
ed estimates for the District will
be completed early this week and
ready to be sent to the Bureau of
the Budget 1t was intimated that
the final figures come within the
S24,OO0,O00 mark set by the Direc-
tor of the Budget
The Commissioners declared that
the essential items on schools
which We're cut out of the esti-
mates would he included in the
supplemental lists to be submitted
later. The appropriations for
schools are expected to- approxi-
mate s5,500000.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
All That GIitters.

Although the street was badly ~
Illuminated. the locale was well
within the range of the adjacent
arclight. which enabled me to dis
Germ something bright and glitter
ing several yards ahead of my pass
age on the sidewalk. Another
pedestrian also happened to be
walking in the same direction as
and Immediately in front OF me.
which permitted me to see and hear
what followed. To thicken the plot
a third individual. who later proved
to be sportily dressed descendant
of the venerable. Ham. was also
seen approaching in the OPT site
direction. walking rapidly TO meet
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
LAWN AND GARDEN
INSPECTION MADE
in N. E. SECTION
Rhode Island Avenue Cit
izens' Competition in
Hands of Judges.

Official inspection in the Lawn
and Garden Competition being con-
Quoted by the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association was made FRI
day afternoon.
The judges were Coi5 Charles
Keller. Engineer Commissioner; Col.
c. o. Sheriff.. superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, and
Pullman l.. Mulford. horticulturist.
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The official judges were escorted
over the territory covered In the
competition by the committee on
lawns, gardens and parks. consist
ing of Oscar F. Ellis. chairman;
Robert v. Bailey. Robert A. Bolen.
Columbus Brashears. Conrad NJ.
Clancy, r. II. Ellsworth, John L.
Knopp. Ira b. Nutter. Morris L.
Sabin and William s. Torbert. Fol-
lowing report OF the judges. prizes
win be awarded at a special meet
ing in October.
Miss Nellie v. Fitzgerald and
Miss Viola r. King. 634 Ninth
street northeast, have left for a
three weeks trip to Niagara Falls
and the st. Lawrence River. Re-
turning they will visit friends in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bligh, $40
X street northeast, have returned
from a two weeks visit to Colonial
Beach. where they stayed at the
cottage of his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebaugh, and their
son Frank, Gil Fifth street north
east. are spending the week at
Solomons Island.
william N. tanson. s4s F street
northeast, will play the organ for
the Second Baptist Church through
the month of September. He has
just returned from an auto trip to
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Daugh-
erty and son, Sl4 G street north
east, have returned from a motor
trip through New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan. $40 Fifth
street northeast. have returned
from a motor trip to the Blue
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
and daughter Marian have returned
from a Labor Day visit to Charles
town.
Samuel L'Hommidieu. one Of the
Northeast attorneys. is motoring in
Canada and the lake regions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard r. HessIer
and her two children. Edith and
Bernard, are touring Southern
Maryland for vacation.
Mrs. Virginia Andresser. 322
Ninth street northeast, Is visiting
her mother at Point Lookout.
AFR. and Mrs. William Martin.
1922 Sixth street northeast. will
return this morning from their
honeymoon, which took them to
Pittsburgh. Atlantic City and vari-
Gus other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowles and
their little daughter, Catherine, of
720 F street northeast, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sc Dane, have returned
from st. Mary's County. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
SOUTHWEST ASKS
RENOVATION OF
ITS WATER FRONT
Hopes to Convert Section
Into Commercial Cen
ter of District.

Establishment of modern water
front along the Potomac River bor-
dering the Southwest section of the
city is one OF the aims of the South
west Citizens Association
With a view of turning the South
west into washington's commercial
center. the association this fall will
formulate plans for the renovation of
the north side OF the waterfront.
Business citizens of that neighberhood
desire to make their portion of the
Potomac accessible to deep. sea vessels
coming from all points along the
Potomac, Chesapeake Bay and the
New England coast
Southwest is rapidly realizing this
aim The Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. located at the
foot of the Seventh street wharf.
handles a large amount of freight
coming from Norfolk and all New
England points. Three steamers are
used by the company. Then there is
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railroad. located at the Eighth street
wharf. which connects with all points
on the Potomac River and the Chesa-
peake Bay by the use of steamers.
Many Business Firms There.
The large number of steam rail-
roads running through this section.
with their large freight depots. is an
other asset to Southwest Some OF
Washington's most prominent business
firms are located in the Southwest
Some of them are the n. Auth Trovi-
sion Company. 619 d street: Thomas
Cusack Company. 619 d street: the
Quinn Motor Company, 617 d street:
the r. NJ. Wagner Company. n.c..
Twelfth and D streets; the Coca Cola
Bo.tling Works. Sesau.h an! n
streets; the Martin T'eeand Mill
Working Company. Four-and-a-half
street and Maryland avenue; the
White Iron factory. Maine avenue; ].
II. Srringman and Sons, Auto and
Wagon Factory. Seventh and /
streets; johnson and Wimsatt, whole
sale Lumber Merchants. Twelfth street
wharf: Hoge Grain and Feed Com
pany, Sixth and c streets; L. A. Clark
and Sons. Eleventh street wharf;
Washington Cold Storage Company.
Eleventh and E streets; Washington
Fish Market. Eleventh street wharf;
the Chero-Cola Bottling Company.
Eighth and l streets; the Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Company. Seventh and c
streets: G. w. Forsberg Brass Foun-
dry, Eighth and Water streets: Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, 1876
Seventh street; and KregC Manufac-
turing Company. X street.
George .Dant, 522 Seventh street
southwest, has just returned to the
city after motor trip in Virginia.
The Southwest Citizens Association
mas many important plans ahead for
the fall season. Paving of Seventh
street will be asked of the District
commissioners. together with ade-
quate lighting along Sixth and 3
by tie association.
With the largest attendance of the
year expected. the Tidal Basin bath
ing beach will close for the season
tonight at 6:45 o'clock. according to
an announcement by Manager Gordon
Leech. With cool weather predicted
Tor the middle of this week. Manager
Leech stated that the season will not
be extended.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
109 p. o. Clerks Promoted.

Promotions have been received by
100 clerks In the Post ONCE DeparS-
ment. according TO an announcS
ment by the Postmaster General
yesterday. Since August l.,2l5,
clerks have been promoted. repre-
senting approximately one-dfth of
the clerical personnel Of the De-
pzrtment- In addition 10 increased
salaries, the clerks receive a sste
bonus
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Local Temperature.

Highest, S2.4; lowest, 72.1.
Relative humidity-S a. M, 81:
> p. m, IL; p. m, Sc.
Rainfall (S D. m. to p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 3.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 80.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, 40l.
Excess of temperature since
September /, 1922, 46.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l, 1922. 9.54.
Excess OF precipitation since
September 1, 1922, ASS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc; lowest, &c.
Tide Conditions.
High water, 1887 a. m, and
1883 p. m.
Low water. 1855 a. m. and SOC
Sun rises 5:44 a. m. sets s:2s
p. m.
Moon rises s:45 p. m. sets 9:3s
a. m
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy last evening
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Broken clouds: local thunder
storms probable in the afternoon;
moderate south and southwest
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Broke er
clouds; local thundershowers in
afternoon: gentle southeast and
Snufh NHinda nm
Washington to Dayton-Broker
clouds: thunderstorms, in after
noon; moderate south and south
west winds surface and 'aloft.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
WHAT'S Going
On TODAY

Buaet supper, Garden, Arts Club NJ Wash
ington 2uI l. street northwest, s n. m.
Outing, Red Triangle Outing Club start
Glen Echo. 8 p. m.
Hike. wanderlusters, start Chevy Chase
Circle. 2:30 p. m.
Meeting, Universal Negro Improvement As
soeiation, Pythian Building, Twelfth and o
streets northwest. 3 and 5 p. m.
Meeting. kevin Barry Council, A. A. r.
l. H. Musicians Hall. 10o6 4 street north
west, p. m.
Devotional service, Masonic fraternity.
Cathedral Heights, 4:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Fines for Postmasters.

Fines for rural postmasters who
violates rules of the department may
be levied by the Postmaster General
under terms Of bill passed by the
Senate yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
DEATHS.
White.

William Z. Canter. 36. sibley Hospt.
Rita Hurley, 5, Casualty Hospt.
John s. Blandford 80. G. u. Hospt.
Alice H. Fuller. %. 1898 Conduit rd. NV
Lillian A. Aeker, s.. ~913 18th st. NV
James L. Beach, g.. 73a Sd st. Sc.
Sarah A. Stearns, 81. 80 r St ne.
Helen Page Loudenslager. -, AIS iIth ne
Charles H.; Randall. 81. sibley Hospt.
Cumberland Gaskins. 8. Garfield Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
,. Bowman Berr,ek.

Services for J. Bowman Berrio5k.
who died Wednesday at his resi-
dence. IN Augusta. Ga. were held
at the Trinity Lutheran Church
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

lonial Beach. Va. where they have
been spending a three weeks va
cation
Albert J. Ronspies. 1125 Potomac
avenue southeast. has returned from
fishing trip to Chesapeake Beach.
At the request Of Southeast citizens.
the Capital Traction Company has
authorized an additional carstop at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast
r. H. Bagby. cashier Of the Wash
ington Mechanics Bank. has returned
from Atlantic City. A, Scott. assist
ant cashier. has returned from Vir-
ginia Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Alberta EdIey.

Services for Alberta Edley, who
died Friday at her residence. 1871
Seaton street, will be held at 20e4
Seventeenth street northwest to-
morrow at 21p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

SAY IT WITH FLowERs."
But be sure they are GUIDES, 1912 r.
Adj
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

A lecture by Vincent r. Redmond,
Of Los Angeles. on Jesus Christ
and Efficiency" will feature the
meeting of the Mems Good Will
Club. 300 Homer Building. 6O1 Thir-
teenth street northwest. tomorrow
night at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

George .Dant, So Seventh street
southwest. has just returned to the
city after motor trip in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

With the largest attendance of the
year expected, the Tidal Basin bath
ing beach will close for the season
tonight at 6:45 o'clock. according to
an announcement by Manager Gordon
Leech. With cool weather predicted
Tor the middle of this week. Manager
Leech stated that the season will not
be extended.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

April 18-Village Election in Viii
lage of Summit.
May 6-Last day to file petitions
with County Clerk for Judge of Supe-
rior Court
May 23-Last day to withdraw from
petitions filed with County Clerk.
June Judicial Election.
October Last day to file petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October 13-Last day to file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court.
Last day to withdraw from petit
tons filed with Secretary of State
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October IS and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts.
October 21-Revision of Registra-
ton.
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk
November state and County
Election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
WANTS STATE
TO RUN A BANK

The Cook County Real Estate
Board has taken a step in the right
direction by starting a movement that
will enable all the people to own
homes by the esta blishment of a state
bank. The following resolutions
adopted by the Board, explain the
movement thoroughly:
Whereas, To increase the number
of home owners which makes for
solid citizenship and happiness is al
ways the purpose of good govern
ment; and
Whereas, Money is necessary to the
building of homes; and
Whereas. The money of our Ameri-
can people is now in the hands of an
international group who are little
concerned with the welfare of the
masses of the producing American
people; and
Whereas, This financial situation is
not only retarding the increase of
home owners, but is also hurtful to
the reputation of and confidence in
our local banks; therefore be it
Resolved, That Cook County Real
iASldIS Dual sc upOn Tic NONeIIOI
and the legislature of the State of
Illinois the enactment of a law Great
ing a State Bank, wherein may be de-
posted all State and Municipal funds
and the savings of the citizens, to the
end that the money of the people may
be safely under their own control, and
available for their own legitimate
needs; and
Resolved, That the State create a
department for the purpose of lending
money on long time payments for the
building of individual homes for the
people, and
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be sent to Governor Small
and to the members of the Illinois
legislature, also to Mayor Thompson
and the members of the Chicago City
Council, and be given such other pub
licity as possible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

Judge Kickham Scanlan would make
good governor of Illinois.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
Stiff Blow at st. Augustine.
NV Associated Press)


St. Augustine, May 30.-For q
hours Monday this vicinity was ii
the throes of a genuine northeastel
and. while no casualties have beer
reported, there has been some dam
age to the small shipping in the har'
Dor and along the adjacent shores oi
the Atlantic.
The storm struck this section Of
the coast late Sunday afternoon anc
increased in intensity during the
night. Monday morning the storm
continued unabated, but Monday aft
ernoon there is evidence of it slack
en;np and it is believed that the
worst is over.
The wind during Sunday sometimes
reached the velocity of more than
| fifty miles, which has caused excep-
tionally high tides and portions OF
Bay street were under water during
the night and early this morning
No damage has been sustained in the
city, however.
Reports have reached here of sew
eraI small craft which were in dis
tress some miles off shore, but up
this evening no wreckage has come
ashore nor have any survivors been
landed at this port. People on An
astasia island report having sighted
with glasses several small boats OIL
short battling with the wind ana
waves.
In the harbor a number OF small
fishing smacks have come to grie1
and capsized, and a number SUNK
bu4 these will be floated as soon ma as
as the storm abates, with but hV'ie
damage.
Annrehension was felt by the rela-
tives of several residents who were
ont in small boats during the Storm
h,,t oil have since reached the city
IN safety, and all accounted for.
The trees in public parks and prl-
vate grounds have undergone a thor
suvb threshings by the high winds
.nS in some c.ses~they have been
"1 =, h,+ tbe damage is COM
naratively slight. The electric COM
pany has been busy today d'sen'an
cling deranged wires.