davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
American Oil Industry
Started With One Well

The American oil industry OF to-
day, including 275,ooo wells produc-
ing 10000 barrels Of oil daily, stat
ed with one we'll producing 2b barrels
a day, according to the American Pc
troloum Institute.
Col. Edwin l.. Drake, . pionser In
the oil industry, brought In the first
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
SNANNlLLE.

z. ID. Hsrtshorn and family went 10
Belfast last Saturday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs aud Mrs. w.
N. Briggs returned from Massachusetts
Sept. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Black and Miss
Harriet NJ. Nickerson returned from
Houlton last week.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Nickerson have
moved into Miss Cora Parsons house,
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
NIckerson.
Charles Seeley, who recently returned
from a trip TO the Pacific coast with his
brother, Capt Harvey Seeley, is the guest
of his parents, sir. and Mrs. Robert
Seeley.
Mrs. Will Ellis, daughters Helen, Chris
tine and Augusta, and Cyde Moody of
Gardner, were guests of Mrs. Luella II.
Nickerson, aud Miss Cora Parsons Sun
day, Sept 24th.
= Miss Sadie NJ. Nickerson, r. N, who
has been spending the month of Septem-
beI with her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Stevens, has returned to Belfast to
resume her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Nickerson motored
to kent's Hill Sunday with MIR. anti Mrs.
W. L. Damn and niece, Hazel Z. Nicker
son, to visit their son Milton, who is at
tending school there.
Mrs. W. E. Damn and Miss Hazel L.
Nickerson, Mrs. Mary +. Nickerson, Mrs.
I. d Nickerson and Mrs. Lulu N. Patter-
son motored to Sesrsport last Thursday
afternoon to atte the Waldo County 5.
5. convention.
William Stevens of Beverly, Mass,
who spent the summer with his nephew,
+. NJ. Stevens, returned home recently
by auto with his son, who came for him,
accompanied by Miss Sadie NJ. Nickerson,
r N who returned home by boat. Mr..
Stevens was 90 years old last March and
is blind, but he stood the journey well
and did not feel tired.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
SOUTH FREEDOM

Ernest Penney has returned home after
a few weeks work in Liberty
Mrs. Ella Overlook was in Belfast and
Camden recently calling on friends.
South Freedom was well represented at
the Montvillle fair. All report a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Baker from Win
terport were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. f. f. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Overlook of
Quincy returned home Thursday after
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Elnora Bssford of Northport has
returned ,home after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. E Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson have
gone to housekeeping IN the house recent
ly bought OF MRS. Marjorie Penney.
MIR. and Mrs Freeland Estes and daugh-
ter Bertha from Rumford are guests of
her sister, Mrs. Addison Jackson and
family.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
SfARSMONT.

Maurice Cobb has gone to Portland,
where he has employment in a wholesale
grocery store.
Miss Estelle Mason, County Agent,
met the committee of the Farm Bureau in
Victor grange hall, Friday, to plan the
work for the coming wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews had as
visitors last week Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rokes of -Rockland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Andrews of W estboro, Mass.
Rev. James Gray. District Superin-
tendent, gave very interesting and in
structive serm ID, after which he, with
the pa tor, Rev. E. E. Harrison, admin
istered the sacrament of communion in
the NJ. E. church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Arthur TempletoD, who has po-
sition in publishing house in Portland,
came home Saturday for vacation Of
two weeks. When he returns to Port
land Mrs. Templeton will accompany
him to spend the winter
Mr.. James Googins, 80 years old, has
raised and harvested 65 bushels OF corn
on the cob, OF King Phillip variety, be-
sides caring for t garden and working
in his carpenter shop Tne corn is OF eX-
cellent quality, large kernels and the
cobs are lull.
Rev. Timothy O'Mahoney of Belfast
said mass and had a session OF SUNDAY
school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hunt Saturday. He plans to hold one
service during every month Ola resi-
dents say that the service held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Alvin Stone, sept
%, was the first Catholic service ever
held In Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

B. is the finely equipped power boat re-
Gently presented to Damon Shannon and
Richard Crosby jointly by their uncle,
MIR. Leslie Bennett of Massachusetts,.
MIR. Will Harding reached town from
Stonington Saturday in response to sum
mons announcing the critical illness of
his mother, Mrs. Justina Harding Her
daughter, Miss Orianna Harding, also ar
rived from Massachusetts, but owing to
both wireless and cables being out of
commission they could not get IN touch
with her son, Perry Harding, at Swan
Island. Saturday afternoon DR.. Sanger
of Bangor was called in consultation and
at 5 so they took Mrs. Harding 10 the
Eastern Maine General Hospital at San
cor fearing an operation would be i'm
perative. She stood the trip very well
and at this writing seemed no worse, but
somewhat improved.
Saturday marked another milestone in
the years of Mrs. Frank A Patterson and
in the afternoon a few neighbors, Mrs.
Eleanor B. Colcord, Mrs. Annie X. Har-
riman, Mrs. James H. Griffin and Mrs.
L. S. Titcomb, gave her birthday party,
a tremendous surprise They arrived by
two, laden with good things" which
were quickly arranged upon the table
ready for supper, later. Then followed a
game of auction, interrupted by the ar
rival of the granddaughter, Mrs George
II. Hopkins, with ice cream for the CON-.
psny. When the husband arrived home
he was loaded with fancy crackers, nuts,
candy, ETC., which, added to the delicious
viands already provided, large bIrthdsy
cake from Mrs. Iitcomb among other
things, made most tempting repsst 1t
was a very pleasant occasion, none en-
ioying it more thorouehly than the sur
prised hostess
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
NORTH MONTVlLLE

]. R. Nutter is hauling potatoes f(r
George Stewart.
Mrs. w. D. Bowler has gone to Mass.
to spend the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gurney from Belfast
were calling on friends in this section
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Stewart has been visiting
her son al d family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stewart.
W.D. Bowler is selling off his stock
and is going to Lowell, Mass 10 nve
with his son, Harold Bowler iof Inc
winter.
Rev. C. d. Nutter and family from
Hodpdon. who have been spenoihs tne'i
vacation here with his parents have re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lewis from water s's
vile and their daughter, Mrs; ,;tars n,.not ~
Grunwald from Canada, were WI v1si,0rs W,'s.s. ..
the home of Mr.. and MIS-. ). W. Su''ei
one day last week.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
BORN

CURTIS. In Belfast, Sept. 26, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Curtis, a son,
William Herbert.
FLANDERS In Waldo, Sept. 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Flanders, a son-Miiton
Delbert.
JELuSON. In Belfast, at the Waldo
County Hospital, Sept 20. to MIR. and
Mrs. Homer c. Jelison, daughter
Hope Elaine.
PETERS. In Belfast, Sept. 90, to Mr.,
and Mrs. George Henry Peters, SON
George Henry. Jr., weight IL pounds.
SPEAR. In Belfast, Sept 81, to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald L. Spear, daughter
Joyce Philbrcok.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
DIED.

HODSDON. In Belfast, Sept. %, Miss
Angela M. Hodsdon, aged 90 years, 7
months and days.
PEARSON. In Bangor, Sept. %. Mrs.
Lillian H. Pearson of Morrill,, aged 55
years.
SANBORN. In Belfast, Oc 1, Miss
Lena NJ. Sanborn, aged 49 years, IL
months and days.
STINSON. In North Searsport, Sept.
81, Alfred Stinson, aged 80 years and 2
months.
TYLER. In Belfast, Sept. 80, Emma
F., wife of Joseph Tyler, aged 81 years,
months and IA days.
THOMPSON. In Winterport, Sept. 81.
Mrs. Arsbella 7. Thompson, aged IS
years, 9 months and 25 days.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
ORDER OF SOTICE

Upon the foregoing bill in equity, L Is ol'ss 4.
that a hearing thereon be had Oh fId@i itsi =
A. NJ, at the Court House In Belfast. Maihe, - =
that notice thereof be given by serving tAs ass
Of said corporation with an attested cop! s,a
bill, together with this order thereon, -
copy of said bill and order be published y y,
Republican Journal, a newspaper prihIsui.
published in said Belfast, for two suessss sasrtss
weeks the last publication being at east ~
days before the date of said hearing, in ordsi ~ ~
all persons interested therein may then ana las. ~
appear and show cause, If any they nave, why
prayer of said bill should not be granteI;,
LESLIE c. CORNISH c,,t
Chief Justice 5. ). eop'
true copy Of bill and order of court ~ cst
Attest: JAMES H. ClLLti' Wv
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
Tarratine Club of Dark Harbor.

Frederic X. Kellogg of Morristown in the Coany
Of Morris, State of New jersey, complains aga1x
the Tsrratine Club of Dark Harbor, eorporats
organized and existing under the Stock Corpr
ton laws of Maine and located at the Iowf Il
IslesborQ In the County of Waldo and Sus5 4
Maine, and says:
l. That the defendant Is stock c0rpgM
organized in 1909. That its activities weresE
taken over by new corporation bearing ile2
name but organized under the social cub7suA
Maine That il is now desired to wind up and d. /
solve the old stock corporation, but not the new
social corporation. That plaintiff is a member q
The last elected Board Of Directors OF the saM
stock corporation
q At a meeting Of the members and stockhola
ers Of record of the said corporation legally eala
therefor and held at said lslesbor0 on the 1th dI
OF September, 1872, the said stockholders voted 70
dissolve the said stock corporation
3. There are no existing assets Of said corpora
ton to be distributed and no liabilities.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays
l. That said defendant stock corporation may
be dissolved and terminated
2 That the plaintiff may have such 9thef ana
further relief as the nature oi the case may fe'
quire. -. =.
8. That such notice of this bill may he given %
the defendant stock corporation as the court may
see fit to issue. ,,,l. ,.,.,,oco
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

of 1922, and is a mem Der of the Methodist
church and Epworth League, and has
been active in church and Sunday school
work. Since graduating from high school
she has been employed as clerk in the
Soffeyer store. The groom is employed
10 mill work
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models
Fours-2 Pass. Roadster. SsoS: Pass Touring. $685.
3 Pass. Coupe. SIi7S; S Pass Sedan sl3oS; Pass
Touring Sedan. Sl32S. Sixcs-2 Pass. Roadster.
SiI75: Pass. Touring 1885, Pass Touring Sedan,
1895: Pass Sedan Sl9S5; Pass. Coupe. Sl69S;
Pass Tourins. Sll3s; Pass Sedan S2l95 Sport
Roadster S1625 Sport Touring. s1o7s. Prices o. b.
Buick Factories Ask about the G. M. A c Pur-
chase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
MARRIED..

ARCHER NICKERSoN. In Searsport,
Sept. "a, by Rev. Harold LeMay, Lewis
w. Archer, Jr., of Presque Isle and Mrs.
Dora Brock Nickerson of Searsport.
COOMBS LEWIS. In Boothbay, Oct.
8, Everett Leroy Coombs and Julia Eme-
line Lewis, both of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

managed to reach our ship. We gave
them dry clothing and sent them TO the
Standard Oil docks where they could
stay until the arrival OF some ships. IL
was all we could DO for them"
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
STATE OF MAINE


WALDO IS. september To- ~
Then personally appeared Frederic X. Ih.elnY
and made oath that he has read the above oli Ala
knows the contents thereof and that the same
true of his own knowledge except The mates
stated To be on information and belief that as
those matters be believes them to be true
Before me, ,x.
Justice OF the Peaes
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
Eastern Steamship LlnGS,lnC
STEAMSHIP BELFAST
BANGOR LINE

STEAMSHIP BELFAST
Leave Bangor Tuesdays. Thursdays'and SAT-
urdsys at 80 p. M; Winterport 2.l5 p. m;
Bucksport 500 p. M; Belfast. 4.30 p. M; Cam.
dem. IS IS m; Rockland. 90 p. M: due in
Boston the following morning about 7 a. m.
Return Leave Boston Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays at p. m
Leave Rockland Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays at a. m Camden 5.45 a. m; Bel
fast 7l5 a. m for Bucksport. Winterport and
Bangor.
At Boston connection is made via the Met
ropoltan Line express freight and passenger
steamers for New York and points South and
West
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Portland-New York Freight Service.
Direct freight service between Portland and
New York is resumed from the New State
Pier Portland, Maine.
Through rates and direct track connections
with Maine Central and Grand Trunk Rail-
roads
GEO. E. DUN~ON. Agent.
Belfast. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

All of the this Deeo generator
so commutstor kept free from
dust ubrcation increasing their wearing anal
tiles The provided with standard pressure
lubrc alton fitting
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
w. r. GILKEY & SON
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO SIS. SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT
In Equity
l.. s.
Frederic r. Kellogg
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

IL. S.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05
& h1AAT en- Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
CA 8 . RIA
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Journal.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-05

Maurice Cobb has gone to Portland,
where he has employment in a wholesale
grocery store.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
FRANCES STARR APPEARS
IN A NEW BEL LASCO PLAY
"Shore Leave" By Hubert Osborne, Pleases
Distinguished Audience at Belasco.

young looking folks knew After
the Ball" and Annie Rooney"
Tom Smith is billed as IAN artist,
a gentleman and a soldier" He Is
all of that. Also, he is one of the
most inspired lunatics that ever
ventured on a stage. After the an
nouncement that as his stage ward
robe had not arrived. Mr.. Smith
would have to appear in his street
clothes. the aforesaid gentleman
artist scholar strolied forth ar
rayed in a suit of kelly green, a
scarlet necktie and a fawn derby.
He struck the audience in the solar
plexus and followed it up unremit-
tingly. Best OF all were his tray-
estes on ventriloquism and mind
reading.
Being "gypped" is great fun a,
done by Fern Redmond and III.
Wells. Mr.. Wells makeup is a tri-
umph. He looks like cross between
| camel and seasick mule. As
for Miss Fern, aside from her thes-
plan ability, she Is just about the
most beautiful lady that has visited
Keith's this year. She Is neither of
the fiapper, vamp or show-girl type
She is just herself This act w.,
one Of the best received on the
| program.
| Alma Nelson can wind herself in
more anatomical curicues In time
to music than anyone would think
possible. She began in the not
so-good" class. but wound up with
a grand slam"
Australian whip stunts are fe.-
tured by Fred Lindsay, who shows
remarkable skill He is assisted by
Two remarkably pretty and intel
llsent young ladies'. Putting 1,
over" is well put over" by Lola
Williams and Chester Spencer Of tbe
irresistible smile.
Spotty, a puppy acrobat, Is the
priced "s!de-kick" of Paul SydelI
Spotty can do tricks that no mere
human performer could even at
tempt without breaking a limb.
NJ. ii.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
KEITH'S.


Daintier than any girl could DOS
sibly be. more feminine than fem
ininity itself, Julian Eltinge has
returned to give the ladies' hints
on the art of vamping. It's true
that Julian Is kind of fat and has
what Is impolitely termed a bull
neck; also, we'll wager that il
nearly kills him to get into his co,
sets ard that his French h-heeled
slippers do not agree with his large
masculine dogs. But for all tina,
Julian has come -h:ther" glance
In his eye. a mischievous melting
glance that most girls would give
ten years of their lives to achieve.
EltinEe leads Off with The SUPER
SIREN in which his figure reminds
one of a recently fed python en-
cased tightly in orange brocade.
Then comes Betty Brien," when
Martha Was a Girl" and an orientai
number wherein Julian imperson-
ates the queen of the harem.
Popular songs may be of transient
life, but they certainly resurrect
easily. Almost everyone in the
audience Joined in the community
sing OF old-time melodies m.
Beaumont Sisters started last nien,
1t was surprising to note how MANY
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
LoeaI Temperature.

little change in Temperature; gen
tie to moderate casterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

and amusing dialogue. with a snap
py climax. The Three Raymonds
also present a novel act, in which
one of the women OF the trio, poses,
balances, swings and does a spin
ming turn on 4 slack wire suspend
ed from the mouths of her assist
ants. 1t also shores well in the ap-
plause.
Janet Childs, a singing come
dienne. with considerable talent as
a mimic, scores hit with her
song selections, with many OF
which she presents characterize
tions. initiating Charlie Chaplin and
rube with a good effect Light
and Airie are excellent dancers, the
personality of the woman of the
team, especially as a Chinese girl
Deing irresistible. william Pop"
Ward and Elsie De Verdier and
company" also have a good act,
very amusing with a thrilling in
cident.
The Universal first-run picture,
featuring Gladys Walton in Sec
ond Hand Rose" a melodramatic
story written around Fanny Brice's
famous song, Is new in theme and
quite interesting. and with Har-
old Lloyd comedy, featuring also
Harry Pollard, Swing Partners"
the International News and the
Urban Movie Chats complete an en-
tertaining bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Glen Echo Parks attendance on
Sunday took a squirt even over the
record figure of the first Sunday.
and last nights crowd was again
far above the average Monday night
gathering.
All the attractions did a rushing
business. as the visitors took a try
at everything in sight. The coaster
dip, with its added LOO feet of rail-
way and new S5-foot drop just add
ed this year, was a favorite, and
it's trains of three cars each were
kept going top speed. The derby
racer. which gives an even keener
thrill; the whip, the water ride. the
midway, and the minor attractions
had their full share Of attention.
Dancers found the new ballroom
and the Glen Echo Orchestra to
their liking. While the ballroom is
completely screened in. there is
nothing to obstruct the breeze from
any direction and it is always
pleasant for dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

The Cosmos Theater is headlinins
an act that is supposed to present
celebrities of the operate and mu-
steal comedy stages. by proxies, Of
course, at a time when they are
singing for record reproduction in
the studio of one of the big phon-
ograph companies. Four voices
are exploited in varied selection
of songs operate and otherwise in
creditable way. The act, how
ever. seems to lack life, and yet It
wins much applause.
Perhaps the brightest number of
the bill is comedy playlet. boy
Wanted" which is presented by
James Kennedy and company. 1t
Is we'll acted. has an original plot
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Miss Acker today. Il can't say
that I love Rodolph yet. but l am
still one of his ardent admirers.
He has my sympathy in this ordeal.
And / feel for Miss Hudnut. too. I
hope that my former husband will
not be prosecuted and that this
ill-considered action will not inter-
tere with his success"
At the district attorneys ONCE
the matter of Valentines intent
was being viewed from a different
angle.
I'VE are collecting evidence tc
show that Valentino deliberately
intended to violate the laws of the
State and that his action in going
across the border to be married
was a willful evasion of the law"
said Deputy District Attorney Nc
Clelland.
I'VE already have evidence to
show he did violate the law"
Valentines preliminary hearing
before Justice Vincent Bowser Is
set for June l. He Is now at lib
erty on bond of $4,000 furnished
" his screen associates.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

David Belaseo presented Frances Starr in
Shore Leave" . sea-going comedy by
Hubert Osborne.
THE CAST.
"Bilge" Smith. U. 8. N. James Rennie
Captain James Martin, Reginald Barlow (;
Freddy Gwynne, Schuyler Ladd; Rear Ad.
miral Smith. Stanley JesSup; Connie Martin,
Frances Starr; Au-t Hepsy, Mrs. Jacques
Martin; Krs. sohuyler-Payne, Evelyn Carter
carrington Georgia Gardner. Audrey Baird
Ivy. Frances Grayson; Ruth, Mildred Man.
tell; Sally, Alma Lind; Smith. Naval Fire
man. Thomas z. Jackson; Smith. . Petty
Officer. Samuel z. Hines; First Sailor, John
T. Hamilton; Second Sailor, H. Percy Wood
ley; Third Sailor. Paul E. Wilson; Fourth
Sailor. Bernard Sussman; Fifth Sailor, Jose
Torres; Sixth Sailor. Jose Yovin; Seventh
Sailor Kenneth Diven.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

hiSHeSt, oE.o utSfSeSs io"SSs' w.
degrees.
Relative Humidity-s .. m. "a
per cent; 2 p. m, As per cent;
p. M. &c per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.). trace.
Hours of sunshine, 1913.
Per cent of possible sunshine, IL.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1922. $50 de-
grees.
Excess Of temperature since May
l. 1922. Sc degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1927. l.5S
inches.
Excess Of precipitation since May
l, 1922, inch.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year-Highest. 81 degrees; low est.
ca degrees.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 5:23 a. m. and 5:SS
p. m.
Low tide 1919 p. m.
Sun rises 1850 a. m, sets i:20
Moon rises. sos a. m. sets 4:22
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Partly cloudy today; some low
clouds: gentle variable winds up
to 1000 feet. and gentle northwest
winds at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk - Partly
cloudy today; possibly scattered
thunder SHOWERS: gentle variable
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Partly
cloudy today: probably local thun-
der showers in Western Ohio; gen
tie variable winds up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Children's Bloomers, 25c
Also drawers of crepe. eambnc and bstiste.
with hem and tueks or embroidery ruffe to
IA years.-Basement Day, 2Se.
Stockings, 2 Pairs 69c
Womens Fiber Hose. with long silk boot,
and high splced heels. Grays. nude. tans cor
dovan and whi.e.-Basement Day, 2 pai., 6se.
Sports Hose at SOC
Womens Silk Mixed Hose. with wide, flat
rib-the various sports oolors. Sizes to TO-
Basement Day, at SOC pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Undergarrnents at &c

Undergarments at 69c
Csc to $I.25 values -Nishtsowns and En-
velope Chemise of nansook, lonscloth and ba-
tiste, tailored Also lace embroidery trimmed.-
Basement Day, 69e.
Women's Boomers, Soc
Including Extra Sizes-of crepe and batiste.
in dainty coors. including Blue Bird" Full
cut.-Basement Day, Soc.
Silk Petticoats, S2.98
Taffeta, messaline and silk jersey cloth. in
the new coIors, plain and changeable. Tailored
flounces.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
FIRST WIFE FEARS
FOR VALENTINES
FUTURE SUCCESS
Miss Acker Says Couple
'Didn't Realize What
They Were Doing"

Los ANGELES. May 22.-Jean
kcker. first wife OF Rodolph valen-
|tino. today came to the defense of
fhe "happers' idol of the screen"
how under charges of bigamy as
a result Of his marriage to wini-
Fred Hudnut in Mexico a week ago.
Il am sure that they did not
fealize what they were doing" said
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today ard Tomorrov

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. gener-
ally fair today;
tomorrow unset
tied; little change
! n temperature:
g e n I ] e variable
winds.
f or Virginia.
partly cloudy AMI
somewhat unset
tied today; to-
morrow ] o C a J
thunder showers:
little change In I
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Mail Coupon Now!

You simply will not believe what q wonderful i'm
provement IRONlzED YEAST can bring in your
appearance ami general health until you try il.
Test is absoii " free. Mail coupon at once. Note
Full sized paC ges OF IROHIZED YEAST sold a all
druggists on guarantee OF satisfactory results
from first package or money instantly refunded.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Vests-3 for SOC

VCSIS u IVI OVS
Low neck and sleeveless. Large sizes-4O
to A. Ribbed Vests. with tubular neck bands.
Basement Day, 3 for Soc.
Gloria Umbrellas, S2.98
Gloria Silk" looks like pure silk and is less
liable to split. Fitted ivoy-ike Bakelite trim
minss.-Basement Day, $2.SS.
Union Suits at 49c
Women's Ideal Summer Undewear-low
neck and sleeveless. Sizes 36. 40 and H.
Basement Day, 49e.