davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
FINALSATU OF VA.
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Sermon to Graduates Will Be
Preached in Cabell Hall
This Morning.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
1O.-The sermon TO the graduating
class will be preached in Cabell
Hall by Rev. Joseph Fort New
ton. DID. Lift. D., of London and
New York.
At vesper service tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. In the McIn-
tire AmphItheater, there will be
an organ recital by Prof. Arthur
Fickenscher, and chorus singing
by the Albemarle Choral Club.
The annual business meeting of
the General Alumni Association in
Madison Hall will take place at IL
O'Clock Monday morning, at the
same hour that the rector and
board of visitors meet in the office
of President, Alderman. At
o'clock the alumni luncheon will
be served in the university CON-
mons. when Thomas w. Gregory
"a. of Washington. will be the
chief speaker From to o'clock
Presiden and Mrs. Alderman will
receive the alumni, graduating
class and others.
Vernon Kellogg, secretary of the
National Research Council. will
deliver the annual Phi Beta Kappa
address, which will be followed by
a dance at 900 in the Fayer.
weather gymnasium
Glass exercises, with presenta-
tion of the class gift, will take
place In the amphitheater Tues
day morning at IL O'Clock. At
o'clock a band concert will be
given on the lawn, and at the
final exercises and comforting OF
degrees will be held in the amphi-
theater. A reception to the grad
yates and their relatives will be
given in Madison Hall at o'clock
and at $50 the final ball will start
in the gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Gordon Asks RetriaI of
Fleet Corporation Suit

Asserting that the verdict against
he Emergency Fleet Corpora ton
awarding d. Sheldon and Com
pany S3.s15.34 damages is contrary
10 the law and evidence submitted.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon yes
.erday demanded a new trial in Cir
-uit Court No. I.
The Sheldon Company charged that
Shipment of barley to Manchester.
England. was so delayed by the feet
corporation that a drop in the pound
sterling resulted in loss to it.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Suspends Woman's Sentences

Sentences aggregating $50 days
in Jail against Dorothy e. Wolfe,
of Monrovia, Nd. were suspended
Yesterday by Judge Hardison in
Police Court. with the proviso that
she make restitution of about $500
TO the willard. Arlington and La
fsyette hotels. which she was con-
victed of having defrauded-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Do you know that In 1921 you
consumed nearly a gallon of milk a
week?
According to the United States
Department of Agriculture. every
man, woman and child in the United
States consumed forty-nine gallons
of milk last year.
This Is the largest annual per
capita consumption of milk on rec
ord. and compares with a per capita
consumption of forty-three gallons
in 1920.
The quantity of whole milk. which
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Caroline Gill Estate $17,014.

Miss Caroline Gill, who died May
rs, left an estate valued at over
s17,014, according to petition filed
yesterday in Probate Court by Wal
ter c. Clephane, executor. The heir
at law is a brother, Robert A. .Gill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

FIR Z list Of house6 Tor sal" and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE co. Rutherford. n ]
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
$1,OOO,OOO Involved
In New Building for
Columbus CircI G
Six Houses in West 6Oth ST.
Sold; Deal Pending for
Resale of Site TO I'M
prove for Motor Trade

Clients of Hrsch, Sherman & Lin
burg sold six houses at - TO 81 Wos'
Sixtieth Street, 10oxl0o. between
Broadway and Columbus Avenue. &c
tho John Alden Realty Corporation
Negotiations are under way for the re
sale Of the property 10 n firm, Of build
cra, who have plans under way for i'm
provcmcnt Of tho site with a eleven.
story business building with large
floor spncc units of 10000 square feet
for tho automobile trades. The prop
ortv was held at $300,0oo. The entire
project would involve close to ST 900
ooo The American Bosch Magnetic
Company has Just completed n ten
story Office building, adjoining the
property sold. Hoggstrom-C Callen &
Co.. and H. 3. Cutner were the
brokers
The 25 and Ct Third Avenue Cor
poration has been formed with W. A.
Bcnkiser, H. Goldfngcr aud w. Krone
wctt as directors. The property at
that address was sold recently by the
Chestortor estate to Joseph G.. Abram
son. 1t is being improved with two
story store and Office building, loaso
Of which from the plans was obtained
last December by the % Third Ave
nue Corporation.
Hettic y. Carter sold to Frederick
w. Colson tho five story store build
ing az East Ninetccnth Street, 25xo2
Louis Friedal sold to kapan Bros
for Mrs. Esther Wcincr ~ Eldridro
Street. q slx-story and basement loft
buiiLing 21X66
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Real Estate News
Congress Extends Rent
Control at Las. Minute
O,,t"its District Landlords by
Renewing Acs Due io IN.
pire at NidninI1;

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Congres IS
raced tod with the landlords O.
Washington and won hy hours and
- minutes putting through two
year extension to the rent control act
for the District oF Columbia, which
would have expired at midnight to-
night.
The House fought over II all day,
but the Senate adopted it in less time
than was required by the House for
one of its numerous roll calls. just
IS soon IS 1t could be signed BY the
Vice President and Acting Speaker
Walsh it was sent to the White House,
where IS was signed tonight hy Presl-
dent Harding
There were statements by many
members that unless Congress acted
to-day rents everywhere IN town would
he boosted tomorrow. p charge which
real estate dealers denied
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Resale of Bronx Corner Plot
Brings Quick Substantial Prof

Herman A. Acker sold for the Jarco
Realty Company the northwest corner
of Burnside and Grand avenues, va
cant plot 132X100X irregular, purchased
a week ago through the same broker.
II was resold at substantial profit.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Mandelbaum s, Levine the northeas st
corner Of Jerome and Mt. Eden ave
nues. vacant plot 1o0X100 to the J.
/. s. Building Company.
Frederick Brown resold to client
Of Williamson & Bryan. 2017 Marmion
Avenue, a four story apartment 36x78.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Flushing Block Front Bought
For Site of 2-FaInilv House

estate, of Flushing, sold through tho
Halleran Agency the block front on the
south side of Madison Avenue iuclud
ing the corners OF Central Avenue and
Murray street and running east to
Four onth Street.
The property has a frontage an Mad
son Avenue Of 345 feet and a frontage
on Murray Street Of 1o7 feet and on
Fourteenth Street 120 feet. with an
average depth OF lis feet The nur-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
sale of Shipping Board Houses

aAt Lorain, Ohio, to-day Joseph P.
Day will sell 232 dwellings, built by the
United States Shipping Board during
the war to house employees in the vari-
Gus government plants.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Rents ScarstiaIc Estate

Prince & Ripley leased, furnished,
for Ruth B. Nairnc her property on
Murray Hill Road, Scarsdale, consist
ing of large Colonial house with
tour acres, to a New York client.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
EAST ORANGE.
TO LEASE

~ LhAsE, "a moor, the most desirable
o, up cate 1-tamily house in Yin -
1,'daansH 5 large rooms, in perfect condi.
salac, .t9m, baths porch separate entrance
ani eNcins|Ne section, ono hlooll 1lon.
"a : -. J. W. station Al Grove st rhone
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
REAL EsrATE~-sALE OR RENT


ESTATE will sell four-story building on
lower Sixth nv, free ond clear smalt
amount Of cash snd long term mortgages
L. n SPEAR. 1851 Hroadway StuyNesanl
06oT.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
New Jersey
TWO NMNV MOIIe

TWO NEW HOUSES
Oniv IN IuinutrR from Iiudson Torn1i7 8 |.
IN on~ Of the finest suburbs in Kew Jcr-ey,
well huUt on large rlois. all irnproYc.
n1rntss, price So o0N and 80 500 eovArel
beautiful plote a $50 front foot, fully i'm =
proved. water. gas. electricity. curbs gut
tors, sidewalks. fow choice locations nov
available small payment securos plot, we
Will finance and build Your home on easy
terms For particulars call. write. phona
FRANK MILLER, u Park Row, Barclay
s6S5
SEND FOR BOOKLET. PHOTOS. DE
SCRIPtIoN. PURCHASE PLAN. BEST
VALUE - Jersey $4,000 TO
SI3.500. PINE TERRACE REALTY co.
FURNISHED 2 ana room nov bunga
lows. garage, eroom hous". hmmedlats
roesesslon to5 Burlington nv.. wool< ends.
or address 5' I1ncoln av. Newark.
SEND FOR BoONLET PnoTos. DE
SCBlFTlON PURCHASE PLAN BEST
IA,uE ~ JERSEY $500 TO
81 500 PtNE TERRACE REALTY 60
sINTEE,l ACRES near Ridgewood. large
house fishing, bathing lake, etc. {2.50N
down. particulars. Traham. 62i2 10Th av.
Brooklyn
FRE1 list Of houses for sal- and rant Writ.
VAN WINKLE co. Rutherford. n J
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

chasers, tho Theodore M Lay. Inc"
buildcra, will improve the property
with seven Colonial iwo-family dwell-
ipgs on plot 50Xl0o each.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Queens


OUR home service plan will save You
2o% and taxes PAKIS q SON, lis W.
S2d Chelsea 1902.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
,
IrppER NONTCLaih

go r.Hk ST. substantially iyy,ssI sJ'-i ihcs.. =
rractINe new 9-fooni lose 10 sth...
lot 6aAcoo. fuliN fFassL,eu ION. owner -, r.,
ms countrv. Address oWNh"'
Aontclair S05-~W 4.
i WILL. RENT my home ar NonicI.
lorraine Ave. beautRu, spnr,en,ter; ~
sas S s rooa ao1 a.nas a9safs @oe@ s' gafs
g>e master bedrooms. fcur pa,nss I,nsr ;sss
quarters. Can or phons Mon'clAl ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
EDGENATER

t. Ni'uE WATER-s rooms bath. good Gel
NaneWs OF river from ali sides can. Win
,,.s mghf T. expense be remodelsd to aocomate
~ CO.. LIS w. 12d ST. Columbus 6as5 Oo'0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
BUSINESS f4E:::.;s::S :: PROPERTY
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

'CDL- ROOM. good light and airy, rea
''u sona n'c DC Grand Opera House Building
-, t' -"u ST, Eighth ave. Apply to super
,nt.chdsht on premises or I'D st. Realty Co
ll'0 broadway. Room 1920
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
BLOOMFIELD

ELCOME1ELp--Nne rooHS CONVENE
bargain far auick sale at IS e.,
Perfume Inc. IS Washington s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
APARTMENTS TO 1Ey-rNEuR>1surr
Manhattan

al, t%lIC unique new apartment homes
=, -, rooms, oyer, bath with shower: 141
: = e. - .Nasie aE, at Dycklnan st subway sta
o@antifully decorated. paneled wall.
a,., - ish' parquet floors, telephones
t', o'i'imoul9us closets. everything conceiyahie
80, ,o'liort ana convenience. SUN tho
Fcntals are moderate. Apply on premisas .ne
90 II, - EAST Entire upper floor fnr
-e --....e' ol UNI lurnlshed Phone TlaAa 2a74
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
A Former u. S. Treasurer Busted.

New York, June .S.--The examina-
ton OF John Burke, former Treasurer
Of the United States and Governor OF
North Dakota, and OF Louis Mont
gumery kardos, Jr.. who, as kardos
& Burke, stock brokers. failed for
$hcooooo, had to be adjourned today
because neither Burke nor kardos APP
'pcarcd To answer questions, although
large number oi creditors were on
hand To ask them.
kIrdos is in Budapest, Hungary,
and Gov, Burke is in North Dakota.
The creditors were informed THAT
they were both pennies. Arthur
ccnard Ross, counsel for Burke,
said the former United States Treas
urer did not have enough money to-
buy ticket for New York.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06

port a good crowd and a good time.
The Democratic ticket thirty years
Ego was: President. Grover Cleve-
lard, vice-president, Adlia L. Steven
son; representative, DR.. j. w. Choate;
recorder, ]. c. Martin; treasurer, Sam
II. Fisher; sheriff, d. A. Colycr;
prosecuting attorney, G. F, Box ley;
public administrator, J. w. Ennis;
coroner, DR.. w. II. Allen; surveyor,
] B. March: presiding Judge, II. c.
Reece; Judge north district, J. S.
Hayes; judge south district, Fred FiN.
G. A. Todd & Co. rcopencd the Sill
yer Dollar saloon across the street
from the rear of the Palace hotel Sat
urday. The new proprietor will han
die nothing but the best line OF
drinks.
Butler celebrated the 4th in grand
style thirty years, ago. The ground
selected was at the lake. The night
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
End of Nine Strike Believed to be
Imminent

Washington, July Gratifying
progrcss" towards a settlement OF L
coal strike and a permanent solution
OF the coal industry ills was reported
tonight at the conclusion of the initial
meeting OF operators and miners lead
g called by President Harding.
One cabinet member. acting as all
server ior the president, said he
believed the strike OF 10000 union
II invr,, now in It's thirteenth week,
Wlll be over soon.
Secretary OF Commerce DOVER,
Secretary Of Labor Davis and Sccrc-
larv OF the interior Fail, who are sit
ting with the -conlerecs, appeared
highly pleased and stated that har-
,nuny prevailed at the secret session.
Determined not to lose the adj
vantage Of concord Hoover immedi-
al,ly called another meeting Tor Sum
day afternoon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06

be removed to the corner room under
the. Palace hotel now occupied by J.
NJ. McKibben.
w. O. Jackson plucked the tail OF
the American bird for the big crowd
a. Rich Hill, and the Butler boys who
attended report his speech as being as
good a 4th of July Grafton as they
ever heard. y
Married, ON Thursday evening
June goth, 1892 at 800 at the resi-
dence' of John Ludwick, bi other OF
tn. bride, Hon. Waller w. Graves and
Miss Alice Ludwick. Rev. w. D. Blair
officiating. Mr. Graves and
wife went at once to the home he had
prepared in the north part of the city,
where they are at home to their many
friends. ..
Capt. Clark and members of the
militia company who attended the
4th of July celebration at Foster re-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06

before there was a slight rain which
rade the day almost perfect. In the
forenoon there was a gigantic parade
III which there were IS beautiful
floats, Some of those with floats in
the parade: c. f. Pharis, four floats;
Lee Culver, Steele, Order & Co., Ben
nctt-Wheelcr Mercantile Company,
Dan Druhmond, Tom Baldwin, Har-
per & A,kison, G.. B. Hickman, Gus
Wyard, c. B. Lewis, Mcfarland
Bios. Duncan & Kinney, Friend Car
pcnter, Shirley Childs, The Pacific
Express Company. The fire depart
nlcnt with their hose carts and hook
and ladder wagon. In the evening
flosc Co. No. and the Hook and
ladder company had an exciting race
which was won by the hose company.
The militia gave street drill that
was much appreciated by the large
crowd on the stress, and the day
ended up with big fireworks dis
play.
Mrs. Vim. +. Walton left for Col
o,ado Springs = st "Wednesday, where
she viii spend a few weeks and then
piocced to Helena, Mont. where she
will be Joined by Mr. Walton. who
goes there to look after business mat
Judge Sullcns was in Butler Friday
on hi, way home from Clinton where
he had attended the congressional
convention. The Judge said that
judge DeArmond was renomina ed
By exclamation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July 6, 1892.

Virginia Items-Born to the vile
OF w. O. Radford a girl.
Rev. Blakemore, pastor OF tine
Ohio street NJ. E. church delivered
the Grafton on the 4th at the Butter
picnic.
Toe McKibben, of Rich Hill, who
purchased the Ed Carnes residence
on the corner of Ohio and High
street, short time ago had his house
hold goods shipped to Butler last week
and is now at home to his friends.
On or about September Ist, the
American Clothing House now locat-
ed near the Missouri State Bank, will
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
Gen. Sawyer Blamed for Lack OF
Hospitals.

>San Francisco, June ,o.-Brig. Gen.
Sawyer. President Harding personal
physician>and head OF the Federal
Board OF disqualification, today was
blamed for GoTernment shortcomings
i'll disqualification work for disabled
veterans by Humphrey Sullivan OF In
diarapolis.
Sullivan, personal representative OF
Hartford Mac Nider at the convention
q disabled veterans in session here,
cl:.1 gcd that Gen. Sawyer was at
tempting to economic lat the eN-
pcnsc OF the wounded eX-scrvicc
men" He declared i, was largely
Gen. Sawyer's fault that ex-service
nl,u are without new hospitals.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
Mound Views.

! he ice cream social given by the
| Democratic ladies at l'assaiC Satur-
day night was quite a success. The
night was line and they had good
crowd.
Ralph barclay spent Saturday
ni&ht with Harold Russell.
-. ". Cox transacted business III
Butler Saturday.
Robert Snyder spent Sunday with
EJolu Shelby
NhQa Carter and Ethel Bysom
spent I>>jlay afternoon with IIe'tn
Noble y
Mr.. Miller Whp live, south OF Blu
| Ter, ha, moved his tractor to the
Gloyd farm. They WIN begin thresh-
iaa th, week. ~
Mis-, Lille Russell came out rom
B1tl,r 10 spend SUNDAY with\h Ter
patents, Mr. and Mrs, J. y. Russell;
OF passaic.
Mis- Helen Noble visited Miss
Mary barclay Monday
Mr. and Mrs. a. {. Roster returned
S; .urday night from Kansas City,
where Mr., Roster has been i'll a hos
pial for the past three weeks, We are
GID to hear that his health Is inn
proving.
Jim McClay has finished cutting
wheat on the Blackmon farm and he
intends to start thrcshing Wednes-
day.
Ethel Bysom spent Tuesday night
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H.. Home of Butler,
Richard Roster came home Friday
ior a short visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir and chill
d-en and Mr. and Mr.. T.. B. Barnett
aid children motorcd to Spruce Sun-
day
July lst.
Henry Whitfield returned from
Kansas { ~ last week. MT. Lee
Beckett also came down or a visit
it'll his family.
Anna Carter visited Ethel Bysom
Tuesday afternoon.
]. A. Russell returned last week
nom Pipcstonc. Minnesota.
, THE DUTCH TWINS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06

Nels Ncstcrodc who lives a tcW
miles cast OF town at the head OF
Root Branch, l.. or was, the pos
SCISSOR OF road wagon. The recent
dry weather so dried up the wheels
that they were in danger OF falling to
pieces and Nels backed it into hole
III Root Branch TO get soaked up.
That night an unexpected rain came
up and SO did Root Branch with the
result that in the morning the wagon
was gone. If anyone saw perfectly
good road wagon floating down Root
Branch they will confer favor on
Nels by calling him up,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06

The Dyer anti-lynching bill pro-
viding for imposition OF penalties by
the federal government for mob &C
ton. was reported favorlbly, with
amendments Friday by the senate
judiciary committee, by vote OF to
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
ALefter From
Black & Sons Clio. Co.
Butler, Mo.
Meeting Conditions

the conditions of BUSINESS TODAY the trouble arise
difference between the the getting for their products
and the prices they have for the things they buy
products the farmers bringing te above
while the things considerably
and this condition exists BUSINESS all lines
S o retarded to considerable
We believe the only solution of the problem lower PRICES have
started with determined effort OUR CUSTOMERS merchandise
possible much than have been
imein fact going to split the profits with
bring find essential that
chase goods much quantities. thereby getting the best and dis
obinable and furthermore
Of all old and present customers and
this over the will absolutely
increase almost double overcast year.
fluctuations
LESS MONEY than
talks "yes
small purchase COME store to make il.
sell reliable goods such Ed " PRICE CLOTHES DOUGLAS
SHOES STETSON LYON HATS LION SHIRTS COLLARS GLOVES
HOODS RUBBER FOOTWEAR FISH BRAND sLCKERS
CHALMERS POROSKNIT, BALBRGGAN UNDERWEAR, VD UNION
LION BRAND WORK SHOES HEADLIGHT COWDEN LEE
MILLER ONE PIECE WORK GARMENTS MUNSON ARMY WORK SHOE
PARIS CARRIERS KING QUALITY GLOVE GRIP DRESS
Shoes HOSIERY which
brands
apparel and take chances when you trade here.
everything and the manufacturer stands behind
100 insurance purchases made with Come look
buy and we'll do the rest
BLACK &SONS CLOTHING COMPANY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-06
Farm Loans

Interest rates are lower than at any time in
the past three years. We have unlimited
supply of money to loan on farms in Bates Coun-
ty. and can give you better terms and rates than
can be had elsewhere. All loans closed and
paid out on from this office when papers are
signed. Get our terms and rates before giving
your application.
Abstracts to all farm lands and town lots in
Bates County.
We can save you money.
Tho Walton Trust Company
F.B. Walton. Treasurer-Manager
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15

He is indeed forehanded man
who gets his last months bills paid
before next months arrive.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-15
The Circus Will Be
Here Next Friday

There'u be noise and hurry and
rustling out at the circus grounds
next Friday morning. There'll be the
unpacking of trunks in the dressing
room. Therell be the wild waving of
other trunks in the menagerie top"
where the elephants are quartered.
ThereIl be hurrying "razorbacks" and
seat men and gaudy wagons with gilt
and glitter sprinkled all over them.
There'l be horses and camels and IL
gers and leopards and flags and cook
houses and excitement, and lions with
deep voices, and
But why not come to the point? For
next Friday there bobs into the life
of Milfordettes for a one days stay,
the Sparks Big Circus. That's the
reason for the activity, that's the rea-
son for the heavy trucking sound of
wagons as they make their way thru
the streets in the gray of Friday NOR
ning's dawn. That's the reason that
Friday morning there will wind thru
the downtown streets the long twist
ing lines of painted wagons, the troops
of horses, the strung out files of ele-
plants, thru the principle downtown
SJI66IS VI luC Uuo4nCoS u4Ob4ASJ IuG III
evitable parade.
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock there
will begin the first of the two per-
formances in which the announcer
will call forth the acts that will range
all the way from the great Charbino
who roller skates on his dome from
the top of the tent, to the star eques-
triennes of the circus-Flora Bedini
and Bessie Hollis. Both so wonderful
that they rival Charbino as an attrac-
ton. And of course there1l be the 80
and the Sparks dancing |
horses, two herds of performing ele-
plants, acrobatic seals and sea-lions,
pigs who shoot the chutes, and all that |
sort of thing. And besides-theren be
the acrobats and the aerialists and the |
contortionists, and and the par
ade. More than that, the parade will
be of wondrOus length.