davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

pecially attractive to the large
family, pricipally the three large
bedrooms and three toilets.
Noting the bedroom On the nrst
floor we are reminded that almost
no family is without occasional
sickness, Then II is that the first
foor bedroom proves a blessing.
Especially in the servantless home
IL saves many weary steps upstairs
and down for tired mother. Also
note that this bedroom can readily
be isolated from the rest OF the
house.
Living room, hall. dining-room
and kitchen are part of a skillful
arrangement which makes the most
OF the opportunities presented.
And while speaking of the inte-
rior let us say that for mode st
homes of this type architects
are laying greater stress than ever
on the need for permanent plaster
bases to forestall the formation Of
disfiguring plaster cracks. Strips
of metal lath, bent into the cor
ners OF walls and ceilings and
nailed over the, common Iath before
covering with plaster. are found to
be inexpensive but quite effective
in preventing corner cracks. which
are those most apt to form
The open fireplace. built-in book
case and wide eXpanse of windows
catch the eye in the living room.
In the stair hall II is the window
seat. and in the kitchen numerous
built-in features that show judi
cious use of wall space and odd
corners.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Woodstock KIP.
Give Banquet
Pythian Sisters Guests al
Entertainment in Lantz
Hall.

WOODSTOCK, Va. May 6.-Kipg
Arthur Lodge, Knights of Pythiss.
of Woodstock, banqueted the
Pythian Sisters in kantz Hall, Mas
sanutten Academy. on Friday even
ing. About 100 guests enjoyed the
entertainment OF music, speeches
and song.
John and Jacob Grim and their
mother. Mrs. Eliza Grim, were visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Crim's
daughter. Mrs. Frank H. Brumback.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Meth
odist church held a window sale
today in the Locke annex.
Judge and Mrs. E. D. Newman
left for Hot Springs. Ark. on Sun
day afternoon to be gone. for sew
eral weeks. Judge Newman Is a
lay delegate from the Baltimore
conference to the general confer
ence of the NJ. +. Church South,
having been unanimously chosen at
the conference recently held in
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Kneisley
and daughter, Miss Mary Bester
Kneisley of Hagerstown, Nd,
spent the Weekend with Misses
Lizzie and Sue Kneisley.
Mrs. walter II. wunder has re-
turned from a visit to Richmond
Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Knights of Pythias.

A preliminary report from the su-
preme keeper of records and seals
Of the Knights Of Pythias shows a
year Of splendid activity. The net
gain in membership was 7s.S04, max
ing the present membership Of the
supreme domain s0S.244. II also
shows that there are 6.s15 lodges In
fifty-five grand domains.
The financial development reflects
the splendid activities of the order.
The Grand Lodge investments for
the year ended December 81. 1921,
shows an increase of s362.63s.os.
The constituent lodges shbw a gain
of investments Of $sss.067.77 COM
bining the grand and constituent
lodge funds the amount equals the
sim Of $i.el7.its.s7over the previous
report.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Upstairs the. two large bedrooms
are. augmented by a sleeping porch,
which can be used the year round.
This. together with the bedroom
and the bed davenport in the living
room downstairs. provide sleeping
accommodations equivalent to that
OF a much larger house. Upstairs
there is also a separate linen closet
with cupboards, shelves. etc. and
in the bathroom a small closet for
bathroom linen.
Wallboard. which comes in wide
sheets and the full height from
floor to ceiling. has been most eco
nomically used. to make q tidy
storage room or sewing room un-
der the sloping roof.
Down in the basement the same
attention has been given toward
developing the possibilities of this
usually neglected space. 1t ha.
been divided off most completed,
into laundry. drying space. tool
room, storeroom, cellar and coal
and heating rooms. each with a
separate door. The entire ceiling
has been plastered.
Now for a hnal inspection out
doors. Usually we note the paint.
ing scheme. Light cream for the
| body of the house. white for tho
cornice, pergola, trim and sash
and light green asbestos shingIe.
convey an impression of roomines S.
and comfort which you will admin
has already been delightfully con.
irmed by our inspection of the in.
J terror.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
To Glue Play
At Rockville
Dramatic Club to Present
"HolDdy, Honey"
May 20.

The Rockville Dramatic Club,
with Mrs. Berry E. Clark as stage
director. Miss Mary AJmoney musi-
cal director and George Peter
treasurer. is busy rehearsing a mu-
ncal comedy, "Howdy. Honey"
which will be presented by the club
In the Rockville Opera House on
Saturday. May 20.
The. object of the club is to give
the best performance possible for
amateurs and to accomplish this
the proceeds will be put back on
the show" and no expense spared
and every effort made to make this
an affair de luxe"
george OConnor. Washington en-
tertainer: Louis r. Thompson. ten
or; and Arthur Pierce. former star
Of the Baltimore Paint and Pow
der Club. will take principal parts,
feature will be the orchestra.
The leader will be Sol Minister. for
mer leader of the Belasco Theater
orchestra. who will also play the
violin and who will bring with him
the best Of his orchestra.
The dancing chorus will be train
ed by Jack Hoffman and Lillian
Hoskins at their studio on Connec-
tcut avenue. Mr.. Hoffman and his
partner will dance one Of their
best speciality numbers.
The scenery will be by NJ. A.
sherwood. stage manager of the
National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

National Review will entertain its
friends at card party at the home
OF Mrs Lula S. Hammond, 2523
thirteenth street northwest, next
wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
Pierce is chairman OF the affair.
Columbia held a very successful
card party last night for the bene-
nt OF its Marathon Guards. The next
meeung will be a class initiation.
The entertainment given by Liberty
Union last Monday evening was
largely attended and a fine program.
consisting. Of vocal, instrumental
music. fancy dancing and reading,
was appreciated by the members and
their friends
Brightwood will dispense with its
regular meeting Tuesday evening and
entetain It's friends with a card
party. IL win be hostess to the d.
c. oficers's Club the last Of the
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

soon as an old millionaire gets q al
vorce he begins TO. play the house.
parties he said bitterly.
But you misunderstand!" Jane
cried. Mr. Roberts hss asked me
TO marry him. and besides my
mother is with me-l am well
chaperonedi"
oh" he said flatly.
Jane drew her cape about her
with dignity and tried 20 steel her
self against his winning presence.
but as she looked up into his face
she seemed carried back 20 the
mountains. This was her hero who
had promised to take her on the
gypsy trail. How dare he be mar
ried.
Your wife may worry about you
II must be late" she said.
He laughed heartily and took
hold of her playfully.
Look here. young lady! Is that
what's wrong with your
There's nothing wrong with me,
Jane protested.
You think ! am married. That's
you introduced me to Mrs. Ira
verse"
MY brothers wife. She's mar
ried to Gerald. don't you see7"
And you're not" Jane looked
up at him wonderinEly.
Il will be when / get-The One"
he said recklessly.
But why did you say your name
was-Jones?' Jane accused.
Because / wanted TO hear what
you thought about Norman Ira
verse. II you hadn't been reading
my novel. the idea would never
have occurred to me"
And you really live in Greenwich
Villase-in a pink barn-er-stu-
dio?" Jane asked. feeling the whole
thrill OF the adventure coming back
to her.
IT'S a darn lonesome barn! I
wish-I wish you'd come and live
with me-" he said. trying to take
her into his arms.
You mean Jane gasped short
at the suggestion. II couldn't he.
II simply couldn't be, Was the
great Norman Traverse proposing
to her,
Il mean to marry you" he said
seriously.
mfr. Jones," Jane protested in
mock dignity. This is 20 sudden" ="
He seized her tightly in his arms.
His lips sought hers silently.
You do love me, ] know it." he
declared to Jane. and she happily
surrendered her head TO his shoul-
der.
IL was very dark in the summer
house. with only a thin moon fad
ing through the trees Jane felt
that even gypsies could not have
more romantic spot to pledge their
love.
(CoutinHed Tonorrotc)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
On Wedding Trip
After 43 Years
Front Royal Couple Go
BY Auto to National
Capital.

FRONT ROYAL. Va. May 6.-Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Steele, of Re-
lance, known as Uncle George
and Aunt Polly" accompanied by
their nephew, wytmise Steele, and
their pastor. Rev. g. p. Fogle. mo-
tored to Washington Sunday to the
home of Rev. Mr.. Fogle on their
bridal trip to the Capital City
after forty-three years Of married
life.
The patrons of the high school
will hold a meeting in the school
house on May Is to discuss school
problems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Hoskins. of
Cedarville. entertained large
number OF their friends Sunday at
a birthday dinner in honor of both
Mr.. Hoskis' father and Mrs. Hos
kjns' father, whose birthdays fell
on the same day.
Miss Gussie Beugen, of Easton,
Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Barney
Shrog, formerly Miss Ethel Mont
will.
Miss Selma LeHew and william
Duke drove to Rectortown Tuesday
ito spend several days with Miss
L@Hew's aunt. Mrs J. p. Kincheloe.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Royal Arch.

Excellent High Priest James S.
Briggs announces the. mark master
degree at the convocation OF Mount
Horeb Chapter on Tuesday even
ing. All stations will be filled by
past high priests. The innovation
Is attracting much attention and an
appeal has been made to the mem
bership for a large attendance to
watch the old guard put 1t over"
Refreshments and cigars viii be
served and High Priest Briggs ex-
tends a welcome to chapter Ma
sons
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

real nice. / am sending you her pic
ture. ! shall be thankful as long as /
live that found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles" Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trialf
Spoken and written rccommenda-
tons from thousands Of women who
have found health and happiness from
It's use have come 10 us. We only tell
You what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted 70 the conditions which might
cause your trouble that good win
come to you by its use.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Lady Astor
In hLynchburg
GiUen Reception at C0un.
try CLub-Declines
Speechmaking.

LiNCHEURG, Va. May 6.-Lady
Nancy Astor arrived this eveAine
from Evington. where she spent the
day with an uncle, Thomas Lang
horne, and tonight she was the
center of attraction at an informal
reception at Oakwood Country Club
arranged by her aunt, Mrs. John II.
Lewis.
To this event a number of invita-
tions had been issued and society
was there to greet the former Vir-
ginian. who was the first woman
member of the British Parliament
After a busy evening. which Lasted
we'll into the night. Lady Astor was
to rest tomorrow with relatives
having declined an inyitation to ad
dress a public meeting in the after
Eoon.
Miss Alicia Gilmore Clark, OF
Baltimore, is visiting at the home
of her grandfather, Louis de La
Tour. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. II. Legs were
in Philadelphia this week.
Mayor A. B. Davies, of Clifton
Forge, has returned home after
visiting his sisters. Mrs. J. B. Kent
and Miss Annie Davies, here.
Miss Mildred b. Murrell visited
Mrs Warner T. Wood in Danville
this week.
Mrs. John E. Jackson, of Taze-
well, visited DR.. and Mrs. Sam Will
son.
A. ]. Resell has gon to Lafay-
cite, Ind. for a visit at his ola
home.
Mrs. Harold Clark and two chill
dren. of Alexandria. are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Lovelock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
WASHINGTON ART
Valuable Antiques Found
In Home at Chevy Chase
Dr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Harrington Have
Rare Collection Gathered From Many
Corners of World.

zerland. Venice, Athens, Cairo and
the Holy Land are among the series
of which eight are oil paintings and
twenty-four are water colors A
number from the Holy Land set Mr.
Powell has always been reluctant
to part with. The public Is invited
The Arts Club.
From May to May Is the exhibit
at the Arts Club will be OF the Aztec
Aura Textiles. by Robert Randolph
Waters These beautiful designs In
radiant coloring are the invention
OF Mr.. Waters. who is as well know n
in London and on the continent as
he is IN America.
Exhibitions at the Arts Club for
the current week have been the fine
portraits and still life studies by
Miss Catharine c. Critcher. down
stairs, and upstairs the landscapes
and smar!ne Views OF Mrs. George
Maynard Minor. president general
of the d. A. R.. whose exhibit has
been continued for three weeks
Another Important display in the
upstairs front room was OF pictures
from the recent show 'of the Wash
ington artists at the Corcoran.
Places OF honor were given to A. s.
Meryman's landscape on one side
and Miss Bertha Noyes' fne portrait
of Madame de Pau" on the other
Excellent work was also shown In
Miss Hattie Burdette's still life,
which received the honorable men.
ton" landscape by Burtis Baker
Miss f. Muhlhofer's carefully
painted "Dogwood and Lilacs." Her.
bert F. Clark's sycamore, two
scenes by Mr.. Role, a wintry hill
side and a mystical marine and
landscapes by J.. c. Claghorn. Ben
son b. Moore. Francis Watts, A. ].
Schram and others.
The Art and Archaeology Leagu.
held It's first regular May meetins
Yesterday afternoon at the Corcoran
'f"-i"rA when the league wa.
addressed by DR.. Mitchell Carroll on
-..-..t.Ies and the Venus Statues"
illustrated with excellent slides.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetabh
Compound. 1t hs
done so much TO
me. Ny baby i,
almost a year OLE
now andiis thepic
ture Of health.
She walked al
eleven months
and is trying tc
use her little
tongue. She can
Co- c1-a -o-A-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Lueien Powell Exhibition.

A new display by Mr. Lucien
Whiting Powell has just opened at
Nenable's new galleries, to continue
through May 12. Paintings ana
studies brought from the Grand
Canyon. the Canadian Rockies. Swift
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
GET RID OF YOUR
COLDS QUICKLY

Aspirin is not Q narcotic drug
and 10 not . heart depresssnt-but
alone. pure aspirin may sometimes
disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate TO seek imme-
diate relief from that headache,
earache or neuralgia-ATTAC
YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST
sNEEZE. The new. perfected TIN
GLE's LAxo ASPIRIN has ali the
pain vanquishing powers Of ordi-
nary aspirin with new helpful
qualities added.
"A commonly prescribed direst.nt
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE chill.
Mrs:Mertz Tells How Lydi
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

kutztown, Pal wish every wo
man who wants children wouId t.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
c4yss,Y'$s
MONQS~ = n
Marguerite Hul.tel- ~ \

sp,d. dH hsfvodsec~ they ash
eow of ronk they srihr Poverty rehe
sehe arnine power ssfrrds osd
asdn and toseh and through s1o~en of t~s
Em<rsoR
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
JANE RICHARDS taas seeretsry her otesed
fhs bssipess svorld She SUPPORTS her ptofher.
MRS. RICHARDS who sndrstand the fsrftotios
eyiees of mss Eks
ROGERS, rich roxe. sho hires ONLY pretty girls.
WINSTON RANDOLPH, srvindinf broker Jos<s
boeus sforb He Joss
erto makes her profos T nariafe His forms
uiff fwss ub as a shock o Jass. introduced BY
JULIAN REYNOLDS RHO Jane only beeoss
her t,aino., decina Roadobh Jane nesie his oue
L,ur !, L, rson,f bu telephone
rrrr tEe car acon MS Reynolds has threatened
esye,d E Pyrod Jane openly the Office Rsysods
GiseLoyees her mith advance Of ssoidry
g1TTIE BRydNT srotess Of yaxs O LITTLE tytin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

contained in TINGLE's LANo AS
PIRIN overcomes the tendency OF
ordinary aspirin TO upset the stom-
ach. A gentle laxative has also
Seen added. and when once the
pain is removed, assures you abso-
lutte relief by cleansing the body OF
the toxins or body poisons which.
when retained in the system, often
are the hidden cause OF pain.
within ten minutes after taking
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. your
pain is gone and the cause of IL
will go as well. Be sure 90 ask for
TINGLE's LAXO ASPIRIN-re-
member the three points:
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
.}ZRRa;1dsd!y.5d
 Fairy Tale
THE ARCTIC WOLF
~WARY GRAHAM BONNER
 eonnonI sr xt,rIan Rtx.,.ls uh.lon

"Tm the Arctic Wolf, in case any one doesn't know it," said the Arctic Wolf, "and If any one doesn't know 1t l feel sorry for them. l don't feel so sorry for them that I would be willing to cry for them if they didn't know it. Nor would I go and put a paw on their shoulders and say:
 "There there, don't cry!
 'T wouldn't go so far as to do any thing like that
 But I hope that creatures know of the Arctic Wolf, and in case there are any or many who don't I'll tell them about myself and hope that my story will be heard by many.
 That will save me all the bother of weeping with sorrow if they don't know who am, and 1t will also save me the trouble of showing that I feel sorry for them.
 Tt is true I wouldn't do that, but then 1t will save me the trouble of even saying that perhaps I should do something of the sort. It will save trouble all the way around.
 By saying that 1t will save trouble all the way around, do not mean that It will save all trouble from coming around me, but I mean that there won't be anything in the way of that sort of trouble for me to talk about.
 "I wear a fine white coat which l keep nice and clean throughout the year.
 "'There are some creatures who wear white just in the summer. But not I. The Arctic Wolf wears white all the year aroundl
 q don't have a dark winter coat and a light summer suit. Not bit of it. l always wear my best white coat, and so do all the members of my family.
 'We have only a little bit of sum- mer where we live. for we care for
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24

makes excellent silage; and when ground into meal it is good and easily handled feed. In addition to those good qualities 1t is of great value as a soil improver. Attempts: have even been made to introduce it as a human food and as a medicine, but it cannot compete with other staples as a food and it has no special medicinal properties.
 Although not detailed enough to make laborious reading. each subject from haymaking on through to alfalfa meal manufacture, and consideration of fake and fad alfalfa products, is treated so fully as to give the reader thorough understanding of the pos abilities of this great crop. Those who are inclined to be too enthusiastic over certain uses will find reason in the collected experience of many grow CTS and feeders to modify their views, for alfalfa is not a panacea for all the troubles of the farm and feedlot. Con- sideration is given to the needs of dairy cattle, beef cattle, hogs, sheep, horses and poultry, and to the crop Tn various forms, including hay, pasture, silage, straw, sOiling feed, tea and meal.
 Those who are interested should write to the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, for Farm CTS Bulletin 12c9 which will be sent free of charge.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
WHY THE NAME "MOONSHINE"
In Earlier Years the Illicit Liquor Was Supposed to Be Made Only
 at Night.

America calls the liquor illicitly dis titled, especially in the Alleghany mountains, 'mOonshire." The appar- ent reason is that it is believed to be distilled at night and secretly trans ported without payment of tax or the authority of official permit. The fact is, of course, that the secret stills work as hard in day as at night.
 England used the word in similar manner, though not in the same sense. Over there mOonshine is liquor that has been smuggled into the country without payment of tax. The smuggling is usually done by small boats from the continent, that land at lonely shores at night, and the cargo is unloaded by the light of the moon. It was this that gave the Lquor its generic name.
 American moonshine is raw, un- aged and often uncolored spirits. Brit ish moonshine may be the finest bran- dy from France, the choicest rum from Jamaica In the British Isles, especially Ireland, the popular name for home distilled spirits is mountain dew," be- cause 1t is in the hills that 1t is made, far from the prying eyes of the ex- else man.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
w. N. U., DENVER, NO. 11--1s22.
GAVE HIS NAME TO CALENDAR
Pope Gregory XIII Left Lasting Monu- ment-Other Famous~Heads of
 the Roman Church.

Of all the long list of popes, Greg ory XIII has probably left the most lasting monument, for he framed the calendar we use today, and it still bears his name. Gregory completed his calendar in 1882.
 In more modern times pope of out standing personality was Plus TX, who in 1S46 broke the age-old tradition that the pope should never preach a ser mon. It happened in this way. A famous preacher of the time, Padre Ventura, whose eloquence attracted great crowds, had arranged to preach at a church in Rome, but at the last moment he was taken i'll and the dis appointed people were about to dis perse when suddenly the bells rang and 1t was announced that the sOv- areign pontiff had arrived in the church. The pope entered the pulpit and preached a sermon which the his tOrian of the time has described as simple, good, plain sermon, easily in- telligible to all" It was the first time a pope had preached for 300 years.
 Many man makes his mark in the world because he is unable to write
 Poverty isn't a crime unless it fur pichac ono with DriSop faro
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-24
"We're Wild Creatures"

the very, very bitter cold, the snow and the ice and the great bare trees which look so cold tool
 ''In the summer we go marketing for wild fowl and so we have extra goodies to eat in the summer.
 That Is the way that many crea- lures do, I believe. In the summer creatures have vegetables and fresh fruits which they are not able to get in the winter. We don't bother about the vegetables or the fresh fruits but we do bother about the wild fowl.
 "In the winter it is harder to get food too and so we eat all we can in the summer and we get fat and strong and have extra strength to last over through the hard seasons.
 We just get too fat for words in the summer. That is, 1 do not know that we really get too fat for words. There may be plenty of words to de scribe how awfully, extremely, very and excessively fat we do become
 ''There are good many words in which I have described how fat we become. But we become even fatter than that, think, and I don't know of any other words in which to tell how fat we become, so just say that we become too fat for words.
 "The young wolves eat a great deal too in the summer time so they will have strength for the coming winter, and 1t is then that they are taught the ways of the Arctic Wolves and are brought up to behave as all good Arctic Wolves should be brought up to behave
 "We are powerful and strong. Crea- lures are afraid of us. Even the Caribou family and the Musk-Ox family are afraid of us.
 And they have every reason to be. For we're wild creatures and we are not afraid. We live in the cold climate where in the winter it Is like night all the time and we do not mind the darkness or the cold.
 We would not live anywhere else. We do not even mind the great storms which we have. In fact we have storms all the time It's like one storm going on and on. But 1t saves us the trouble of asking each other what we think the weather is going to be like.
 "We don't have to be asking each other that as we all know it will just be stormy and dark, day after day after day, through a great and long and mighty winter.
 And we don't want to ask each other foolish questions like that just for the sake of talking.
 "We're too busy thinking of food to bother about such talking
 "Yes, these are the ways of the Arctic Wolf, the handsome white ami nal who is so strong and so powerful !''