davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
personals

Ike warshawsky is home this week
on one OF his periodical rests be-
tween his trips as shoe salesman. His
territory is the upper peninsula.
The vOn TO Duluth" committee or
the Rotary Club expects that a dele
cation OF about half dozen Crystal
Falls Rotarians viii make the trip.
They viii go in the same car with the
Iron Mountain contingent. They live
In the Pullmans while at Duluth.
Atty. G. d. Dwyer has been at Chi
cago this week where he Is attorney
In the Meehan case. Charles Meehan
OF Iron Mountain is chargd with
completely in ring that was steal
ing automobiles in Chicago and sell
ing them I'm the north Mr. Meehan
purchased a stolen car at Marinette
which was the cause OF his being in
dicted.
Mrs. w J Bosaako was one OF the
members of the Crystal Falls sick
list the first part OF the week but az
this writing she Is greatly improved
Mrs. Joseph Keast has been quite
ill during the week.
check with the name OF Charles
Neugebauer allegel 10 have been
forged upon the back was presented
presented for payment a one OF the
local banks luring the week. II Is
thought that the check was secured
through a mail theft
Ted kingsford was in Crystal Falls
last week Thursday and Friday intro
ducing Mr.. p. NJ. Shaw. the sales
man that viii have charge OF the
Crystal Falls branch Ford and Ford
son sales. Mr.. Shaw starts out under
very favorable conditions. The
boys about town accepted him as
brother OF our popular townsman,
Phil NJ. Shaw and that's an open
scesme to the hearts OF everyone in
Crystal Falls
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Hanson Will regret TO learn
that Mr.. Hanson has been afflicted
with sleeping sickness and that be
has been at Detroit for several weeks
under treatment by a physician
who has national reputation for
.roatiEg sach cases. Mrs. Hanson
formerly Minnie Harbour is with her
band and writes that Herman is get
getting better The Hansons were 10
ID, ~. ~ al a..
husband and writes that Herman Is
subsidiary OF the Thalman in
teTests, the owners Of the Florence
mine
Judge and Mrs r. c. Flannigan left
their home at Norway last week sor
Florida where they will spend Judge
Flannigan's vacation OF month.
"Bud-ee" Lemire. the base ball play
er who played third sack on the Mar
quette team last summer, Is accused
by Prohibition Agent Grove OF boot
Iegging." Bud" is happy, 60
lucky fellow and won many friends in
Crystal Falls who hate TO see him
so mixed up.
Charles r. Robinson OF Iron River
was in Crystal Falls last Tuesday and
told of his remarkable bowling score
in which he rolled 300 or perfect
score, which means that he made ~
successive strikes. Mr. Robinson
really made 16 consecutive strikes.
He ended one game with strike and
started the next one with a similar
roll. finishing that game with twelve |
strikes, making l3 successive strikes |
TO that point Then he started an |
other game, making successive |
strikes or a total OF l6 successive !
strikes in all before he fell down.
A Communion Service with sermon !
will be held in 81. Marks Episcopal /
Church. next Sunday morning, March |
u, is22 al IL o'clock A. VI. Archdeacon /
Spaulding will conduct the service. /
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO ALL WOMEN

state Manager c. r. Hewlett re-
quests the presence Of all members
at a meeting on Wednesday March
Is, 1922. Il.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Treat the Cows Right We have
Kow Kure Garger Remedy, Bay Balm
The COW, properly taken care OF. is
the greatest asset OF the farmer.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
Drug Store News
Rezin's March 10. 1922
Rezin's
March 10. 1922

Agricultural Notes Headline in To-
cal paper school Boys Buy Mule"
Getting ready FOR spring blowing
likely.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Time now 10 think OF the-seed pos
tatoes. No need TO have a crop OF
scabs we can furnish the treatment
10 prevent also the circular from
Mich. Agr. telling how 10 use.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

A box OF Poultry Tonic. 25c, will
get the hens TO laying. Everybodys
hens lays In May anf June. but the
March eggs get the money.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Save trade marks from these soaps and
Powder and get premiums
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

A can OF "Kreso Dip. Sl00 Is an
Insurance policy--Cau be used for
cuts. wounds skin diseases. lice on
cattle and horses. and as a general
disinfectant Mix with water and
spray all the dark corners in the barn.
cellar and chicken coop.
R
Next week we viii tell you OF the
terrible mistake made by a Wiscon.
sin druggist.
REZIN'S DRUG STORE
Phone 122.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

on IH0 IHIUsI dNdIIHDlt IlBuIcSs lhOSc
Of 1919, and includes both the EN-.
ployed and those who are supported
by them.
o. w. Knauth. secretary OF the
bureau. said today:
while the per capita income in
the United States as a whole in 1919
was 1927 a year. in the region EN-.
bracing the Pacific States It was
$7s6 and in the Middle Atlantic
States, S7S3. These figures are in
striking contrast with the per capita
income Of $463 in the South Central
States and 1854 in the East South
Central States.
New York heads the list of per
capita incomes with SS47. Nevada,
California, Delaware. Wyoming and
Massachusetts, are next with incomes
around $500. The average income Of
the gainfully employed shows vari.
ations from the per capita income,
due to the wide difference In the
character Of employment OF the
population of the various States,
South Dakota and New York head
the list with just over $4,000, while
| at the other end Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi are both under 5000.
New York leads the states with
a total income Of $9,047 ,S59 900
which is more than one.eighth Of the
total national income, while Nevada
brings up the rear with S66, ,791 900
although the latter State is among
the leaders In per capita income
It's population is small"
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
M|NCH ESTATE
GOEST0CHAR|TY
AND RELATIVES
Lie Annuities Established tor
: Two-Baltimore Homes
Are Aided.

A life annuity Of $500 is left to
Mrs. Lola /. Douglas. Of Phila-
delphia, through the provisions OF
the will OF william H. Minch, retired
Baltimore furniture dealer, which
was filed for probate in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court today.
Mr.. Minch's sister-inlaw, Mrs.
Gertrude Dolliver, also is left a life
annuity Of 81, 900. All his househc Id
effects. jewelry, and the remainder Of
the estate are left to the wife, Mrs.
Alice Marie Minch.
After the death of the widow and
the last Of the annuitants, the trus.
tees, Judge Walter !. Dawkins and
the Safe Deposit and Trust Com.
pany Of Baltimore, are directed to
pay the net income for a term OF
twenty years, In equal shares, to the
Florence Crittenton Mission, Of BAL
timore: the Shut.In Society. of Mary
land: the Humane Impartial Society
Of Aged Mems and Women's Homes
OF Baltimore, and the Home for the
Friendless. AZ the end OF the
twenty years the estate is to be dis
tributed equally among the four In
stitutiona.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
TWO POLICEMEN FALL
IN HOLE NEAR CANAL

While pursuing a negro last night
on the south bank of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal near the Key bridge.
Policemen A. H. Pool and c. c. Stepp.
Of the Seventh precinct, stepped into
a hole in the darkness and were
thrown heavily to the ground. Stepp
was injured about the knee and Pool
was hurt about the leg and left hand.
They received treatment at George
town University Hospital.
Joseph Lee Gray, twelve years
old, 1919 Potomac street northwest,
while playing with a number of other
boys near his home, was assaulted,
1t is alleged. by George Dixon, color
ed, twenty-seven years old. 1920
Eighth street northeast. When
Gray's companions resented the as
sault, Dixon whipped out a knife and
threatened them. They told the
policemen Of the threats and tht
pursuit followed. The negro wal
later taken into custody and wal
charged with assault.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
TRAFF|CFATAL
To 1OPERSONS
HERE IN MONTH
Report Of Inspector Headley
Shows zoos Deceived
Auto Licenses.

According to q report submitted
TO Commissioner James r. Oyster
yesterday by Inspector Albert j.
Headley, commanding the traffic
bureau, ten persons were killed dur
ing the month OF July either d.
rectly or indirectly due to traffic
accidents In the District. Five were
seriously injured and $50 suffered
minor injuries.
The number Of applications for
permission to operate motor We
hicles totaled 2,546. OF this mum
Der zoos were approved.
Four OF the deaths included In
the report were not directly due
to traffic accidents. One was the
death of Major Newman, who was
fatally hurt in a polo match NJ
Potomac Park, two were caused by
trains, and one was due to an op
orator Of a motor tractor becoming
Jammed between the machine and
a trailer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

To-day.
Meeting-washing ington Radio Club, Sym
postum on Armstrong Circuit
Picnic-Eureka Chapter, No. 8, Hams
Point, Potomac Park, afternoon.
Observation-Disclosures Club. Marshall
Hall, all day.
Dance - Music Club Of Government
Hotels. Recreation Hall. North Capitol
and streets, 9 .. m.
Dance Community Center Service,
Pythian Temple, $3.50 p. m.
Lawn fete-Grounds OF st. Anthony Z
Church, North Beach, Nd. evening.
Initiation-Retired Enlisted Mems As
socistion, No. ], Pythian Temple, . D. m.
Luncheon-women's City Club, n Jack.
son place northwest, 1 p. m,
Concert-whits House grounds, p. N.
Meeting-Retired Business Mems Asso-
citation, Pythian Temple, tonight.
Tomorrow.
Supper-Arts Club OF Warrington, gar
Hike = WandsrIustsrs, Dupont circle
outing-Red Triangle Club. Mt. Rainier
District line, y. M,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
RENT COMMISSION TO FIX
CHARGES AT CHASTLEToN

The District Rent Commission to-
day began to prepare their deter
nination on rentals in the Chastle.
ton Apartments, whose case recently
was heard.
The task involves the setting of
fair rents for 500 apartments. the
fixing Of a valuation on the entire
property and an annual maintenance
allowance.
The commissioners said today
they believed II not likely that the
work would be completed until late
Monday afternoon. It will be neces.
sary to mimeograph the decision and
send copies to all persons directly
connected with the case.
Before the matter was taken TO
the Rent Board. the DUPONT Inter
ests bought the property for ap'
proximately $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
FIRE CHIEF AND
| DRIVER SPILLED
||NMOTORCRASH
Department Auto and Heavy
Truck Collide, lnjuring Nc
ConneII and Driver Snyder.

While responding to a fire at
Bladensburg and Queen Chapel
roads northeast this morning, Act
ing Battalion Chief H. F. Nc
Connell was badly bruised on the
head and body and his operator,
Private Angelo Snyder, suffered
fractures of the arm and elbow
when a motor truck and the Fire
Department automobile were in
collision at First and NJ streets
northwest. ~.
Chiefs Machine Smashed.
McConnell's machine was demol'
ished, and 1t Is considered miraculous
that either of the occupants escaped
death.
The acting battalion chief was given
treatment at Emergency Hospital
and was later removed to his home.
Snyder was detained at the hospital
and x-ray examinations will be made
today to determine the extent of his
injuries.
McConnell's machine was speeding
to q fire at the brick yard conducted
by the Washington Tile and Brick
Company when the accident occurred
The blaze started from an over
heated kiln. The damage was re
ported to be slight.
Driver Locked Up.
Dorm Clark, twenty-five years old
~ L street northeast, operator of the
truck, was treated for minor in
juries at Sibley Hospital and latel
locked I'm at the Ninth Drecinc
charged with colliding. He is elm
ployed by Swift & Co., meat packers
Mcconnell, who lives at SO QuiDc!
street northwest, was acting in tn,
place Of Battalion Chief J. J. Hanlon
who is now on furlough. The forme
is captain OF No. Engine Company
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
PENSIONERS WILL BE
PAID MONTHLY HEREAFTER

sicner OF pensions, today announced
that under. the provisions OF the
act of May 8 last. all pensioners
will be paid monthly instead Of
quarterly.
On September those pensioners
last paid on June will receive
checks for the usual quarterly
amount. Those last paid on July 4
will receive pensions for two
months, and those last paid on
August will receive pension for
one month. Thereafter all pay
ments will be made monthly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

II,IlI6ern engineer, who related that
his train had run away on SsIuoa
Mountain. North Carolina, because
the air hose wasn't CORRECTLY con
nected. He nearly crashed into an
other wreck from the same cause ne
further detailed. -.
'aThat's the kind OF thing were
getting all the time. And In the iace
OF such revelations, the railway eA
ecutives issue a statement oenyIhs
that impairment OF LOCOMOTIVES 1hu
cars has reached a stage "hNn
would justify concern on the par
of the public All the statements IN
the world aren't going 10 heip hesp
Nor are the men they've hired to
take the places of skilled mechanics
to any appreciable degree.
Congressional Limited Late.
.orhis situation affects Washing
ton lust as II does other cities. Yes
terday, for instance, the Congress
sionai Limited was late coming
down from New York. Do you ap-
preciate what 1t means Tor tnat
flyer to be behind time? i know
what 1t would have meant In the olo
days, at least. That engineer
wouldn't have been at the throttle
the next time the Congressional
pulled out"
While the vice presidents OF the
four great herhoods-Locomo'
tive Engineers, Locomotive FIRE
men and Enginemen, Order OF Ran
way Conductors. and Order OF Raii
way Trainmen-are keeping In close
touch with the affairs and reports
of the Washington Terminal strikers
Lowell said today he had not heard
from Business Agent Frazier, repre-
sentative Of the Terminal shopmen
relative to conference on de
moralization of equipment. No fresh
reports were forthcoming from the
strikers daily meeting at Washing
ton Hall.
Representatives Of the six shoI
crafts OF the Southern were to 81
into conference with Vice Presiden
Miller, in charge OF operations, a.
the systems local offices, Thir
teenth and d streets, around nool
today. They came to washington
from Chicago yesterday after hav
ing wired their acceptance OF Nil
ler's invitation to a conference rela
tive to the strikers returning Il
work on the terms announced b,
President Harding. It was said tha
a delegation from the Alexandra
shops Of the Southern would cal
upon Miller this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
NEWSsoY SERVING ROUTE
BITTEN BY POLICE DOG

While he was serving newspapers
yesterday evening in front Of 1857
Tilden street northwest, Lee Fling,
3101 p street northwest, was attack
cd by a German police dog. which
bit him on the right leg, just below
the knee. He went to the office OF
DR.. William c. Gwynn, 1914 Thir'
tieth street northwest, whore he re-
ceived treatment. His injury was
not serious.
While playing In the tennis court
near his home yesterday, Angus La
mond, eleven years old, 1921 Blair
road northwest, was bitten on the
left hip by q dog. He was not seri'
ously hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Seriously Kicked by Horse.

While standing near horse
which he had been riding on the
Ellipse last night, M. A. McKenna.
twenty-seven years old. 7ls Sixth
street northeast, was kicked by the
animal on the right leg and suf.
fered a severe fracture. McKenna
IL a teller at the Hamilton Savings
Bank. He IL at Emergency Hos.
pital, where he was removed In an
automobile. His condition is said
not to Be seriouA
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
RHETORIC TEACHER LEAVES
GEORGETOWN FOR EUROPE

Another faculty change at George.
town will be necessitated this fall
owing to the departure for Europe
Of the Rev. Bernard l.. Leeming, 8.
j., professor Of rhetoric. Father
Leeming will take special studies at
Jesuit institutions In England and
Belgium.
Thomas d. Herman, former grads
uate OF Georgetown. will be the new
registrar at the college this fall. sue
ceeding John Bowen, who has re-
turned 70 his home In San Antonio.
Taxna.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

Herman r. Morton, 1741 T street
northwest, reported that his Dodge
roadster was stolen yesterday eve
ming from Sixteenth and ii streets
northwest.
Raymond j. Trombo, EOS r street
northwest, complained 10 the police
last night that his Ford sedhn was
stolen after he had parked Il on
PennsylvaRia avenue, between John
Marshall place and Sixth street
northwest, yesterday.
Charles Carter. e210 street north.
west, Lost his Ford touring car from
Vermont avenue and II street north.
west last night
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
15o ALARMS ANSWERED
BY FIREMEN DURING JULY

The District fire department an
swered $50 alarms during the
month OF July, according TO the
monthly report OF Chief George
Watson, filed today with Commits.
sioner James F. Oyster. OF this
number twenty-five are listed as
needless, false alarms, no fire, and
outside District of Columbia"
Total losses for the month are
given at $111, ,791, of which $3S, 900
was on buildings and $75.731 on
contents.
The department was called out
thirty-five times to extinguish fires
in automobiles, fifty-four in brick
buildings, and twenty-seven in
frame structures.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
POLICEMAN ORDERED
TO PAY WIFE $12 A WEEK

Policeman Hobart w. Pestle. Of
the Eighth precinct, today was or.
dered by Justice William Hitz, Of the
District Supreme Court, to pay his
wife, Rose A. Pestle, t12 a week
pending the hearing on her suit for
limited divorce.
Replying to his wife's petition for
divorce, 'Pestle said he was willing
to live with his wife again. but OBJ
jected to ''too much motherin-law"
advice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Sufferr Heat Stroke.

Believed 20 have been affected by
the suns heat, Augustus Holly.
cclored, fifty.five years old, 1907
Virginia avenue northwest, was
stricken at Twenty-sixth and 3
streets northwest, yesterday eve
ming. He was removed In the Third
precinct patrol wagon TO Emergen.
cy Hospital. where II was said this
morning his condition n not serious,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05


Rdidates on
Miss Miller is
ktional Tribune.
kst, and has the
e sending In votes
Eer, she polled only
Bday and dropped to
Miss Anna Driesonstok
f3 800 votes and taking
Miss Leona Dyer received
nd took second place, while
lorraine Leese polled $4,000
Moved up to fourth place.
ss Virginia Hawthorne re-
ed 142, 900 votes and eased into
In place. Only two patches Of
BITES were cast for her, one for
yI2. 1000 and one for 10000. Miss
yRebia DeSaye received $500 and
went to seventh place. Sixth place
was taken by Miss Ina Claire Reed,
clerk in the Internal Revenue
office at Sixth and B streets. Yes
terday she had only 46,700 votes,
but this morning she found $4,000
votes on her desk-filled out by her
fellow clerks-and another batch OF
1856 900 was mailed by someone in
the Internal Revenue office. These
two big patches and others mailed
by individuals gave her q total OF
124,900 votes for the day.
Contestants who hope to accumu'
late a large number Of votes to-
morrow would do well to urge their
friends to buy The Washington
Times early. as the publication OF
the 1000 vote coupon on page
will undoubtedly create an excep.
tional demand for the paper.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
HOW THEY STAND

Here is the standing OF the
leading entrants in The WASH
ington Times Typical Girl CSn-
test up to noon today:
Name and address. Votes.
"ITS Eos s1%e Oregon ~ ave. 49,. 1900
Miss LeOna Dyer, 3405
~ st. NV. ........ oSS'SVV
MS 1850 1ae r q. Sc ss. ."..... ~ ssl, 900
Miss Lorraine Leese, 3SOS
Huntington ave. =. SiZ,lVo
Miss Virginia Haw'
thorne, 1850 Girard st. 2Il 500
Miss Ina Clair Reed,
1896 Fairmont st. -. 27l,3OO
Miss Rebia DeSaye, 270l
Connecticut ave. 49,. l9l,4OO
Mrs. Ray Tinker, 1465
Columbia I'd. ........ lSZ,OOO
Mrs. Carl Palmer, 46S ..o
Miss Alice Irwin. s2s c
Miss Is;. Heienita Cecil, 3i5i
NJ. Pleasant st. ..... llS,500
Mrs. Betty Fahy, S2s
22d st. NV. llL,ZUO
Miss Sadie Simons, 1217
Franklin st. ne. -. lO4,6OO
"ts' q st. f sw. o '....... 1903, 500
MIS- Fl St. suu% NV. w. o.' ' s4,7OO
"'Ss W,IIoW n,Ss's st. ie'' '......... WV SO, 400
MIS- r st. t'Ss'o se' "u' .......... . 1890
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Dear B
rods on thl
tamped sto1
c., but tod
/ rode on
Beach raiii
An accident
OVERL1
His name n
And he deeei
| There are room
Above his lit
TUE1 IUIC
THE WIS
Hubby--Wifie,

is having a specYai 49,
night and some Of the boys -
booming me for election to an
important office. I'll 60 down
and hurry right back.
Wifie-Zat so? Well, you are
going to stay right here or I'll
know the reason why. There's
a letter right there on the
mantelpiece that came for you
from the lodge today saying that
the meetings have been discon-
tinued until September.
GEORGIE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Today's developments in the
Districts coal situation indicated
that J. Maury Dove, jr., is to
assume the role of coal dictator
here.
For a number Of years Dove
has virtually controlled the coal
used by District consumers.
Dove Is Dictator.
The Public Utilities Commission,
with Col. Charles Keller, Engineer
Commissioner. presiding. began
delving into the coal problem today.
but only those local dealers who
bore the Endorsement of Dove were
permitted to attend today's session.
Just prior to the holding Of the
meeting, Chairman Keller an
nounced that 1t would be star
chamber" session; that the press
would be excluded.
Dove stationed himself at the
door to Kelier's office, and as local
coal dealers showed up, took COM
nnand. He announced that mo
members Of the press will be allow
ed inside"
Several coal men were late. A,
least they announced they were
coal men, when questioned by kel
ler's secretary,
Here il the conversation that was
exchanged in each case:
Are you coal dealer? the
eommissioner's secretary would in
tuire.
yes" was the answer.
well, walk right in" was the
lnvariable instruction.
Dove Was the Judge.
II was explained that "Mr. Dow,
knows these, men and will know
whether he wants them In the
meeting or not"
Commissioner James F. Oyster
sbjected to a "star-chamber" ses
zion, but was overruled, since Com
missioner Keller Is the nomina
chairman Of the Public Utilitie.
Commission. Commissioner Cunt
Rudolph IL out Of the city on vaca
ton.
All that is known to the thousandi
Of consumers of coal here Is tha
they fear a coal famine; that stockl
are running low: that few have {
surplus on hand for winter use, ant
70 the Public Utilities Commission
they have been looking for some sor
Of relief.
Keller announced through MI
secretary that I'VE will issue on
swn statement to the press II W
have anything to give out"
Numerous requests have alread.
been made to the District commits
sioners by hospitals and other In
stitutions here for q priority ruling.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

His name n
And he doeei
There arc room
Above his lie,
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
DOMINANT
FIGURE At
FUEL TALK
Says Press ''WiII Be ExcIud.
cd" and Chooses Men to
! Sit In at Conference.

A tentative schedule Of priorities
% be adhered 70 due to the coal
famine In tho District Of Columbia
was agreed on today at q confer.
enco between the Public Utilities
Commission and local coal dealers.
The priorities proposed are:
1. Public utilities.
.. Hospitals and asylums.
9. Bakeries, Ice plants aud
aairies.
4. Residences and apartment
houses.
5. Office buildings.
8. Laundrics.
]. Hotels.
8. Private schools, colleges, etc.
.. All business not above men,
t1oncd. -,
10. Unassigned.
III Churches.
IL. Theaters.
IL. Department stores.
IL. Newspapers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

Along (,
and bliste|
Most aY
ting on al
| who sal
| ton waS
| The val
| before ART
Il A swat
| from def{
The Washington times., 1922-08-05

- ~ ~
touching
] the loco
| take out.
Ike q run
/ headlight
lone. Go
/ |carefuny.
|ihst that
I light for
engine Is
;. Shall I
D in II II
else and
working
at shall I
ln,' 1 told
ny / told