davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-15

slipping or the parental knees and
saying to the portly lady:
Mamma says won't you pease tate
my seat?"
Before the lady quite sized up the
situation papa was Seconding the
motion, and the lady responded with
what you might frankly call a grunt
of relief :
Then papa had to explain to a
chuckling passenger on the side:
My wife always makes us stand
ZOE the ladies. ] didn't want to get
up because I've been trying to do a
DIT OF getting ready for garden
across the bridge, but l can't let my
son consider himself a finer gentle
man than his father, and, naturally.
RAISING to-"
And his own chuckle made every
passenger in that car know that he
was going to tell his wife about it
the minute he got inside the door.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
MORE s0L0IsTs SOUGHT.

Edouard Albion, general director OF
the Washington Opera Company, has
decided to enlarge the group of So
loists singing with tie opera chorus
To this end voice trials will be held
at the Thomson School Tuesday aft
ernoon, March 21, from 4 to 6.
"Rigoletto" is now in rehearsal, and
will be the next opera produced. The
Washington Opera Company is now
booking in Baltimore. Other nearby
cities are to be added to the circuit
This offers exceptional advantages to
aspiring singers. They Will be given
training under expert directors and
professiona experience with world
renowned singers.
All serious students have been IN
vited to participate in the trials.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
BUSINESS HIGHS PLAY.

The annual spring play of the Busi-
ness High School will be given this
year in the. auditorium of Central
High School on account of the. recent
ruling of the board of education on
the use of school halls. it was an
nounced today by Allan Davis, prin-
cipal of the school. The play will be
given about the middle of May. The
title of the production has not been
definitely chosen
Evening star., 1922-03-15
DENTIST GRABS Thief.
Dr.. Leon Turns Cash Register Rob
Der Over to Police.

Caught in the act of robbing cash
register in the office of DR.. Benjamin
X. Leon, a dentist, in the Warder
building. 9th and + streets, yesterday
afternoon. IA young man who said he is
George J. Carnell. nineteen years old.
of 635 18th street northeast, was
turned over to Crossing Policeman
Banks. He is charged with house
breaking. DR.. Leon told the police
he found the man taking money from
the register and grabbed him.
The prisoner told the police he had
a companion who had been acting as
lookout" The police arc looking
for him.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

The senior class of the school will
entertain the faculty with a sketch
in the school auditorium Friday after
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
PAUL REVERE AS A MASON

The motive that prompted Paul Re-
we're to become a Mason was the same
that actuates every man who seeks a
knowledge of Masonic mysteries prop
erly, a constructive desire to protect
himself in manly virtues and to find
a field for the exercise for the frater-
nal instinct. St. Andrews Lodge of
Massachusetts was chartered Novem-
Der 30, 1756, by the Grand Lodge of
Scotland, but the charter was not re-
ceived till September, 1760. On the
same evening the lodge commenced
work under it's charter, it received
Paul Revere, who was a goldsmith
and engraver, as an entered appren-
tice. Shortly afterwards he was ad-
vanced to the degree of Master Ma
son and took very active part in the
work of his lodge. In 1869 he was
made Secretary Of St. Andrews lodge
and became it's Master in ITO, sue
ceeding General Joseph Warren, who
had been his close friend for many
years. We find he was again Master
from 1777 to 1779, also from 1880 to
1882. The Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts under the Scottish charter
was organized at the Green Tavern
December 27, 1869, by its first Grand
.ndslSI, JOScpu " oI1Sls WIN Was COIu.
missioned May 30, 1869, by the Grand
Master of Scotland, Rt. Hon. George
Earle of Dial House, and Paul Re-
we're became its Senior Grand Deacon
having been one of the committee ap-
plying for the charter. The craft
1ourished during the years Immediate
ly preceding the revolution and exert
ed it's influence for good in many
ways. At 10 o'clock on the night Of
April 10, 1875, Paul Revere was or
dered by Joseph Warren to carry to
Messrs. Adams and Hancock at Lev
ington the information that the reg
ulars were to leave by. way Of the
Charles River to Watertown and
thence march to Concord to destroy
the stores there. This event is most
significant in the fact that we find
it was Most Worshipful Joseph War
rem who ordered Rt. Worshipful Paul
Revere to carry that momentous mes
sage to Lexington. At this time
there were two Jurisdictions in Massa-
chusetts, that Of Henry Price and his
successors, the St. Johns Grand Lodge
working under charter presented by
Rt. Worshipful Anthony Viscount
Montague. Grand Master Of England
in 1888, and that of Joseph Warner
under the Scottish charter. A move.
ment to unite these two bodies wa
started and in 1888 it was effected
From 1894 to 1897 Paul Revere VA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Every boy and girl should receive at
least grammar school education, q
right that should be denied none. We
have the best public schools in the
world where all classes, regardless OF
sect or creed, may fully enjoy its
privileges and become true American
citizens creating no class distinction.
We are going to discuss, for few
moments, the greatest business enter
prise in which you and ! are jointly
engaged. It is practically a new bus
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts,, and while he filled
that highest office in the gift of the
craft he contributed much to the en-
thusiasm and growth Of the order by
his activities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

A. c. Nedrud Would Rent Fine Farm
Our old friend, A. C. Nedrud, paid
the Independent pleasant visit Sat-
urday. He has resided on his fine
farm near Logan for several years,
but is quite anxious to quit farming
and would like to make deal with
some good farmer to rent the place
for cash. He has $50 acres, much of
it lying in the Valley, and the farm
offers the finest kind of an opportun-
ity for mixed farming. He has good
buildings. The land is very fertile.
He raised II acres of potatoes this
year of the Early Ohio variety, the
yield being fully 200 bushels per acre.
His corn appears as good as any
grown in the states farther east.
Mr. Nedrud is one of Ward county's
pioneers. He was county treasurer
for years and away back in the early
9O's was city auditor of Minot. At
that time, Allen Tompkins was May
or. Mr.. Nedrud received the large
salary of $3.50 per month. Mr.. Ned
rud followed Geo. w. Wilson, now Of
Stanley, who was city auditor for
several years prior to that time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
SPUD CELLAR BEING BUILT AT
SMALL COST

Darlington, N. DIT. N. Putnam
has constructed root cellar or potato
warehouse just south of his lumber
yard that will be worth inspecting by
potato growers. 1t is built on ap-
proved and tested lines and can be
erected on farms at minimum of ex-
pense.
The warehouse as built fills an exca-
walton % by 40 feet. The top is made
of fence posts a few inches apart laid
on two girders that run the length of
the cellar. Eight foot posts were used
for the middle section and seven-foot
ones over the two side bins, with
short posts dropping off at the sides.
Over the posts is spread some wire
netting and a liberal amount Of flax
straw is thrown over the netting. The
cellar top is then covered with the
soil excavated.
A wagon can be backed down an in
cline to the center section of the Gel
lar and the bins are arranged on each
side. The two side bins will hold
$500 bushels of spuds and if the CEN
ter aisle is used the house will care
for about 5000 bushels.
The bins are made Of 4-inch wide
rough lumber, spaced apart. The
floor is made the same way but built
in sections so parts can be taken up
when dirt fills up the air space. There
are two ventilators at each end con-
nected with two air spaces running
the length of the cellar under the
floor.
Mr.. Putnam states that the labor
has been more expensive part Of the
cost of the structure than the lumber
and posts used. His root cellar is
modelled after some inspected in the
Red River valley that proved both
cheap to build and effective in keep
ing spuds in good condition..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

Candidate
Tor Superintendent of Schools
Ward County
Nominated June Primaries
AS shall not be able to make the
customary campaing and call upon
the voters Of this county personally,
I must do so almost entirely thru the
press.
The encouragement received since
my nomination has been gratifying
and is deeply appreciated. If elected,
1t will be my aim to take this office
us seriously as ! did the work en-
Grusted to me in the past.
Your vote and support solicited.
HPnl Advt.) tt
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
SPORTS FEATURE
HOLY NAME OUTING
Program of Athletic Events
Planned for Frolic at
Beach Today.

Eight athletic events will feature
the second annual excursion of the
Holy Name Parish branch of the
National Council of Catholic Men
today at Chesapeake. Beach.
The events will include a 5o-yard
dash for girls under I2. a 5O-yard
dash for boys under IL. 5O-yard
dash for girls under 16. a shoe race
for boys under 1s. an egg race for
women. a fat mems race, a sack
race. and a 75-yard dash for mem
bers Of the council
The athletic committee Is COM
posed Of e. F. Mccarthy. chairman:
J. A. Farley and ]. A. Slaven.
George J. cleary will be referee.
and the judges will be ]. c. Nealon.
r. T. Underwood. A. E. Cole and
W.. A. Myers. Other officials will
be: Clerk OF course, D. ]. Creamer:
assistant clerk Of course. L. M. Nc
yearry; announcers. William ]. Nc
Carthy, John Junghans and Frank
Myers; custodians of prizes. Cor
nelius Harper. Philip Weber and II.
r. Dorr; starters, NJ. J. Gowen and
r. L. Mcnamara. and scorers.
George Faulkner. Henry Glotsbach.
Joseph Campbell and Thomas Clark.
Local No. los Of the Federal EN-
ployes. Union will have an outing
at the beach tomorrow. Miss Ger
trude M. McNally Is In charge OF
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
18TH HSIREET CLUB
URGES DC. Toby
SITE FOR SCHOOL
lehman Tract Said to Be
Most Admirably Suit
ed for Purpose.

purcha.> NJ fh> I.ebuunao frncf ou
rourt~~rsh .treet .nd Fourteenth
stree, rcad A = site for n new
.~hccl - civt,hf. uetxhts was
,.covr-s~na~S ~ ~. District Com
-,,..ao-.r. x..t.rdsx ~ the Co.
$3.50 u.tyht- csfix.n., Associa-
.,..,. ,-.x,,,,.,x h.a
s s..cr,n. IRE
On .,.. h,,. rs..n, srn-
epns 49, -. 80 ..u..a
p}osn. Oh :. .S.sson
70 ch.hse rs ~ =
Inc Lennmsn sNe 80 go.
"a acres, coveo ~
ana aomirsDis aosp'eo 'or "o'
Fgsite-
FOR the eh.smene
Powell scnooi piaysronno
recommenoeo tnat the vacant To- On
Park road ana across the oiino
alley be purchased
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
KETTHS.
VauA~llle.

Something like the early automo
bile 10 the current Keith bill. 1t
used to involve frIgntfui effort to
crank up the early buses and when
you got one of them started IL
sounded like q boiler factory and
moved like q steam roller for the
frst few yards. But when the
darned thing really began to move
YOU couldn't stop it.. So the Keith
program Is Intellectual for a abort
distance and then gathers speed like
4 toboggan on the Montreal slides.
reaching q climax in the Van and
Schenck act which closes the show.
New and varied excellences are
disclosed by Van and Schenck. They
have q whole new string Of songs,
each one a vocal Man O. War. or. at
least, q Norwich. There Is the Yam
kee Doodle Blues" a bit OF snappy
jazz; The Old-Fashioned Party" In
its way quite epical; My Sister
Marie" shivering tragedy that en-
quilted the house In laughter:
"Abey's Lullaby" really serious and
touching. and others. Schenck's pic.
lures OF Irish, Italian and darkey
phases Of humanity are "Iarge as
life and twice as natural"
Lie In . Cottage.
Life in . Little Cottage" 10 more
like the checkered existences led in
some modern apartments. Betwixt
beautiful happers and properly ap-
preciative young men q pleasant
time is had by all. Comedy. dane
ing and songs are all well balanced
and well done. So evenly excellent
is the work of the Ave young per-
sons In the cast that IT is mighty
hard to give Individual credit. The
principals are: Frank Sinclair, Cliff
Dixon. Ethel Russell. Marie Saxon
and Kathleen Morris. Also, there
was lovely. gay set that looked
like a fruit stand.
Another splendid unit was Prom
ise Me" with Snow and Columbus
and Harriet Hoctor. Little Miss
Hoctor Is pretty as woodland
flower. agile as a circus acrobat and
chaningly graceful. The Oriental
number done to The Sons of India
was a delight. the only grating
note being the use of the word
spoon" In the song that led up to
the number.
Mel kiee. Gossip Retailer. -.
Love Is the sugar on the cake
OF trouble" says Mel Klee. And
numerous other mouthfuls. His
speciality Is the retail of luscious
gossip about the other folks on the
bill. Nine. Besson was featured in
The Woman Who Knew" a rather
rocco piaylet with a trick ending
A good set might help 1t some. But
tolks now aren't interested much
In vampires and the tale of their
downfall.
Lester Crawford and Helen Brod .
erick..are billed modestiy as, rIn a
smile or Two" II should be Two
Dozen Good Laughs" But IL Lester
ana Helen should get a vacation,
tRey might look up a little new ma .
terial II they keep on they'll h.
stealing Jimmy Barry's stun. ,Rop-
ana Joke spinning q la viii Roeers
Is the feature Of the Will and
@ NJ. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

The enjoyable ride to Colonial
Beach on the palatial steamer ST
Johns, and the attractions offered BY
that resort. continue to attract
scores Of Washington excursionists
over the weekend. Last Saturda,
and Sundays crowd was no excep.
tion. The. return trips from the
peach VIII be made an hour sooner
leaving at IL o'clock Saturday nigh,
instead Of midnight and S p. m. in.
stead OF O'Clock on the other days
moonlight excursions are featured
every Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
oay' the steamer leaving at I'll;
p. m On all other days. trips ar,
made to Colonial Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
SPECIAL CONCERT
PLAN
FOR
$50 Members of 18th Will
Camp Thursday Night
South Of City.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan.
721 Kinx Street.

s<s Aint street-
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. a.
Three hundred and nny members
Of the Thirteenth Engineers Of
Camp Humphreys win 20, on .
practice march Wednesday and
Thursday. According to the plans
the members of this command on
Thursday night will be quartered
across Hunting Creek. just south Of
the city. and 1t is proposed to give
a band concert and fireworks dis
play to which the public is invited.
The engineers are anxious to ar
range a ball. game on Thursday
afternoon with some local team.
The program for Thursday morn
ing provides for a sham battle
The Holy Name Society Of So.
Mary's Catholic Church Is making
plans to participate in the rally Of
that organization in Washington.
d. C., In October. It Is expected
that 500 members OF the order from
this city will take part. At the
meeting Of the local organization
last night James H. McDonough
was presented with a gold Holy
Name hutton in recognition of his
faithful services as president dur
ing the past year. The presenta-
tion was made by Park A. Kersey.
president of the society.
Following an Investigation today
T. ~ nnIlfa{nn ha-
tween automobiles of ]. c. Garrison.
221 Gibbon street. and Richard
Jackson, Justice .rsuval fined jack
son IS for violating the traffic rules.
Both machines were considerably
damaged.
An investigations of a collision of
machines belonging to DR.. James j.
Garvey and Leopold Mailman will be
made Wednesday merning in Po-
lice Court.
The new city council of five
members will elect a business
manager on Septe mber 1. They have
received a large number Of appli-
cations for the position.
The funeral of Philip e. Boyd.
who died Sunday morning at MS
residence. 622 North Washington
street. will take place at 10 a. m.
tohorrow from. st. Mary's Church
Services will be conducted by Rev.
L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor. and
burial will be in St. Mary's Gene
terry.
Fines amounting to $3.50 were
collected today in the Police Court.
Many were for violations of the
speed law and traffic rules.
Guy W. Dury's funeral will take
place at p m. tomorrow at his
residence. ILLS Prince street. Burial
will be in Bethel Cemetery. Mem
bers of James w. jackson Council.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, will attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
HAPPY MOTHER
GIVES IT PRAISE
Esteemed 18th st. Resident
Says Tanlac Restored Her
Son To Finest Health

sTanlac has been used with
splendid results In our family
and has earned our praise and
Endorsement" said Mrs Margaret
T. Eagan. 11S 18th st. N. T.,
washington. d. c.
Ny nineteen-year-o1d son. Ed
ward, who IL in the patent onice.
has been restored to fine health
By thfs medicine. For six months
he suffered with biliousness and
malaria His stomach was 30
badly out of order he scarcely
cared to eat. because his food
wouad sour right away and any
how.lhis appetite was all gone.
He always had q bad taste In his
mouth and his whole system got
20 terribly run down he was los
ing weight right along.
But since taking Tanlac he
has the best appetite IN the fam
~, never suffers from indigestion
and has been wonderfully built
up. His stomach and whole sys-
tenn have been toned up so that
he ~ IN better health than ever
before and he Is never troubled
vithimalaria mad biliousness any
more. We are truly happy over
his recovery and lust think Tam
lac can't be beat"
Tanlac Is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Glen Echo Park.

As the summer season advances,
the popularity of Glen Echo Park
Increases. and the nightly attend
ance il about equally divided be-
tween the dancers and those who
hnd relaxation in the various me-
chanical amusement devices. Music
is provided in the open-air ball
toom by Oehmann's Orchestra. con-
sistfng Of nine skilled interpreters
of the art Of jazz. Six big rides,
the giant derby racer. the whip. the
coaster dip and the always reliable
carrousel. and the score or more
delights of the big midway, furnish
thrills aplenty. The rockling pigs
and the Hee Haw Maude continue
to amuse the older folks as well as
the youngsters. The park offers spe-
cial facilities for the pleasure OF
the picnickers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Pioneer M0t0rnsass (.
Buried in Mt. Oicet

Funeral services for Chariess p.
Markward, pioneer Washington mo-
torman. who died ut his home. zOl
Carroll ayehue, Takoma Park. FRI.
day were held In the Church of the
NATIVITY yesterday. Interment was
made In Mount olivet Cenetery.
4 Mr.. Markward was, one Of the flrst
operators Of an electric street car In
this city. For years ne was employed
on the Soldiers Home and EekinE-
ton Railway. which was established
October 1e. 1Sss. 49, 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
TENNIS HOLDS LEAD AS MOST
POPULAR SPORT IN CAPITAL.
Golf on Public Courses Played by 24,7sl Per-
sons During July.

Tennis. with more than $1,000 Of
its devotees using the municipal
courts during the month of July. is
Washington's most popular sport.
according to Maj. d. L. weart. act
ing superintendent of United States
Public Buildings and Grounds.
According to statistics compiled
b. this office. band concerts rank
next in the public favor. entertain
ing more than $4,000 persons durins
the past month. s-
total of 1895 aspiring Babe
Ruths used the baseball diamonds,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound bad done her
and beggedme to try 1t, % ] did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach Is all right and ! do my work
ut home and also work for Swift q
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter rs a
testimonial. ~ Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer St., St Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work If
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it Q fair trial now.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Broad Branch Road
Improvement Urged

Preservation of the beauty o,
Broad Branch road. connecting Rock
Creek with Chevy Chase. and ths
purchase of land 100 feet on either
side Of the roadway viii be asked
of Congress this winter. It was
learned yesterday:
The bill providing for the action,
which Is favored by numerous eth
zens. also would transfer the juris-
diction of the Broad Branch road
from the District Of Columbia to The
United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Standards ydnifor
Held for Grand jury

Ernest Seagles. colored. 81 years
old. janitor at the Bureau Of Stand
ards. was held for the grand jury yes
terday by Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court under $1,000 bond on a charge
of larceny from the United States
The warrant against the accused
alleges that he stole $40 worth Of
platinum from the high-tension lab
oratory. Seagles pleaded not guilty
and waived examination.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

with s7.o1o spectators IN the side
lines. Lovers of this sport are
somewhat handicapped. according to
Maj. weart, by lack Of sufIicient
space. The diamonds take up a
good deal of room. which In most
parts Of Washington is unavail-
able.
Provisions for Croquet.
While many washingtonians be-
lieve that the old and venerable
game of croquet made it's demise
with horse-hair sofas, they're mis- :
taken. for Col. Sheriff. has made
ample provision for the 176 ladies
mallet last month. There are splen-
and Potomac Parks.
Cupid isn't the only archer In
Washington according to the sta
tistics Forty-two others used the
archery equipment provided, and
Maj. weart states that some excel.
lent archers are being developed.
A total Of 500 equestrians used
the hurdles in the various parks
last month.
Field hockey aiiured liz willis
volley ball proved interesting to
more than 200.
ossits Gain Popularity
Thought by some to be confined
to rural districts. quoits held the
interest Of more than 800 washing
tonians. It's getting more popular
every day mere. too," declared Maj
weart
+ Athletic contests, including races
tugs-of-war. etc, had 2so partici-
pants.
A bowling green. used extensively
in the early days of the nation. has
been installed in Montrose Park,
but during the past month had nc
users. 1t Is thought that the no,
weather discouraged such a strenu-
Gus sport ..
The mallet and ponies provided
exercise for the 16s persons usins
the polo field. -
| Golf Courses Improved.
Golf was played by $3.50 person,
In West Potomac Park and by y5.s5l
in West Potomac Park and by Is, 651
have been a source of worry to Of.
fcials since the opening of the sea
| son. The heavy rains have made
| night grass. cutting a necessity and
have cften rendered the greens un
ht for use, Many Improvement,
have been made in the equipmen,
for golf since the courses were
opened.
The tin can tourists camp in Po.
tomac Park took care Of 5.451 cars
during July and 2,los persons.
Permits to use the picnic grove.
In Rock Creek Park were Issued to
$500 tourists.
= Expands sport Facilities.
The Sylvan Theater.sin the shadow
Of the Washington Monument. whicn
has had an of season because OF in
element weather. had audiences to-
falling Lsoo and participants in ex-
ercises ,totaliing 261.
Every effort IL being made to ,ex-
pand the sport facilities in Wash
ington." Maj. Weart declared yes
terday Interest in outdoor activ-
tiles has advanced by leaps anc
bounds, and we are in a position to
meet practically all the new de-
mands made upon us"
He pointed out that much con.
struction work Is being held up on
account Of unusual amount of rain