davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Members OF the younger set who
will assist in selling flowers and
candy, will be Miss Dorethe Hell
berg, Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss
Diana Cumming. Miss Marie Mar
shall. Miss Henrietta Hill, Miss
Eleanor Hill, Miss Charlotte Clark.
Miss Betty Werner. Miss Caroline
Henry. Miss Eleanor Northrup and
MISS Mamie Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The next lecture OF the Alliance
Franchise will be given this after
noon at $3.50 at. the Washing
ton Club. The speaker will be Mai.
L. Dubreuil and his subject is 90
seph de Pesguidoux
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Louise Con and Miss Elizabeth
Howe.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Dorothy Marsh. daughter of
Mr.. william ]. Marsh and the late
Mrs. Margaret Lamond Marsh, to y.
NJ. Sandoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid l. Sandoe. of Washington. The
wedding will take place at st, Mar
garet's Episcopal Church on the
evening of April II.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Mrs. Catherine
Compton and DIR. Ruckner Randolph.
The wedding will take place April
II.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mrs Breckenridge Long enter
tafned a company of twenty at
luncheon yesterday in her home on
sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
CANOES EQUIPPED
WITH LOOP AERIALS

One OF the larger radio apparatus
companies advertises its wares this
summer by showing a canoe with tho
paddlers seated In the stern, while a
large loop aerial rises over the bow.
Such scenes will be a reality during
Inc present summer months. A radio
phone receiver in a compact. portable
toi m. with sufficient stages of ampli-
hcation to make II Sufficient II used
with loop aerial. will provide the
most novel entertainment ever at
tempted by canoeists. For several
summers the small-sized phonograph
cabinet has occupied some place in
many hundreds of canoes. While idly
padding along the river. wierd tunes
OF Hawaiian melodies dissipate. to
some extent. the ili-effects Of summe-
heat. With large broadcasting sta
tons in tho immediate vicinity CT
nearly every summer resort, partic-
ulariy near those rivers crowded with
canoes In the vicinity Of cities. radio
will to some extent rival the phono-
graph.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
D. E. HEBREWS PAY
TRIBUTE TO HERzL
Founder of Zionist Movement
Termed q Modern Moses
At Memorial Services.

Tribute was paid to Theodor
Herzl, the modern Noses" at the
special memorial services held for
the founder of the Zionist move
ment, at the Adath Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixth and / streets north
west, last night
Declaring Herzl to be one of the
greatest Jews of modern times.
Rabbi ". A. Hurwitz said that 1--WE
should all Join in paying tribute to
the man who made Palestine as
homeland a possibility
Severe criticism was directed by
Max Rhode against those who
have deserted the cause of Zionism
for worldly gain" He said that the
spirit of Herzl should be kept alive
and urged that Jews the world over
pay the highest honors to this
great superman."
Glowing tributes to the life OF
Herzl were paid by the following
speakers: B. Hoffenberg, Rabbi j.
T. Loeb and Rabbi Theodore Shah
shelovitz.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Jockey ButlDeu Races
Under Difficulties

NEW YORK. July 10. n he
doesn't daily Oh the way. but hustles
around the track and hurries right
back to the town of White Plains,
Jockey Jimmie Butwell will be given
the privilege OF leaving the jurisdic-
ton Of the White Plains Supreme
Court every afternoon to ride his
mounts on the Empire City track
Butwell. who wears the colors of
Walter Salmon. Is held for default
ing a judgment Of $4,000 awarded
Edward A. McKettrick. a broker. He
failed to defend himself In the suit
and ignored the Judgment
Butwell was released In $4,000 bail.
which ordinarily would require him
to remain within the courts jurisdic-
ton. In his case. however. Justice
Morschauzer extended the limit But
the Judge held that Jimmie must
come right back when his work at
the track is over.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
RADIO FLOURISHES
ON PACIFIC COAST

A map Of broadcasting stations in
forms one at a glance of the number
of broadcasting stations now in use.
1t will be found that on the Pacific
Coast the red dots indicating broad
casting stations are very numerous
East of the Rocky Mountains there
is apparently a lack of radio inter-
est. The greatest interest is mani
Tested in wireless. Broadcasting sta
tions center largely around Ohio.
which State Is second to California
in number New England apparently
il slow to grasp the new science.
Only occasional stations appear to
be working. Several of these are
amateur, on limited schedules.
There Is evidently no direct con-
nection between the number OF broad
casting stations and the number of
individual owners of radio sets In a
particular community. For example
there are no less than ten broadcast
ing stations within a short radius Of
Washington. out at present the num-
Der Of individuals operating receiving
sets Is much smaller than In the
Middle West. The Western stations,
in general. are more powerful.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
67El5e Hera2k1
MDAans anssssss
WCY-sCHENECrADY. n. r

WGY-sCHENECTADYs ~ r. 9.
Daily
1870 and .. m.-Stock quota
tions and bulietins.
7:4S .. m.-Concert program. yo-
cal and Instrumental solos, Read
ings by Sherman DeForest and Col.
Stewart.
KQy-D0UBLEDAY HILL ELEC-
TRIO co.
Pfttsburgh, Pa.
DaIlys Afternoon. Mon. wed.. Fri.
. to 10 .. N.
wBZ-sPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Z Daily.
1880 to . p. m.-Lectures and
music.
Detailed pregrams always AVAIL
able 1T The Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

men, 90 I began to take It. It has
helped me wonderfully. 1 am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. L
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. 1 am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it viii do good for others. You can
use this letter as testimonial. / will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
: Mrs WIN. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
- Boing the housework for a family
sof7seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it
help you
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
OLeary Is Latest
Playground Game
City Championship Scheduled
At Happy Hollow Next
Week.
Did you ever play o'Leary.

Did you ever play OLeary!
It's game. not a horse or a
man. and IL Is said to be n popular
recreation at the District play
grounds. As II is complicated and
difhcult. nobody has been able to
describe II very clearly.
A special ball. known as the
"oLeary ball." is bounced on the
ground and the player jumps over
IL as IL bounces. That is the
groundwork OF the play: the finer
points are known only to experts.
A city championship in this new
game is scheduled for early next
week at the Happy Hollow play
ground. Eighteenth street and Kali
Drama road northwest. according to
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. superin-
tendent Of Fairgrounds
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Charging Battery
Is Simple Work
Adherence to Certain Rules
Will Prolong Life Of This
Accessory.

Adherence to certain rules will
enable the radiophone operator to
'prolong the life Of the storage, bat
terry used for lighting the tube MA
ments. The storage battery Is not
a delicate piece Of apparatus II
properly cared for. but Its initial
cost and the necessity for recharg-
ing at the proper time make II one
Of the most expensive pieces Of ap-
paratus connected with the radio
phone set. II neglected.
The storage batter Is rated at SO
many ampere hours. Thus an So
ampere-hour battery win discharge
one ampere for period of eighty
hours, but IL more than an ampere
Is required at any time. the life Of
the battery Is proportionately de-
creased
There are several types of storage
battery rechargers on the market
II Is necessary to have direct current
for recharging. By use of a recti-
fer provided in the construction of
these recharges, ordinary alternat-
ing current as drawn from the
lighting circuit is rectified to direct
current. In charging the battery.
connections are important. namely.
| the plus terminal to the positive
charging wire. the remaining mega
tives Joined. Carefully note the
charging rate specified on the bat
tsyy. and take the battery of charge
at the first appearance of bubbling
from the cells. Further checks are
the hydrometer test for specific
gravity and the voltage of the bat
terry as tested by a voltmeter. Hy-
drometers frequently read 1880. and
volt meters 81 volts for a fully
charged battery. These points must
he carefully read: the lower limits
for a battery discharged are 1125
hydrometer. and II volts. approx
imately. These limits are nearly
correct for most storage batteries.
For keeping the storage battery
In good condition the plates must
be kept covered with solution. This
is accomplished by adding pure
| water (obtained by distillation. u.s.
ing melted artificial ice or rain
water) until the battery plates are
submerged
For protection to clothes against
acid in the battery. as a person
walks near 1t, wipe the surface with
clean waste SO that no liquid ap-
pears over the top. II then care
is taken to protect the storage bat
terry from dirt and moisture. no
difficulty should be experienced in
keeping 1t working efficiently for
its rated period.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 9.
Christianrs Drug Store. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. sls o street
northwest
Rosemary Candy Shop, 1903 II
street northwest
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Above places store hours also.
! Store Hours Onfy.
Program Every Afternoon at 4s3o
Doubleday-Hfl Electric Company
IT'S Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1884
New York avenue.
Gibson Company. els q streos
Quality Accessory Company. 1911
II street northeast
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 q stree,
northwest.
John c. RAN. electric store, ssl
Twelfth street.
|. The Electric Shop. Duryea Bufld.
ing. Connecticut svenus and ].
street.
white and Boyer. sl& rhirtssnth
street northwest.
Arcade Eiectrics Company. -Four.
teenth street and Park road north.
west.
Lasaburxh ana Hrothsr. q,
Seventh streeS.
William Ballard Company. ls4s q
street.
! Woodward and Lothrop. rlsvsnsA
and r streetA
Z The Hecht Company. Seventh and
= streets.
. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market squarv.
J. r. Dinowitzer. s1o Psnnsvisn-
uia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Wholesale Prices
Jump I.33 Per Cent

An increase averaging Ia per
cent in wholesale prices during
June was Indicated by Department
OF Labor statistics made public yes
terday. The Increase from April to
May was az per cent.
The largest increase was In the
prices for fuel and building ma
terials, In each Of which the June
level was per cent higher than
In May. Farm products decreased
Y per cent. An average Of all
commodities showed prices 5M per
cent higher than . year ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
James Hay, Jr, Marries
Miss Maude NJ. Ldrrick

The marriage of James Hay, jr.,
former Washington newspaperman
and author. to Miss Maude NJ. Lar
rick, of Winchester. Va, was cele-
brated yesterday noon. The cere-
mony took place at the home Of
Rev. Edgar A. Spielman. pastor of
the North Capitol Street M. E.
Church.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hay left for Madison, Va, the home
of Judge James Hay. father of the
groom. The newly married couple
will make their home at Ashevilie.
NC
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
OBREGON TO WAGE
WAR ON BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, July 1s.-It was
stated In official circles yesterday
that the government will make q
strong effort to clean up the rebels
and bandits throughout the 'counry.
The reserves will be called into
active service and the army will be
divided into much smaller bands to
meet the guerrilla rebels on their
own ground with their own methods.
The war expenses of the govern
ment are heavy now, and the object
Of the new plan is to finish with the
rebels as soon as possible so as u,
reduce the war expenses.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Horses Still Used Despit e
Inr0ad of Motor Vehicles

The purchase Of thirty-six horses
and mules by the District Of Colunn-
bia during the fiscal year just conn
pleted indicates when balanced
against the death Of eleven. the kill
ing Of three and the sale Of twenty
one. that these animals are maintain.
ing their number In the transaction
Of District business In spite Of the
rapid inroads OF motor vehicles:
r. w. Grenfell. District veheri-
marian. In his annual report. made
public yesterday. states that there
were Ell horses and mules In the
possession Of the District At the end
Of the fiscai year Isz1-1s11.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

I"
Highest. Bl.z: lowest. SIS.
Relative Humidity--s .. m. 30 per
80 per cent.
Rainfall ts p. M. to , p. m.). Los.
Hours OF sunshine III.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 20
per cent.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1922. 3s4.
Excess Of temperature since July
1, 1922 3.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January I. 1922. $50.
Excess Of precipitation since July
1, 1922 5.62.
Temperature same date last year
50; lowest. -.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, 4:14 a. m. and 4:37 p. m.
Low tide. 11:1o q. m. and HOS
D m.
Sun rises 4:5s a. m. sets 1880 p. m.
Moon rises 1927 a. m. sets s:fs
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast Of FlyinG weather.
Washington to Long Island: Cloudy,
possibly showers today: gentle to
moderate variable winds up to 5000
feet.
Washington to Norfolk. Va:
Cloudy. probably showers todayi mod
crate variable winds up to 5000 feet
Washington to Dayton: Cloudy to
partly cloudy today. possibly show
ers in Northeastern virginia; gentle
to moderate north and northeast
winds up to 5000 feet.
nan-- r~-.~--s.-~-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
lsys u pEsssrlRtisa
'las PewsFial I1ilasaes
oyer nhounatisu

III - Jsnss n. Ana. e HssAsstsr. MI.
<s~Rsrsa fer. ysas Win rhsuasfisn.
Nsss f1.ss tAis terrible aissass isft
hin Aslplss an s.ab,s 70 werk.
2 He a.aliy seei6sd. aftsr years sf
esassisss stsdy. that % sas ear b frss
frss rhssnafisn nstii the seeunulatsd
in,uritsss. eounsaly called uric acid
dsDssits. wsrs dissslvsd IN the je1nts and
muscles apd szpels1 froa TIE body-
win tnis idea in mind hs cessulfsd ply
sicians. made sxpsrfnents and hsally
eoupsusdsd . prssrr1psion that quickly
aad eonplsesiy bsnisAsd svsry ssisn and
synpton Of rheuDatisn fron his systsm.
He frssly gave his disesvsry. Which he
called Ailenrhu. 10 e<hes who teck IL.
<<pffh what night b called narvslous
srecsss. After yean Of urging he dicfdsd
to Let szRersrs eveFywhers kno7 about
his discovery through the newspapsrs.
He has tberefers Instructed druggists
everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with
the understandfns that II the hrst plat
bottle does not show the way to com
piste recovery he VIII Eiadly return your
money without comment. Get Il at Pso-
. .st-< w. es-----ss-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
What's Going
On Today

Nesfiag. rakona PARK Baptist waunen's
Nissica society. 10 New York avsa,se. IA
koaa PARK. p. N.
Dinaer. Arts ciss Of washinston. 3oi7 !
street northwest. ,. n.
Club. formerly Columbus Country unb. $50
usetins. Richard J. Harden csnsh No. ,.
United Spanish War yeteru,s. fytA ka Tsp-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
COLONIAL BEACH.

With the approach OF midsum-
mer and vacation times. the man
agement of Colonial Beach has ad-
ded many extra features. while the
excellent sailing and fishing have
added to the beach's popularity.
Weekend trips by the steamer st.
Johns is attracting larger crowds
every week. while the daily trips
twice a week have also been well
patronized. The summer schedule
calls for sailings on Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays at 3 a. m. and
Saturdays at 2:3o p. m. On Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays the
St Johns makes a f0-mile moon
light run to Indian Head and re-
turn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

PIlS 6CIOS8 In6
s1nall Of my back.
They bothered me
30 badly that /
could do my work
only with the help
Of my husband.
|One day he saw
the 'ad.' IN our
paper telling
what Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
l. I.s~- g., -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
The SkepticaI Should
-
Investigate
=
1rs. Parker Z Anksrs Wslesns
Such lnvssiisatieas
Such Ilvesii gaiiens

~. IL was Herbert Spenser who
ksSafd: There Is a principle
kwhich is a bar against all in
which Is proof
Il against all argument. and
which cannot fail to keep a
\ man in everlasting ignorance.
Hs1his principle Is contempt
PRIOR to examination"
~ 1t matters not from what
ailment you are suffering or
what your physician is at
disease-you owe IL to your
IL SELF to get busy and learn just
tE what the Vacuum Natureo-
lt.pathic (nerves) Treatment can
IA.do for you.
IT, This treatment Is based
upon the established theory
4 that your nerves control every
III, single organ of your body. In
II efficient nerves, therefore, are
for inefficient or
tk~gans. or. In other words. dis
eased organs.
k,>o-To suffer from any of the
j}-foIlowing ailments Is folly
NJ when such q treatment as this
l I is s4procurable. Loc o m o OIL
III Ataxia, Paralysis in its vari-
4 Gus forms. Gout, Infantile Pa
III rziysis. Writer'S Cramp or
IL Paralysis, Nervous Exhaus-
1 stfon, Apoplexy. Ailments of
the Eyes. Ears and Throat.
tt Curvature of the Spine. In
III somnia. Lumbago. Tuberculo-
HE'S Of the Bones. Joints and
Tissues. Consumption. Palsy,
Spinal Meningitis and ailments
peculiar to women
We would like to see any
human being suffering from
any of the above ailments
walk Into our offices tomor-
row morning. for we feel as-
sured from our past expert
ence that we could place each
and every one of them on the
road to good health. Be not
skeptical, but accept one of
those free consultations with
two Of Americas foremost
drugless and bloodiess heal
ers. References E3on request
and reasonable terms for con-
| suitations at your home,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

For the Dtetrict
Of colu m bfa.
cloudy, possihIy
showers today;
tomorrow fair;
little change In
Temperatures; gem
tie to moderate
variable winds.
For Maryland
= n q yirginia.
cloudy { o d . y;
probably showers
In east portions;
tomorrow fair:
little change In
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Raccoons were much sought after by pro-
historic people, who found them 10 Be .
toothsome food In the flesh. the fat toot
the place Of bearis grease. and the skins
were useful for clothing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL Of BACK
Hasband Helped n Housewerk.
lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Csnpound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon.-'T used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
LOEw,S PAL.ACE-Ethel Clayton In
"Her Own Money"

Loew's Palace Theater, for the
week beginning next Sunday after
moor. July %. will present two fea-
tured photoplay attractions for the
flrst time in Washington. The at
traction from Sunday to Wednesday
will be Ethel Clayton IN her latest
starring production, Her Own
Money" with a cast that includes
Werner Baxter. Charles French.
Clarence Burton. Nae Busch and
others. The attraction of featured
Importance for the fnal three days
OF the coming week. beginning
Thursday. July "a. viii be The
Sieepwalker," the latest starring
picture for Constance Binney.
The Sieepwalker." Miss Binney's
latest starring production, which
will be seen at the Palace for the
finai three days OF next week, was
written by Aubrey stauffer. The
supporting cast includes Jack Null
hall. Edythe Chapman. Florence
Roberts. Bertram 0rassby and 9TH
ers.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach. WashinGtons
nearest salt water resort, offers de-
lightfui respite from the city's wilt
ing heat. The free dancing pavil-
ion. open on all sides. and the long
boardwalk is constantly famed by
bay breezes. Picnickers may md
shady groves. Bathing. fishing.
grabbing, boating and touring
Amusement Wonderland are some
OF the attractions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
LOEw's COLUMBIA-Agaes Ayres
In sBorderiaud-

Agnes Ayres' latest Paramount
starring production. "Borderland." ("
will be given its premier Washing
ton engagement at Loew's Colum-
bia Theater next Sunday afternoon.
where IL will continue as the fea-
tured production for the full week.
'Borderland" was written by Beu-
lah Marie Dix. who is already we'll
known as a scenarist. Mise Ayres
Is supported by a notable cast that
includes Milton Sills. Fred Huntley.
Sylvia Ashton. Ruby Lafayette.
Casson Ferguson. Bertram Grassby.
frankie Lee and Mary Jane Irving.
The production will be delightfully."-
supplemented by a splendid array
of added screen and musical attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
RIALro-Her Might Of NisAt..-

A happer extraordinary IS the
heroine of Her Night OF Nights
the special comedy drama starring
Marie Provost. which will be one
Of the two major attractions offered
on a double bill at Moore's Rislto
Theater all week, beginning Sun
day. The second feature being the
Autumn" and winter" episodes
of DIR. Raymond L. Ditmars' superb
nsture subject. The Four Seasons"
Miss Provost has the role Of a girl
who Is a typical product of the city
and whose social activities assume
an alarming tempo. but who Is still
human enough to fall in love with
a country fellow" who isn't at all
her type. Edward Hearn. Betty
Francisco. Hallam Cooley, Richard
Daniels. William Starr and otheIS
enact principal roles. Selected short
film subjects and special orchestral
numbers will complete the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN -
Charles Ray and Buster Keaton.

Two of First Nationals most pop
ular male stars will jointly occu-
py the screen at Crandalrs Metro
politan Theater next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon at 8.
Charles Ray will be seen in Rob
Wagner's- story of the California
orange belt, "Smudge." Buster
Keaton will convulse his audiences
in premiere presentations of his
most recent two-reel release. The
Blacksmith into which are packed
a greater number of novel comedy
devices than any previous Keaton
vehicle ever has contained.
The supporting cast OF "Smudge"
is led by Ora Carew, who with the
star is responsible for much of the
speed of the interesting action
The blacksmith" is the funniest
farce Buster Keaton has evolved
since THE Boat" and embodies
nothing that he has ever done be-
fore. Next weeks bill will be COM
pleted by a varied list Of added at
fractions and special contributions
by the Metropolitan Symphony un-
der the direction Of N. Mirskey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
b. r. KErTH's-vs.AeviIIe.

Raymond Hitchcock. formerly of
"Hitchy-Koo." will make his vau-
deville debut at B.. F. Keith's
Theater next week. "Hitchys
comedy is well adapted to the
Keith style and IL is expected that
he will soon prove the greatest
comic star in the vaudeville con-
stellation. Hitchcock will present
characteristic feature Of songs.
anecdotes and persifage. Ivan
Bankoff & Company. the famous
Russian maitre de danse, will be
the next in rank in The Dancing
Master Frank Van Hoven. The
Dippy Mad Magician" home again
after six years OF signal success in
England. Is another attraction
Others are Demarest and Collette
In Strings and Stringers:" Grace
Hayes. The Personality Girl" Bes-
sye Clifford in Art Impressions"
Bernard & Gary. Southern Synco-
pators." and others. including the
regular house attractions.
Next Sunday at 8 Ssd S:1s
y. m. at b. r. Keith's the current
bill. headed by Joe Cook. will be
presented for the last times.