davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
The Spotlight
In Washington
By The Stroller.

From Ny Home-Brewed Diary.
TO a screen play where / die see
4 Valentino have a set-to with the
bulls and two women. A panorama
of Spanish life did pass before me
with the pulsing music of the tore
ador. v. is graceful and Of the kind
women go mad about whether the
man can meet the rent bill every
month or not. Lila Lee and the
Naldi lady should have been star
ring in why Men Leave Home"
Behind me sat two brainless
wenches. good to look at but no
brain look in their eyes. One had
read a book upon which the screen
play was based and she kept her
companion informed in advance of
what was going to happen. She also
kept me and a dozen others in
formed as to the proceedings.
Now. just wait. his wife will.
find them there" sputtered the in
formation bureau. There now
watch. he will throw that bull. don't
you worry" was another bit of
choice advance information. And
again, That was not in the book
atall and / think II a shame the
way they do these things And this
went on while one of the most re-
markable pictures ever filmed was
being run of. Why do much people
act this way. said / to myself.
Did read with eagerness the
Paris letter from odd Mcintyre, INV
neighbor. particularly that part
where wine was had with the din
ner- With the same eagerness I read
the reports of he Maine election and
discovered that IL meant something
or nothing as you wished: il all
depending where you sit around the
political cock pit. The day was one
OF warmth around wedding bell time
or high noon. but in the p. m. ideal
for golf as was demonstrated to me
sadly by Col. Coburn, Mons. Farrell
and Mons. Reit. they all being very
right. 1t was one of these rare
days when / was off my game
Then, too, Coburn and Farrell, be-
ing Of the army were very armyish
one might say. They did talk of
football as il was played at army
camps and discustf prospects of the
army and navy for the coming sea-
son. All this had nothing to do
with the game at hand but 1 did
keep bravely on finishing all even
at the last hole for which / take
great credit.
In addition to valuable informa-
tion you sometimes find startling
truths on the real estate pages as
per the following glimpsed in a real
estate adv:
We will show You homes in vir-
GINA that cannot be duplicated in
other situations for one-fourth less
money"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
One Add Strangers.

one Add stranEers.
The strangers" are getting bet
ter known every day! Now comes
orrick Biondi, the garage man. who
claims to know the strangest of
all the strangers. to wit:
A strange. strange man
Is julius Dent:
He never says
Please cut my rent.
Julius must be a strange person
age, but Dave. the starter at the
East Potomac golf course, runs BIZ
ondi a close second in nominating
a stranger" for this col. To quote
Dave:
A strange strange man
Is Marvin Trout:
He says to me:
I'm not next out"
Knowing midiron maulers and
'mashie manipulators as 1 do, / come
to the place where / must doubt
Dawes word. This is a painful
thing to say about a friend, but IL
such a man as Marvin Trout lives
the millennium must be at hand. I
am afraid, Dave, you must spend
more time under that big umbrella
at the starting point. for the suns
rays at high noon are very trying
on one.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

CADET APPOINTMENTS.
To the Friend Of The People:
Will you please tell me how cadets are Sc
lected for West PANT and Annapolis. also do
any private schools or College give scholar
ship to either. C. H T.
No. scholarships not accepted at West
Point Annapolis. However, "A complete GER
tihcste from designated schools, showing all
credits required for entrance into either of the
nations academies. may enatSe the candidate to
avoid the mental examination. but the physical
examination must be taken. Candidates are APP
po;>ted by Senator's. members of Congress-. Sec
-etary Of War and the governor general of the
Philippines Senators may appoint two candi-
iates to West Point and hye Annapolis. Each
member Of Congress Is allowed two appointments
to the Military Academy. and each delegate or
member of Congress may appoint nve to the
Naval Academy.
COLLECTING OF DEBT.
70 the Friend Of the People;
Can you inform Of the best method of
collecting a debt of less than $40.
The amount is too small to bring suit. but IL
he is an employe of the government some
liable hrm you may be able Thave them hold
the amount out of his pay. II the $40 was due
for purchase of goods you seize the goods
with police protection. that ~ II you can prove
nonpAyment
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
New. Note. Far and Wide.

According to Gus. the genial boni-
face. the good old days are back
again in the restaurant business.
Kaiser Bills memoirs are selling
for Is cents (real money! in Ger
many. That Is to say, you wheel in
a truckload Of marks and take away
the memoirs. The waiting line
forms on the right
Senator Harris places the follow
ing in the Cong. Rec. so that all
"ho run may read:
The Americus Times-Record
has just received a most inter-
esting communication from Fred
B. Arthur. in which he reveals
an example of what the farm
ers aTe up against. He says:
Recently ! shipped one car
Of melons from my farm TO Bos-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Tim ely Opinions
on World Topics

steamship Head Has opfimistic
View of European situation.
Sir Ashley Sparks. X. B. E., gen.
eral agent and resident director of
the Cunard Line in America. who
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
TO COPYRIGHT A hook.

To the Friend People:
What procedure must an author take In order
To- nave his her story copyrighted after the
editor OF a magazine has accepted and paid Tor
the story7 Or has the author any right have
his or her story copyrighted after the purchase?
L. @. +.
Library OF Congress. book automatically be-
comes copyrighted when the distributor labels
IL Copyright 1922" and forwards two copies OF
the book or magazine TO the registers once.
copyright division. Library Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

claimsl. and especially rs to what became Of the
nrm aoove.mentioned. who their successors.
1and u tneir nies are still In existence.
for 90 not say which department Of the gov
ernment your claim came under. II court pro-
ceeoings We're carried on. records may be found
eitner tnr In the Supreme Court. or the courts in
wnich the case or claim placed suit
tered The Department OF State can no doubt
give you some information as to whether the
deta ded % pertsining to the claim could no doubt
All that We can ind concerning the hrm asked
about that they occupied 40 Seventh street
northwest some fifty years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Miss Hazel Norman, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CT
D. Norman, returned to Trident,
where she is employed.
James Shedd is painting the James
Hankinson bungalow this week.
Enoch Tinsley is putting up a new
barn on the Green ranch. He has
leased 40 acres and VIII put IN a.
truck garden.
Dean Hamilton, of Bozeman col
lege, spoke here last Thursday, out
lining a plan to keep the school go
ing for the full term.
The farmers are very busy these
days hauling hay and supplies for
the spring work.
There will be two new bungalows
built in town as soon as the weather
permits.
Mrs. Burt Thompson is employed
at the Archie Price home. Mrs. Price
: not being able as yet to do her OWL
homework.
Spring fever is raging in Willow
; Greek. House cleaning and painting
have begun in dead earnest.
. Mrs. William Purdam is visiting
with her brother in the Fiatheat
? country.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serv'
/, a rainbow supper and have an Easte
. sale of aprons and fancy articles Sat
i urday, April 8. AL are cordially in
vited.
|, The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
| John Roberts March 30.
= A large cvrowd attended the funer
al of the late E. W. Roe. of Tire
Forks, last Sunday.
Mr. B. B. Archer accompanied Mrs
Archer and the little ones to Butt
last Sunday, returning the same ever
d ing.
A musical program viii be given b
r the Study Club at the M. E. churc
n next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and MRS. K. w. Hale autoe
to Three Forks Saturday. Mr.. an
Charles Fedeman accompanied then
81 Mrs. Isabel Huller and her daugi
ter is expected home for the summe
Miss Hazel has been quite sick, b.
is improving.
RI Mrs. Ben Archer, who has bee
u. living at Willow Springs ever sins
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
g 81 n II u t q y u u u 70 u u u

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Werner spent
Monday afternoon at the Pierce home.
Mrs. Nellie Malmborg returned
Tuesday after an absence of about
$hree months, having spent part of
ahe time with her son, A. M~almborg,
and family near Manhattan.
Mrs. B. Werner and daughters
Dora and Martha spent Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. E. Werner.
n. Jensen was business caller in
Livingston between trains Tuesday.
o. o. Haughland has been loading
oaled hay at Muir during the week.
Miss Laura Sorenson spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. o. Sorenson.
Harold Button received word last
week that he had passed the state
eighth grade examination, which he
took in Bozeman some time ago.
Mrs. A. c. Akey spent the week
end with friends in Bozeman.
Among those who transacted busi-
ness in Bozeman during the week
we're j.. L. Wells, AIbin Cash, B. Wer-
ner, J. Hoffman, G.. StubIar and E.
Werner.
N. Jensen was a business caller in
Chestnut Sunday.
Mrs. H. Britain spent the week
end at her home in Bozeman.
Mrs. T. Pierce visited her daughter,
Mrs. E. Werner. Saturday afternoon.
Garland Gilman, Of Bozeman, is
spending a few days at the Werner
home.
b. Werner loaded two car loads,
ard E. Cash one a load of baled
hay at the siding mere during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Werner were call.
ers at the B. Werner home Sunday
afternoon.
The first car Of the season was
seen Saturday, going east, and hac
TO be hauled Oves the tunnel hill, a.
the snow is very deep and the rOac
viii not be passable for some time.
The few days of warm weather las
week melted some Of the snow an
made the roads pretty hard 70
traveli Spring birds also returned t
this vicinity during the few warn
days and everyone is locking forwar
% spring. 81 -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
Continued from Page Two.)

CONTINUED from Page TWo')
Among the Bohemian visitors dur
ing the week were w. E. Wicker,
Carl Justad, Mrs. Nellie Craig, Miss
Cressie CONF, Mrs. E. P. Many, Ira
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie
Mrs. Fred Owens and r. G. Galleys.
Mrs. Donald Christie and son Earl
and daughter Viola have returned to
their home in the Canyon, after
spending some time in Bohemian car
ing for her daughter Eama, who has
been suffering with pneumonia,
Emma will remain in Bohemian for
some time yet before returning home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Britain, of Sc
dan, were guests Monday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul II. Britain, going on to
Boseman Tuesday, where Mrs. Brit
tain remained for a few days with
friends. Mr.. Britain returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Dean, Of the fish hatch
cry, has been spending several day:
m Bozeman with Mr.. Dean, who i:
reported to be gaining nicely since
his recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Baker, Of 10
Sephine, are the proud parents of 8
nine-pound baby boy. born March q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Fred Grouse and son Charles,
of Dillon, who came to Bohemian with
the remains of Mrs. Crouse's father,
George Dickson, spent several days
last week visiting relatives in this
community.
Eli Chase, who had been in Boze-
man for medical treatment, returned
home Wednesday.
John Decker. Jr., win be employed
at the Wesley Davis ranch for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert AxtelI have
moved to the Bennett ranch, having
rented it for the season. ..u@
Miss Bessie Gee, who has been WIS
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Gee, the past week, returned to
Helena Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Gee gave a party
Thursday afternoon in honor of hel
daughter Luciie's eleventh birthday
The teacher and pupils Of the Reese
Greek school were the guests, and 8
very merry afternoon was enjoyed
as were also the delicious refresh
; ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Yadon, who have
been living on the Thomas Gee ranch
this winter, are moving to BeIgrad1
this week. i
Mr.. Williams and family, of Boze
man, have moved to the William Her
ron place on Reese Creek
Frank Warwood started his saw
mill, saving first for Grover Sharon
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sandquis
spent Sunday with Mr. and MRS
Charles Sandquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Boss spent Sun
day with their daughter, MRS. Alber
!. Ford. and family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Void was received here last We'd
nesday that Mrs: John Flaherty, of
North Boulder, had passed peacefully
away, at her hohie last Wednesday
morning. She had been suffering
for some time with cancer, but it was
only last week that she took seriously
III. She was a pioneer of the state
and had lived in thei Boulder valley
for the past 40 years. Her son, I'D.
Flaherty. Is seriously i'll at the MUIR.
ray Hospital Butte. Mrs. Flaherty
was 10 years of age.
Mr.. e. w. Roe, Of Three Forks
died last Wednesday at the Butte
hospital. He contracted the flu
some time ago. Later it developed
into pneumonia, causing hemorrhages.
which ended in his death. The funeral
was held last Sunday from his home
about two miles from Three Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodside re
tdrned home, after Spending the win
ter with their daughter in California
Mrs. Jenkins. of Pony, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lon HARDWOOD, anC
little Granddaughter, Miss Media.
Mrs! Sharpe returned home from
Iowa last Friday, where she has beer
spending the winher with her brother
James Murray is busy this week
digging a. well.
Mrs. Howard Rider left last Thurs
day for Great Falls to join her hus
band, who Is employed by the Wat
kins company In that city.
Mr.. Van Horx and his entire far
iiy have been quite sick with the fit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

the death Of her husband, was called
to Butte last Friday on account of
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Ed. 'Swope.
Mrs. w. B. Lockhart, Of Two-Dot,
lis the geust of Mrs. and Miss Mary
Hoyle for a few days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sexton, OF
Bozeman, have moved to che ranch
formerly occupied by Eugene Truax.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Miss Edna Gunby, who teaches the
East Gsllatin school, spent the week
end with her parents at Maudlow. /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Gideon, who
spent the winter at Hoffman have
returned 70 the Albert Seifert ranch
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
WILLOW

n a . n g C. a g g E u - w.R IL y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
SPRINGHILL.

q % - n % IS g g 20 ~ y q - s ~ .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

a a q Il Il = Il T. Il e = Il Il Il Il :.
q WEST END. "
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

= u n - - - - - 20 - 70 20 - 81 y u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

ais q . g s - ~ - y u q u q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
nichols TO TALK
here ON MAY 80.
Graves of Veterans Will Be
Decorated By Legionnaires
On Memorial Day; the
Stores Will Close.

Chrk Nichols. state senator of Eu'
faula. will be the principal speaker at
the Memorial Day program. Tuesday,
May 30, arranged by the George r.
Anderson Post of the American Legion,
according to announcement made at
Fridays noon luncheon session OF the
legion, at Hotel Ardmore, T. B. Orr
is chairman Of the program and made
the announcement concerning Mr.
Nichols.
Following the address which will be
delivered at Central Park. all will go
to Rose Hill cemetery where the graves
of veterans will be decorated.
Merchants of the city will chose their
stores from 10 a. m. TO 2 p. IN.
Plans relative to the Military Car
nival, scheduled for June l, and 8
at Convention Hall, and reports from
various committees. constituted part
Of the meeting,
A meeting Of all committees at work
on the Carnival is called for Monday
night at legion headquarters, o'clock.
livery committeeman is expected to be
present as final details ON the carnival
will be made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Board to Name
Secretary For
Chamber Monday

Definite action on the matter Of the
secretaryship Of the Chamber of Com
merce will be taken at the regular
meeting of the board OF directors Mon
day noon. according to r. A. Hefner.
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
This matter has been pending since
March Is. following the resignation of
James Barrow.
The question of the advisability Of
employing q secretary at this time or
later in the summer is TO be considered
some being Of the opinion that the mat.
ter should be held over until the fall
months. Full consideration Of the mat.
ter will be gone into, however. Monday,
and definite decision made, Mr.. Hefner
states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Ms.es,OCIETY FORMED
JOE 70PREP ARE FOR
Fl CHAUTAQUA HERE
Proceeds of Weeks Event In
June Will Go Toward Y.
w. c. A. Fund; Gilbert
y President Association.

Organization OF the Ardmore Chau-
tauqua Association was perfected Fri
day night at the Chamber OF Commerce
W4vA y. B. Gilbert elected president;
o. II. Wolverton, vice president; Silas
Egley. secretary-treasurer The board
of directors will comprise r. B. Gh'
bert, F. E. Watson, G.. A. Ramsey,
Hugh MoGill. Dr. Crayton S. Brooks,
o. H. Wolverton. Miss Margaret Law
|, son, AIrs. George o. Alvis. Mrs. LaMont
. Byers. The organization will be per-
Inanent and officers will serve one year
, Committees appointed for the 1922
!, Chautauoua program include: Commit
, tee on advertising Mr.. Pierce. Guy
Harris. W. r. Burnitt; ticket sales,
!, Miss Yawson. Mrs. Everett Kruger,
; Mrs. Avis. A. c. Streahley; ground
, and equipment, DR.. R. L. Davidson,
IF. E. Watson. Arthur Kyle. Other
committees to be appointed.
! "The 1922 Chautauqua will bring 10
:, Ardmore a splendid array OF lecturers
;. and artists Mr., Egley states, and
(, We believe that every program will
,Nbe we'll worth the price OF the season
; ticket"
Opening Date June IL.
y Included on the seven.days program,
!. which opens June - and extends over
! Sunday. June is, is Mrs Ruth Bryan
:, Owen, daughter OF William Jennings
! Bryan, who has attained world fame as
& lecturer DIR. L. T. Haggerman OF
!. New York City, who has been in Chanu.
tauqua work 25 years; two plays.
'Friendly Enemies" and Turn TO the
/, Right" both of which will have New
: York casts noted musicians and other
/, high class entertainers.
: Price OF ter will be nominal and
war tax will be off this season. Spe
cial rates are 10 be made students OF
{ Junior and Senior high schools.
e Proceeds to Y. W. c. A.
All proceeds of the Chauauqua
4 above actual expenses will go towards
8 the building fund Of the Y W. c. A
Is Last wear we only made something
E. like sl00 to give the young women. this
g year we EXPECT to make $780," Mr.
j Egley declares. "Ardmore appreciates
good shings. we are bringing goot
e things here and there is no question
{ as TO the success"
y A huge tent will be erected on tn,
r corner lot Of First avenue and c street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
BROKER GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
WON'T ANSWER KI.AN QUERIES

DENVER, Colo.-Warren r. Given,
local stock broker. was held guilty OF
constructive criminal contempt OF court
for his refusal to testify before the
Denver county grand jury during the
recent investigation of the ku Klux
Klan in decision handed down by
Judge Charles C. Butler of the criminal
division of the district court here Frid'
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
Tennessee Railroader Dead.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. - John V.
Harding, vice president and general
manager of the East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina railroad, is
dead at his home today following n
brief Illness He had been connected
with. the railroad for 40 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR THE WEEK

WASHINGTON. - Weather outlook
for the week beginning Monday; Gulf
states and lower Missouri valley: Gen
orally fair. and moderate temperature.
but u probability of occasional. local
showers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-21

southwest. directly opposite the Mullin
home, where all programs will be given.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-19
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

j. c. Murray, the well known In
terror mine operator. is a passenger
southIboaind on the Northwestern.
Mrs. j. +. Clarkin, wife of an Of
ticial OF the Alaska Railroad, is on
the Northwestern for Seattle on Il
visit
al Winchell, well known mine OPP
orator of the Iditarod. passed through
Juneau on the Northwestern on a
business trip to the States.
II. H. Sommers. with the Copper
River & Northwestern Railway at
Cordova, accompanied by his wife. is
a passenger on the Northwestern for
a visit in the Pacific Northwest.
Mrs. c. w. MOssman, wife OF the
Deputy U. S. Marshal at Anchorage.
6s a passenger on the Northwestern
en- route to California on visit.
Tom Cloniger, who operates a pool
room at Cordova. rs passenger
ON the Northwestern.
Miss Helen Smitn. who has been
teaching In the Thane school this
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-19

Meeting with the Government Rail-
road will be layed this year as min
ing under present conditions can
only be carried on during the period
when the Healy River is frozen.
With the present crude methods of
transportation, 400 car loads OF
coal has been shipped from this
mine in 80 days.
Wood at Fairbanks has been sell
ing at $1,000 to $500 per cord the
past winter and coal is now avail
able at $500 per ton; the price
after paying reloading costs at Ne
mana where it is necessary to unload
from broad to narrow guage cars TO
cross the Tanana River.
Construction work is underway
to erect the Tanana bridge which
will greatly reduce the tonnage
charge and with this work com
pleted and the narrow guage from
Nenana to Fairbanks and on to the
creeks, widened TO standard guage
track and vast dtposits of gold bear
ing gravel will he worked which
would be impossible without cheap
coal. In time believe a power plant
will be located AT tfealy TO generate
electricity for supplying the entire
district tributary 10 the raiirOard
line, and 1t is possible 10 deliver
fuel to such plant at price moi
to exceed s1.0O per ton.
Difference In Climate
INSTEAD of going south for a
change of climate would advise a
trip to Anchorage and the Interior
For the past 30 days there has been
les than $50 minutes rain and then
not more than enough TO lay the
dust. Straw hats and shirt sleeves
have been the fashion az Anchorage
for the past two weeks. In the Ian
euage OF a resident OF the Interior,
YOU have not been In Alaska unless
you have seen che Interior The people
In that country regard the coast as
Outside 'Cassier Jim told me he
had been Outside once in % years,
and when asked, what part of the
country he had Visited stated An
storage, stayed one day and was
glad to get back nome.
u had the good fortune of being
p FAIRBANKS when She Elks put on
class initiation there and was classed
IS one OF the guests. which privilege