davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
ROZSlRENi DfINY MA LIE.
STENl KOVU.

The Empire Plating Co., z
10011 Quincy ave. pronajala
10000 ctv. stop ma poschodi V
zavode The Week Tool Co., (.
1918 Quincy ave-, kde hodla
rozsifiti dilhy. Firma zabyva
SO niklovanfm lest6nim kov6
a zdvoinasobi dosavadni W.
konnost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
EXPECT LARGE CROWD TO
HEAR PAULIST CHOIR HERE
Famous Assembly of Youthful Singers Will Appear al
Auditorium Evening of April 20 on Farewell Per-
Torrance Before Going to Europe

The leading even. in the musical
calendar next week Will undoubtedly
b" Tho Paulist choir which viii Civ,
farewell Performance" at the city
Auditorium en- ~. evening ut Nprii
% Richmond society is expected -
turn our IN largo numbers 20 hear
the world-famous singers, who Will
Gc9H'' tia same wcrh TOY tn. i'uro-
nean Continent FOR an extended tour
Thl' ianC". Scmhly ut stu.h"tl
singers has delighted Kings and high
state officials At foreign COZ. - aud
iwp seasons aer sang its wav into
the hearts OF Richmond music lovers
II IS declared by many leading
critics TO lie better group OF vo.
cShsts then the Slstinc Choir.
The paulist Choir is on its fare
well Southern tour. and Richmond
viii he one OF the last cities visited
before they sal! for Europe. They
viii sing at Chester Pa, next Mon
uay night, a. charlottesville Tues
DAY. n LyrChhurs Wednesday. a,
Richmond THURSDAY, a. WASHINGTON.
u g.. matinee. Friday. at AlcNandri.,
Friday night. ana its concluding pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
FON TROT OR TANGO?
DEBATED IN LONDON

LONDON. April l5-An effort is
nc!nG made in the dancing world to
chaI!"nge tho supremacy OF the fox
''o' as IN" most suitable dance
measure anc in various quarters the
claims OF the tango are being nushad
Vigorously. But while the tango will
never die, it is equally certain thar
II viii never become a serious com
n"titor in England with the foxtrot
There is no question of its sustained
popularity in Paris.
The reason is mainly one Of diff
ference Of temperament between the
Enclishman and Frcuchman. This
was rather happily put by w do
MornTs mattrc do danse at tho
savoy Hotel whcr" more people
dance nightly probably than IN any
other hotel in tho West End MI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

volatile F'renchman." he cxplained,
at the end of Il busy day is attracted
hE the resttul movements OF the
tango. whereas the more reserved and
Unconditional EnGlishman has con-
served his energy and at night 60
prepared To let himself 20. Tho
music OF the tango does no, stir his
blood like the Syncopatcd rhythms."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Another reason is that the English
man dances to please himself and
mas no eye for the admiration of the
gallery. The tango lends itself to
display. and for that reason the
Ehsiishman remains a "wallilowcr"
while the Frcnchman takes the floor
IN picasurablc anticipation of adj
miring eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

gram VIII be rendered in New York
city ON Saturday night
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27
Cameron News

Mrs. H. E. Vessels returned to
her home at Greenacres, Wash, Sat
urday after visiting relatives and
friends on the ridge.
A fine crowd attended the English
services held IN the Lutheran church
Sunday.
George Wilken was a passenger
to Moscow, Tuesday, where he in
tends TO take a short electrical
course.
Miss Wanda Brunslek was visit
or in kendrick, Tuesday.
A sleighful of young folks from
Cameron attended the revival meet
ings at Southwick, Monday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom,
If ever, have cold. You will find
that the latter take good care of
themselves. They take shower
or cold sponge bath every day IN a
warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with window open or
partly open, AVOID excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then, when they feel the first
indication of a cold, they take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
out delay and it is soon over.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27
Insurance, Notary Public
Real Estate
Phone 462
C. f. WALKER
RecOmm ends Chamber.
lain'S Tablets
C. f. WALKER

Il have frequently used Cham
berlain's Tablets, during the past
three years, and have found them
splendid for headache and bilious
attacks. | am only too pleased, at
any time, to speak a word in praise
of Them" writes Mrs. Laura M.
Hoyt, Rockport, N. Y.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the office
of the undersigned for the furnish
ing of sixty cord dry seasoned fir or
pine AZ inch wood to be delivered
and piled IN school house yard at
Kendrlck before September l, 1922.
Bids to be opened February l.
M. B. Mcconnell. Clerk.
JOINT Distict No "a. 3-3t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27
"BiIly, You'll Be a Real Miner Yet"

culatlons anu Inen sat down to tnlnK
II over. / remembered that frequent
and violent earthquakes occur in this
country, and it seemed to me rea-
sOnable hypothesis to blame some an
cient and particularly violent seismic
disturbance. which had faulted the
vein aud set II over a considerable
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE: 2 fresh cows. In
quire G. A. WayIand, Kendrlck.
3-2t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-27

CHAPTER X Webster receives
warning conveyed by Don Juan Cafe
tero." really John j. Cafferty, Irishman
of good qualities fallen through overindul-
gence in liquor, that there is plot to
assassinate him. Webster makes a firm
friend of Cafferty. Later, the American
is insulted by a Sobrantean army officer
and publicly rdicules him. A challenge
to duel is accepted under such stern
conditions that the Sobranteans with
draw it.
CHAPTER XI.-Wepster secretly visits
ANDREW Bowers at Mother jerks. He
learns that Bowers is Ricardo Ruey,
son of the assassinated president, brother
of Dolores (whom he believes dean, and
that a revolution is contemplated. Next
morning he tells Dolores that her brother,
of whom she has no recollection. is in
the country. projecting the overthrow of
President Sarros. Very much in love
with the girl, but believing that her af-
lection has been bestowed on Geary,
Webster leaves to investigate the mine
which he has come to finance.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

THE new highway to Chesa-
peake Beach drew 700 automo-
biles yesterday. The beautiful
shaded picnic grounds were the
scene of many luncheons and sup
per parties. Saltwater bathing
was the = principal attraction at
Washington's "Coney Island" but,
with the moon waxing and due to
reach the full stage tomorrow
night, fishing is excellent. Night
fishing II particularly good just
now. Many large trout. spots,
hardheads and croakers were
caught yesterday.
The boardwalk promenade was
unusually brilliant and crowds of
merrymakers took advantage of
the numerous attractions in
Amusement Fairyland. The giant
Derby racer, the merry-go.round,
the paddle booths. the ball-throw.
ing stands. the bowling alleys. the
billiard parlors. and the japanese
hall booths did a thriving business.
Ralph Garren's Melody Boys"
furnished dreamy music for free
dancing on the over-the-water pa
vilion. made delightfully."- cool by
the bay breezes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
FIVE RObBER|ES
BRING little To
DARING THIEVES
Small Sums Of Money. Cloth
ing, and Tobacco Make Up
over-Sunday Loot.

A suit of clothes and 81 in money
were stolen by a sneak thief who
gained entrance yesterday into the
home Of James II. Gordon. 1902 Nor.
rison street northwest by breaking
a window.
John Fletcher, 46s X street south
west, reported that his home was en-
tered by a thief who removed a
screen from a window and stole 81
from a pocketbook which was hidden
under a mattress. e.
Mrs. James Houston, 1902 Rladens-
burg road. reported that thief stole
her pocketbook, containing about
$2.64, from her room at the above
address.
Forcing a window, thief stole SIS
from the cash register in the store
of Max Aein, 201 c street south
west The thief also stole cigar
cites and tobacco.
Gaining entrance into the home of
J. N. Thompson, who runs an auto
mobile accessories shop at 1917 Four
teenth street, a thief stole $3.50. An
attempt also was made to rob the
safe in the office, but 1t is believed
the theieves were frightened off
while operating.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Light Summer
Bill PIeaSes at
Metropolitan

A LIGHT and amusing bill.
"a suited to the season. was
~ offered at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater yesterday. In
Heroes and Husbands" Katherine
Macdonald won many plaudits as
Suzanne Danbury, ,authoress Of
romantic fiction. by the deft
touches of travesty with which she
enlivens the action Of a drama
that begins as a comedy and ends
in near tragedy. The "Sheik"
craze is laughably burlesqued in
the Christie comedy. THAT Son Of
a Sheik." Metropolitan World
Survey, Topics Of the Day. and a
bit of animated absurdity, The
Hula Hula Theater," complete the
camera portion of a bill that is
rounded out by a special overture
number. excerpts from "Rigo-
letto," and melodious accompani-
ment of the major screen offerings
by the Metropolitan Symphony
under n. Mirskey.
The story of Heroes and Hus-
bands" concerns the experiences
of young authoress who seems
to be outdistanced by her more
frivolous rivals for the hand of n
handsome young man who illu-
strates her book. until she becomes
one Of the members Of a weekend
house party at the Long island
mansion of her publisher. There
she undertakes the construction Of
a new play, using the members of
the party as characters and fash.
ioning the action to fit their actual
pursuits. The plot is made to
hinge upon the violent filtration
being carried on between the pub
lisher's wife and the brilliant
young authoress' sweetheart, and
ends with the firing of an almost
fatal shot where a blank cartridge
was supposed to serve a mel0-
dramatic and harmless purpose.
Miss Macdonald Is charming in
the role of the clever young
woman who proves her ability to
manipulate her associates in real
life as successfully as the char
acters in her books. Her support.
ing cast includes such artists as
Charles Clary, Nigel Barrie,
Charles Gerard, Mona Kingsley,
Eulalie Jensen and Willard Louis.
Capacity crowds yesterday man..
ifested their approval Of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
CRANDALL'S-
North of the Rio Grande. "

TACK HOLT and Bebe Daniels
- in North OF the Rio Grande"
constitute the principal feature of
the new bill at Crandall's theater.
There are hard riding, quick action
and exciting climaxes, pictured
amongst Arizona relics of a civil
ization' that flourished 1000 years
ago.
The story concerns the adven.
lures OF the son of ranchman,
who Is killed by a band of raiders.
The son. Bob Haddington, goes in
quest Of the slayers, and becomes
the head Of band Of riders who
seek to combat lawlessness and In
justice by forcing those with Ill.
gotten riches to disgorge for the
benefit Of those not 30 fortunate.
On one OF his expeditions Bob meets
Val Harmon with whom he falls
desperately In love. Shortly there
after he learns that the chief ma
rauder Of the neighborhood Is John
Harmon, father of tho girl he loves.
When Harmon Is wounded Bob
changes clothes with him, and risks
paying death for the sake OF the
girl. The truth becomes known
Just as the hangman's moose Is
beginning to tighten about his
neck.
The bill is rounded out by clever
comedy, Gold Feet" and other
short films. with good pipe organ
accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
POSTAL SERVICE
DECLARED HURT.
BY UNION s ACT
Cleanup in Minneapolis Office
Threatened to End
Activities.

Offensive political activity or agi.
tation prejudicial to the morale of
the postal service by postal EN-.
ployes will not be tolerated, postal
officials indicated today. Such
activities on the part of postal en-.
ployes will be stamped out, II it
means the discharge Of every en-
ploye found guilty Of such prac.
tices.
Complete overthrow OF the entire
working force at the Minneapolis,
Mimi, postoffice Is threatened and
the postmaster there was called TO
Washington and las conferred
with the Postmaster General to de-
termine what action the department
will take in connection with alleged
perni:L,Is activtsies on the part of
union eAaployes iaere.
1t is cs,Arged that union employees
have been the controlling factor at
Minneapolis and that a crisis was
reached when Arch Coleman, newly
appointed city postmaster, deter
mined to smash union control and
take the reins into his own hands.
A state of open warfare was reoch,
ed when George N. Meyers. LAad Of
the motor vehicle serVIse 1T Ma.
neapolis, was removed "to: the good
of the service" Postmaster Col
man, In a conference with First As.
sistant Postmaster General Bartlett,
indicated the reason for Meyers re-
moval was offensive public politi.
cal activity" and charged that Mey-
ers had broken the morale of the
office and that he was actively sup
ported by other union employees.
Immediately after Meyers dis.
charge the Minneapolis post Of the
World War Veterans, of which
Meyers is a member, passed resolu-
tions demanding his reinstatement.
1t Is declared by postal officials
here' that the department will back
Postmaster Coleman to the limit in
his efforts to eliminate agitators
and to regain authority at Minneap-
oils. Review Of Meyers case prob.
ably will be granted to determine
the precise facts, II is said. 1t is
indicated that, II Coleman's charges
are substantiated, II may result In
the discharge Of every employe In
the Minneapolis office.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07

TyO most of those who will enjoy
the Tom Wise performance
Of "Cappy Kicks" at the Gar
rick this week, this Sterling char
acter Of fiction will appear as an
old friend, for the reading public
has long been familiar with his ex-
ploits. To see him as a dramatic
being but enhances the interest.
Edward E. Rose, in fashioning
this maritime captain for the edifl-
cation of the playgoer, has cap
tured the spirit of Peter b. Kyne
and Tom Wise and in making II
articulate reveals a technique and
conception of its possibilities that
is transposed into real enjoyment
Necessarily the comedy element is
stressed, though there are mo-
ments of emotion none the less ap.
pealing. All the gifts OF talented
actor plus an easy grace through
familiarity with the role make a
performance of distinction.
The Garrick Players give quite
TIC Dcbl suppOTt tHdl the current
season has revealed. Edward Tru.
sheim has his opportunity as
Cecil Pericles Barnard" and en-
dows his work with a finish that is
a delight to those who have long
proclaimed his potentialities. None
the less capable are Foster j. VIII
liams as Matt Peasley." and John
Kline. experienced and thoroughly
at home in depicting Capt. Ole
Peterson
Ada Meade. who gives her best
to every part. makes a satisfying
and competent Florence Kicks"
and Ruth Hoffman adds TO her
laurels with a Betty Grimsby"
that is played with the proper
subdued touch.
From every standpoint the pre-
sentation Of "Cappy Kicks" is
credit to the repertoire organiza-
tion and a whit Of the merit is
due George Henry Trader for
skillful direction. The audience
last night was appreciative and
II it's verdict is authoritative the
hilarious comedy. like its prede-
cessor, may win a two weeks
engagement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
LOEW'S PALACE
"The Dictator"
famous
STHE DICTATOR,

"THE DICTATOR" famous !,.
= Richard Harding Davis
story, has found its way TO the
screen with Wallace Reid in the
chief role and dainty Lila Lee as
leading woman, and was present
ed at Loew's Palace ycFterday
afternoon, where 1t will continue
the rest of the week. Theodore
Kosloff, Walter Long, Aim Hale,
Kalla Pasha, Sidney Bracey, Fred
Butler are included in the fine
supporting cast.
Mr.. Reid has the role of dash
ing American youth who is long
on enterprise but short on eau
ton. His father being heavily in
terested in South American busi-
ness and politics, the young man
Is injected into a rather heated
political situation, loses his heart
to a tropical beauty and eventual
" finds himself the leader of a
revolution which he wins, together
with the girl.
The story lends itself nicely to
photoplay production and James
Cruze. the director, has the at
mospherlc cnarn Oh lne oIlsilai
story. The photography Is su-
perb and the Interpretation OF the
story is all that could be asked.
Added attractions are Snub Pol
lard's latest outburst. "The Stone
Age" Screen Snapshots. Pathe
news views. a showing of Wash
ington beauties. with Director
Cannon and the Palace Symphony
Orchestra furnishing the excellent
music
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
BY FAY KING.

The tattIe around the tea.table
was brisk.
The bunch were all bOwled over
because hard-boiled Bertha, after
a careless career, had just waltzed
off with a Millionaire and we had
all received our swell embossed
announcement Of her champion
ship catch.
"How did she do it?" the gang
gasped.
Easy, II you know howl
chiIped one canary, round
shouldered from balancing her
bird of paradise.
Hard-bOiled Bertha just came
to the conclusion she was tired
of the bright bulbs and staying
sweetie to some old sport that
never did have matrimonial in
tentiOns and looked on her as "a
billboard Of his ability to spend.
SO, striking thoughtful pose,
which was a difficulty for her,
she figured il out for herself and
finished first in the race for
riches and respectability at last.
First thing she did was run up
a phOny hospital bill on the old
boy friend, and then sticking the
dough in her handbag she ducked
over to the bank and stripping off
her diamond bracelets and other
flash stuff, she started out on n
shopping tour and gathered to-
gether the prett:est demure but
smart little bunch Of bangles ever
a doll tucked into a wardrobe
trunk. Then she dropped i'm to see
an elderly dame she knew who
would accept a coupla black silk.
dresses and lay off the lasheen.
The two of 'em trOtted off to the
kind Of summer stop some rich
old guy looking for rest and rec
reatiOn might pick out.
The first night Mt dinner they
spotted their mark, and hard
boiled Bertha, looking like a Sc
lect small-town society girl, did
the devoted stuff to the old dame
which, OF course, the old gOut
took to be her mother. II was
merely a matter of minutes, al
most till mother" had managed
to meet the man, and he was
thrilled to death to get worshipful
glances from Bertha.
They played their cards like a
coupla champs at Russian Bank.
just when the old man thought he
was getting solid, they blew the
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
H|BERN|ANSAT
CHESAPEAKE ON
ANNUAL OUTING
Varied~Program Of Events Ar
ranged-Irish-Am
There Tuesday.

The Irish Of Washington and
neighboring portions Of Virginia
and Maryland today began a two
day celebration at Chesapeake
Beach. The District board and
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians today are hold
ing an outing at the resort. To-
morrow the 1rish-AmeEca nUnion
will hold celebration.
Athletic events and special fea-
lures are on the program for this
afternoon. Three thousand persons
are on the excursion. Daniel M.
Stanton is in charge. assisted by
Joseph A. Daily, State president OF
the Hibernians; Miss Catherine A.
Breem, State president of the aux
iliary, and the members Of the
State boards of both organizations.
The Irish-American Unions out
ing tomorrow will commemorate
the fifty-third anniversary OF the
founding OF the organization and
also will be a sort of jubilation
over the establishment Of the Irish
Free State.
Delegations from Baltimore and
Wilmington will make the trip by
boat. Members Of the Friends Of
Irish Freedom, the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, and the Junior
Catholic Daughters. Court No. ala,
will be special guests. Joseph Nc
Enerney is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
18OIRREGULARS
TAKEN CAPTIVE
IN NEW BATTLE
Free Staters Also Occupy
Three Towns-Dublin
Outbreak frustrated.
BY international New. Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. THE capture of
more than $50 prisoners and three
towns from the irregulars was an.
nounced today in advices from tine
front.'S
An official communique from the
Free State government charges that
the outbreak in Dublin Saturday
night was an attempt by irregulars
to isolate the city by blowing up the
bridges and tearing up the railway
lines. 1t has been completely frus'
trated.
Askeaton. Ballingarry and Rath.
keal were captured from the irregu,
lars by Free State troops after stiff
fighting.
II Is believed that the irregulars
will make their next big stand IN
the sector of Charleville.
A number OF irregulars were cap
tured west and southwest of Lin.
erick. as we'll as in the region OF
Dublin.
Free State agents are watching all
boats from Liverpool. alleging that
the irregulars are sending soldiers TO
Dublin from Cork via Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
8 Weeks LEFT
! To WIN THOSE
| CLASSY BIKES
As End Nears Boys aind Girls
Renew Activity in Times
/ Campaign.

with only three weeks left in
which to secure a $55 Ranger
bicycle free by securing fifteen six
months subscriptions to the daily
and Sunday Washington Times,
boys and girls are ending the cam.
paign with a big rush. Seventeen
boys and girls turned in the last Of
their fifteen orders Saturday and
received an order on The Hecht
Company for one Of these bicycles
par excellence.>~T They were:
Lena Shapior, S25 Duke street,
Alexandria, Va; Ed Stephens, Rock.
VILE, Md; Ollie Z. Butler, 1909 Six
teenth street northeast; William Il.
Jameson, 16 Third street southeast:
Albert Jacobs, 1865 California street
northwest; Daniel George Josephs,
jr., Sixty-first and Dis street north
east; Raymond Fowler, Bowie, Md;
John Bauman, Bowie, Md; Wilton
Smith, Bowie, Md; Havey Peck. 1000
e street northwest; Weldon Tatunn,
116 Florida avenue northwest; Mil.
dred Smith, 313 c street northeast;
Joseph Elmo, Hyattsville, Md:
Ernest Owen, 420 Fifth street north
east; Hampton Turner. East Falls
Church, Va, and Albert Hughes,
1924 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
From the above tabulation it can
be seen that boys and girls living
in the suburbs are running the city
boys and girls At close race for
honors. II seems to be just as easy
anywhere to secure subscriptions to
this rapidly growing and popular
newspaper.
1t is not too late to start out after
subscriptions now for most of these
boys and girls secured all Of the
fifteen orders necessary to secure a
bicycle by working a few afternoons
The Washington times., 1922-08-07
Played Her Game Well
Clever Girl, Says Everyone

stop, and Bertha, without a word
but who by glances inferred her
regret, and mother" told the name
Of their next destination.
It was a breathless Bertha that
watched all incoming trains with
a pair OF Opera-glasses, and not In
vain, for pretty soon the old party
showed up.
They strung him along there and
then beat it to another place, and
Of course he decided TO go there,
too. Bertha never slipped up once
with wise crack, and mother"
managed IL so he thought he was
winning Bertha In spite Of her. A
conquest In itself for any game
guy.
Thinking she never had any truck
from Tiffany's, he set himself back
ten thousand dollars for q set OF
wedding rings.
She took 'em like a movie star
does a close up!
She's going TO be q square
shooter from now on, and honor
among thieves Is nothing compared
to honor among a gang when one
OF the bunch breaks into a blue
book.
She's as safe as Babe Ruth com.
ing I'm on a home run.
One of the girls got an invitation
to come out for a visit to the town
where hubby is the main event In
everything.
Even the old guy she checked out
chuCkles and says:
Bertha always was a clever
girl"
But the difference between Ber-
tina and some Of those other babies
Is that she PROVED il!