davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-25

CUT FLOWERS
And FlernI Desrgns q Specially.
Carnations and Roses. sil eo,ors.
LEM FLORAL co. LEM
Telephone your srder-we ship
promptly.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Hope On

Hope on, hope ever. say the seers.
who're packed with wisdom to their
ears and have good sense to burn
though things look dark the
sages say, "and crises face us every
day, the good times will return.
The wild men raise frighttul
noise; but through it all the wise
old boys keep saying Don't lose
faith; tits true conditions are
scream, but shortly all these things
will seem a pipe dream and a
wrath There is carnival OF
crime. and undertakers spend their
time embalming murdered men; but
still the wise old sages cry, These
crazy times will soon pass by, and
sense will come again" Suspended
are established rules; the working
men throw down their tools at every
passing whim; and still the sages
make their cracks: THE world will
soon get down to tacks, well all be
in the swim" When | wade through
the daily news Pm threatened with
a case of blues. so many things are
wrong; delirium each nation has,
and life is like Darktown jazz,
that should be one sweet song. But
while Pm signing | can hear the
cheer-up message OF the seer. who
does a crouch disdain: These rag,
time things will pass away. and
there will dawn a better day, when
we will all be sane"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
WOMAN'S CLUBS HOME
! TO BE READY BY SEPT. |
Formal Dedication May Be Delay
ed Until President Generals
Visit in October.

The former home of Mrs. John j.
White, at 1894 n street northwest,
which was purchased by the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
last April, will he ready for opera
ton as the new national headquar-
ters and clubhouse of the organiza-
ton about September l, Miss Ida
Hafford. general secretary. an
nounced yesterday.
At the time the building was taken
over the General Federation au-
thorized a $4,000 budget for the fur
nishing of the mansion. Efforts to
secure the interior details had not
gone very far before it was realized
that the articles already within the
house could not be surpassed for
harmony So the federation pur-
chased the major part Of them.
More than 100000 has been raised
for the clubhouse, which cost $4,000.
After the furniture and fixtures have
been paid for maintenance sum
will be raised.
Mrs Thomas G. Winter. president
of the General Federation. will come
to Washington in october. at which
time, 1t is thought. formal exercises
will be held.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
RAND CONCERTS.

United States Soldiers Home
Band, today. beginning at 6:eo
p.m.; John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandma ster. Program:
March, THE Triumph of Old
overture, wiElx 1Mignon'. Thomas
Descriptive fantasia. Noun:
tain Life. "..........L lie There
Synopsis: Sunrise. The
muleteer. The Tyrolienne.
A storm approaches and
breaks A twilight calm.
The evening hymn. Finale,
the tarantella.
Chimes of Normandy"
Planquette
Lee Dream Smith
Fox trot. "All Over Nothing
at All. .Pule
Finale, Back to Camp"
THE Star Spangled Banner" =
Concert by the Army Music
School at the Walter Reed
General Hospital today at $50
pm: senior band leader stu
dents conducting. Program:
Hymn and triumph march
from Aida. ............V Verdi
Conducted by Staff sergt.
George Hutchinson)
Overture. "Zanetta". .Auoer
Conducted by Sergt. William
F. Raymond)
Selection from the opera
'Ernani" .Eefut
Conducted by Private Qst class)
Hugh PeaslackD
Waltzes. Wine. Woman and
Song 81 a aao''
Conducted by Sergt. James {.
Moore.)
Characteristic for trombones.
"Slidus Trombonus" go. Lake
performed by Musicians Short,
Rehm. Raymond and Went
worth.)
Suite of four selected pieces,
Friml
Conducted by Sergt. C. {.
Lafier)
Selection. "Auld Scotia. Lauder
Conducted by Staff Serst.
Wilfred l.. NincenD
Fcx trot, "Orientaf. White
March. "Punjaub". Payne
Conducted by Serst. Eogar
w. MckeanD
"The Star Spangled banner.
Concert by Community cen
ter's Band. James L. Miller. di,
rector, at Vermont avenue ana
l. street northwest, today at
.:3O pm. Program:
March. The Chicago Tri-
bune." ........... .Chalnoeis
Waltz Down by the Meadow
Brook" ... key hdIo
One-step. selected.
overture. Poet and Peas
ant" .ouPpe
Vocal solo. Chester Dodson.
Selection. atlantis. .Sanfranek
characteristic march. WINDY
Willie" .Losvs
THE Star Spangied Banner
Evening star., 1922-08-11
FUNDS TO REPAVE
D. c. ROADS NEEDED
Portions of Highways to
Southern and Eastern
Maryland Dangerous.
BREAKS IN MACADAM
Heavy Traffic Leaves Mark on
Good Hope and Other I'm
portant Routes.

District roads feeding southern ana
eastern Maryland can be placed in a
much better condition by the proVi-
sion of sufficient funds to repaFe
them Examination of numoer oi
these roads yesterday showed that
they were in rough CONDITION. anu
in a number of instances no enor'
apparently has been made to smooth
out the rough places by patching.
Good Hone road bears Il heavy traffic
into southern Maryland. After leav-
ing Nichols avenue in AnacoStid IL 10
good asphalt until Minnesota ave
nue is reached when broken macaualn
IS encountered and this a eom.inu avenne up
rhe steep grade to Alab ma avenue
where smooth concrete prevails TO
the District line.
ROadbed ENpOsed.
Returning to Alabama avenue. whi'h
serves as a feeder for trafhc coming
cyer the Pennsylvania avenue pfldEe'
il was found to be in rough conul-
,ton from Pennsylvania avenue TO
':ood Hope road. The roadbed Is
solid but the material which form
It's base is exposed in many places
However east of Pennsylvania. on
That part of the road leading into the
Marlboro pike, the road is IN good
COnulllOll.
The road from Alabama avenue ana
sOth street which leads to Suitland:
Nd. is in a very bad condition, and
in one place. near the Cedar Hiil
cemetery is heavy sand.
Then taking the Bcnntng road at
me District line. it was found to De
in fair condition for part OF the way
until a point about a mile east OF the
Beuning bridge was reached. Inere
the macadam is rough and badly IN
need of repair.
Condition Dangerous.
\ serious and dangerous condition
prevails on the road leading from
Benning to Chesapeake Junction and
the territory surrounding that point.
The road is full of deep ruts. mac
adam badly broken and showing that
little effort has been made to keep II
up.
While the road leading from Ben
ming along the west side of the steam
railroad tracks to the keniiworth
section is in as bad condition as the
road to Chesapeake Junction, a large
road gang was busy filling up tn-'
large ruts yesterday with crushed
stone and tar. and a large steam
roller was pressing it down.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
LINCOLN MEMORIAL GIVES
IMPRESSION OF SORROW.

A MONG the most interesting objects
of public attention in Washington
just now is the Lincoln Memorial as
illuminated each night by electric
searChlisht. By motor car. bus line
and on foot. thousands of citizens
view the wonderfully beautiful spec
taCle and the general verdict is You
will have to see it to appreciate it"
AS the classic structure stands out
against a dark back ground. its out
lines showing chiseled marble on
ebony. the building takes on an en-
tiroly different aspect from daytime
presentation. The scene arouses
varying emotions in the observers,
as shown by their eXclamatio and
utteranceS.
The most pronounced impression
it makes upon the average observer
is one of inexpressible sadness. If
an inanimate thing can be said to
breathe spirit, the structure gives
forth an almost tangible expression
Of sorrow.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
CAR PLATFORM PROVIDES
GOOD TRASH RECEPTACLE

HOUSEWIVES. have you ever
caught your handy" husband
sweeping dust from the floor under
the rugs in preference to removing
it to it's proper place?
If you have, you would have ap-
preciated seeing the following little
stunt enacted:
On Pennsylvania avenue this MORN
ing white wing went about his
work dreamily until he came to a
little batch OF gravel. His dirt-re-
ceiving cart was little way down
the street. The Avenue before him
for a hundred feet was pretty clean.
Hej locked both up AMI down the
boulevard and then left and right.
He saw nobody. Quick as a flash he
scraped up the gravel and brushed it
beneath a street car platform. He
then went dreamily about his way.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
CLAIMS BABY ROBBED.
Wife Alleges Husband Used Cash
Given Him for Infant.

Charging that her husband. James
W. Hastings. spent money on himself
things for the baby and. when she
demonstrated with him, beat her and
threatened her life, Mrs. Sarah T..
Hastings today filed suit for lin
tied divorce and alimony. The hus-
band is in the employ of the District
of Columbia and makes $50 per week.
She also asks custody of the child.
Through Attorney Henry !. Quinn
the wife says, she was married De-
cember %, 1919, at Forest Glen. Nd.
and that her huspand was abusive
to her. but she bore it for the child S
sake until June IS last. when the
incident mentioned is said to have
occurred. She left home the next day
and returned to her mother.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
PLANS THOROUGH PROBE
OF GASOLINE PRICES
Senator McNary to Call Wit
nesses Who Can Reveal Inside
of Oil Industry

chief officials of many OF the
Greater oil companies will be called
before the Senate committee investi-
eating the price of gasoline. 1t was
decided Yesterday by Senator McNary
of Oregon acting chairman OF the IN
yestigating committee. IL ls DESIRED
to question men who can talk ABOUT
the INSIDE of the oil industry.
Senator McNary said he was deter
mined to have 'revelant facts instead
of side issues in the committee
record.
The investiga ton should show, Sen
ator McNary said. whether the-'e is
actual competition, for instance:
among the units of the standard on
group" He believed also. he added.
that the question of whether there
is IAN understanding or what amounts
to an understanding" between selling
companies as to the antics gasoline
prices shall perform"
In addition. Senator McNary eX-
plained, the committee will inquire
into the makeup of the big com
panies. the names and natures Of
their subsidiaries. their capital. net
return and overhead expenses, the
personnel and salaries of the direc-
torates. and details as to trade prac-
tices. He declared it was common
report that some producers holding
near-monopolies on small fields had
resorted to choking wells in order
that the production could be held
down and the market 'buoyed."
Evening star., 1922-08-11
REV. SMITH is HONORED.
Reception rendered New Pastor of
Georgetown Holy Trinity.

Rev. Benedict ]. Smith, S. j., who
was recently appointed to Holy Trim
ity Church. in Georgetown. was ten
dered reception last night by the
Holy Name Society of his parish.
John T. Guilboylc, president of the
society, was in charge of arrange
ments. and his efforts resulted in a
large crowd attending to welcome
the new pastor.
Andrew J. Barrett and John Hadley
Doyle delivered addresses. Music was
furnished by twenty-five-p piece
band
Evening star., 1922-08-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"Cappy Ricks." with
Tom Wise: performance at $3.50 PIN.
BELASCO-"Up in Mabel's ROOM.
at $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Irene Franklin. vaude'
Vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COLUMBlA-"The Loves of Pha
raoh. photoplay, at 10:40 am. 1880
2:1o. AIS. 6. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
RALACE-Wallace Reid. in 'Th'
Dictator" at 1895 am. 1925. 2:10
4:10. 9. $50 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Donald. in Heroes and Husbands.
at l1:45 am. 1:45. 3:45. 5:45, 1850 ant
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
AROUND THE TOWN

of ice cream. A few minutes passed
and little Mary did not taste her
cream.
you must hurry and eat your
cream now, Mary, as l have my shop
ping to do," said the mother. All to
no avail. Mary sat unmoved and gazed
wistfully out of the window. The
angry mother left the store as soon
as possible. When they were outside
she again asked:
why didn't you eat your cream
The child began to cry. Il did like
the ice cream, but why didn't you
coax me to eat 1t little more?
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Mr.. WEBSTER, Mr.. Worcester, Mr..
Century. and all other response
BILE for dictionaries, take notice OF
Postmaster General Work.
The Postmaster General has given
official o. X. to "once over" as per-
fectly good mail-transmitting lingo.
If such a shortcut in expression flows
more easily from the. tongue than the
kings English and Is readily under
stood. Mr.. Work is by no means
averse to using it.
Some mailing instructions were re-
Gently sent to postmasterS, under the
caption. Mail Better Packages.
Some of the postmasters could not
credit the veracity of their eyes when
they scanned the following terse ad-
monitiOn:
When ready to mail the package
give it the once over.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
CAN'T SEE REPORTER.
BUT GIVES INTERVIEW.

DROHIBITION COMMISSIONER ROY
= A. HAYNES is one of those gov
crnment officials with a deep sense
of humor. Perhaps it is due to the
| fact that one time in his life he was a
newspaper man.
The other day reporter sent word
| to the prohibition commissioner
| through his secretary that he desired
an interview. After Il short lapse OF
time the young woman emerged from
MIR. Haynes office with IA smile on her
face.
Mr.. Haynes is very busy. and SAID
he couldn't see YOU. she announced,
pausingly, but he said he would see
you for a few minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
TRUSTEES FILE ANSWER.
Right of Son to Immediate Pos
session of Estate Contested.

The Fulton Trust Company of New
York and Lawrence Maxwell. trus-
tees of the estate OF the late James
Mcdonald. Standard Oil maSnate.
have filed in the District Supreme
Court an answer to the petition OF
the son, James Mcdonald, jr.. for the
surrender to him of the residue OF
his fathers estate. estimated at S3,-
100000.
The son claims the will violates
the law against perpetuities. in that
It ties up the estate until possible
future children of himself and wife
should reach the age of thirty years.
The trustees deny that the clause in
question is illegal and ask the dis
missal of the bill for the construc-
tion of the will and request that
they be permitted to continue to ad-
minister the estate as provided by
the will of Mr.. Mcdonald.
The matter will probably be heard
oy the court next October.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
, SHE WANTED COAXING
TO EAT ICE CREAM.

DURING a recent warm day. a
- mother took her little girl into
drug store and procured two plates
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Busincss Women's Council will
meet at 1870 o'clock at Church of the
Covenant Mrs. Katherine Eslin will
speak. All invited. At devotional
meeting at $3.50 o'clock Master Err
nesto Somlof. jr., will speak of his
country, Honduras
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Rest for Body Building.

Father Johns Medicine is carefully
made under scientific supervision
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

TONIGHT.
Executive board. Columbia Fedora
tion, b. Y. p. L., will meet at
o'clock.
Gavel Club will meet. o'clock. al
719 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Oklahoma continues to lead all
other states in the production of oil,
with California second and Texas
ir6
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Writer'S League will meet, S o'cloc
in Public Library.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
ANOTHER WRESTLER
 OUT AFTER DEMPSEY
k1y Winters, Famous Teacher of Yale. Seeks to Meet Champion >
 N Mixed Bout.

New Haven, March 22.--Izzy Win ters, Nale's famous wrestling teacher, who is one of the best mat men of his weight in the United States said last night that if the proposed match be- tween Strangler Lewis and Jack Dempsey fails 10 come about he would be willing to take on Dempsey him self. He said he believed a boxer has only one chance in thousand 10 beat good rough and tumble wrestler
 The wrestler, even to become n wrestler" Winters said, has to learn the art Of footwork, but of course that applies to the boxer, too. There are more holds in wrestling than there arc punches in boxing. A match between Dempsey and Lewis would be good drawing card as far as money goes. but it would be joke to the public. Not only would Lewis throw his man, but he would make him quit by wearing him out by various holds. If Lewis wanted to work the bout would not last over ten minutes. don't think such a match is possible, be- cause Dempsey has too much to risk. He knows that rough and tumble is wrestlers game. After having some experience with Dr. Roller, heavyweight. l would be glad to take on Dempsey myself
 Mosey King, professor Of boxing al Yale, thinks that tho Strang|er would be too muscle bound to last long and that Dempsey would make easy work of Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
MUDDY RUEL AGREES
 TO SIGN WITH SOX
Pepper, Little tatlhcr Will AniN Sig nature tO Document at S8,50O
 Ycar--Scnator> Beat Braves.

Boston, March Muddy" Ruel, Red SoX holdout catcher, has notified President Harry H. l'razee that he would sign q contract for s6,5O0. Fra2cc, Ruel stated in letter pub lished here today, offers him $S,0oo. The club owner recently said his offer to Ruel was an advance of $1,0n0 over last year,
 The Red SoX regulars yesterday went down 10 defeat before the Yam nigans, to 4. Shauno Collins knock ed out home, and the Yannigans hit perocher eight times in three innings. O'Rourke, new shortstop of the Sox, is on the sick list at the training camp at Hot Springs, Ark.
 Rube Marquard's wildness yesterday sent the Braves to defeat by Wash ington at St, Petersburg. Fla. Mar apard walked four men Tn three ,n- nings after McQuillan had pitched three good innings. Lansing went in- to the box for Boston with tho score all and also was wild, Washington winning 10 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
 USER
ONCE NOTED JOCKEY
 HELD AS DRUG USER
New York Detectives Find Frank Dunbar "Hitting Pipe" and Irvgc Quantity Or Opium.

Now York, March 22.--l'rank Dun- bar, arrested here today charged with having narcotics In hin possession H. legally, told detectives having him in custody that he was at ohe time ono of the hest known Jockeys on Ameri- can race tracks, Tho officers dc. cared they found Dunbar smoking an opium pipe and that in his room w"r" found raw opiym and smoking paraphernaia,
 -, hc years ago" the prisoner said, when the detectives were gathering up evidence about the room, "l won the slo,0oo Futurity race a' New Orleans, l began as n stable boy for II. P. Whitney and then wont with the keene stable"
 "In 10o7" he continued, 'I rode in Oakland, Cal. and there l learned how to hit the pipe, My last race was run in Montreal last summer. Among the fnmous horses rode were Song and Wine, Hlue Bonnet, Mrs. Price and Katie k."
 Dunbar declared he had ridden under the name Of Frank Freeman on many tracks.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
Carl Mays Has First
 Workout of the Season

New orleans, March 22.--C'ar Mays, submarine pitcher of the Tan kees, had his first workout of the season in game today. when the Yankees cashed with the New Or leans Pelicans for the fourth time The New Workers registered their fourth triumph over the local club by score of 12 to 1, but that is merely incidental. Mays showed that he is ready. The underhand tvirler ex, hibited surprising form for this stage of the training campaign His de livery had mid season effect against the hitting of the Telicans.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
BERLIN QUINTET
 LOSES ID LOCALS Eagles Of Boys Club Swamp
 Visitors 66 to 9

The New Britain Boys club Eagles landed another victory when they trounccd tho Worthngtons of Berlin by the score Of 66-0 The Eagles were superior in every department of the game. The game started with bang, for the Eagles had the best start Of any game so far this season. The score at the first period was 37 to 6 favorinE the Eagles. Hoist and Stohl played neat game at the guard po- sition. Rcd" Anderson, the Eagles center, played roaming game. Schultz and Sokolowski played q fast game at the forward position. Fred Bramhall played whale of game although he received serious injuries in the game he played against the St. Josephs Cadets Of Bristol last Sat urday afternoon For Berlin. Good- rich and Hall played well. This game is inc eleventh straight for the Eagles and they have played "A games this season and only received defeats. The Eagles have two nor" games this season and will close the 24th of this month.
 The lineup:
 Eagles Berlin. fNtHuitS ''o'' Right Forward SokoloWski ............ Goodrich Left Forward. ANueTSOH i'tl ui'Nl Center.
 Hoist, Branhall ...,........ Austin
 Right Guard. Bramhall, Stohl .... Brown. Skinner
 Left Guard. The score: Eagles 6s, Berlin Worthingtons 9 Field goals, Hall 2, Goodrich 1. Schultz 10, SokloWski $. Anderson IT, Hoist 5. Bramhall 1. Fouls, Hall 1. Schultz 1, Anderson 3. Referee. A. C. RrunneIle. Timekeep- CT, Tracy Scorer. R. RrambaIl.
 The managers of Cherokees and Eagles basketball fives had hot con- versation over the telephone last even ing, and the Cherokees rfuse 10 play the Eagles for the state cham piDnship. The Eagles are therefore ;he rtate yehampions in the 1c5 pound class. The Eagles have won 2l games out of A. Among the teams the Eagles have beaten are the A. $. D. first team of West Hartford, the Tigers Of New Britain and also the Trade school first team and many other fast teams state title.
 around the state who went for the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
Giant Star Recovers
 From Recent Spiking

San Antonio, Texas, March o2.-- The Giants once more are in high spirits, for Frank Frisch who was spiked by Rafferty of the White Sox last Wednesday,. was in uniform yes tcrday and took part in the double work out. He wore a tennis shoe on the right foot and a slight limp was detected in the ailing member, but otherwise he appeared to be in good condition and did his share of the stick work in the long batting prac- tice. F'rischs doctors said last night that he would be in shape to play against Indianapolis tomorrow after noon if Manager McGrav cared to take the chance.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
HAMMOND IS RETAINED.

Cleveland March o2.--Seven in- fielders will be carried by the Cleve- land Indians this season, according Co advices received here from Dallas. In addition to McEnnis. Wamhsgans5 Sewell and Gardner, the regulars, Manager Speaker plans to keep 'iuis- to. Stephenson and Hammond, the ad- vices state
 Guisto will be kept ns an under study to NcInnis and as a pinch nit ter; Hammond as a reserve second baseman, and Stephenson for cnerS- ency use at third base and in the out ield
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
SETS NEW RECORD
Gladys Robinson of Toronto. States Girls 40 Yard Das,, in 0:47 4-5 at NRs
 championship Meet. e..

Milwaukee. Wis. March ao~-Gladys Robinson of Toronto. get a new worlds record last night by skating the girls 440-yard dash in 0:47 45 at the international indoor amateur @',atinr championship meet here. Elsie Muller of New York was second and Rose Johnson of Chicago, third.
 Joe Moore of New York. won the quarter mile race in 4 seconds Roy McWhortor of Chicago. was second. and Charles German of st. Johns, N. E.. third.
 John Flollander, of Milwaukee. won the iupinr 220-yard dash. with Henry Weber of Chicago. second. Hollan- der's time was 0:22 2-5. George Ma honey of Chicago won the juvenile three quarter mile race in 2:42 4-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
SPEAKER OUT
Injury to Knee Found to Be Serious May Keep Him Out of Game foI Good--Flnying Days Over.

Ts,ilas, Tex, March 22.-The in. jury to Iris Speakers knee has turned cat to bc more serious than at first c,.specte,.. He is under treatment lerl but in ali probability will be un- able to open the season ih his regular place iE centnr field.
 It is even predicted that his playing days arc practically over. No doubt he can besof much use to the Indians from tiIu. to time, however, as d pinch hitter
 Speaker himself is optimistic and says he will be out there in center fed when the time comes.