davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Francis Ouimet and Jess Sweetser
had expected to accompany the party.
but were detained by business.
Jock Hutchison. well known pro-
fessional Of Chicago, Is located at
Nassau.
The next year may sec two we'll
known local amateur golfers in the
professional ranks. Two OF the lead
ing simon pures of Washington. both
winners of big tournaments during
1924. have about decided to join the
paid ranks and may announce their
decision soon.
Now that golf fs impossible out
doors. II is interesting to tune in via
the radio on Chicago or New York
stations every once in q while and
hearAa a talk by a well known profess
sional on the principle OF the stroke.
WEBB of Chicago and WIZ OF New
York are the pioneers in this latest
way to teach golf. and offer really
good instruction. There need be no
fear, however. that their activities
will rob the professionals OF q means
Of livelihood, for there is nothing like
the personal touch in teaching golf.
And by tho same token. Washington
Is fortunate in having two or three
indoor golf schools, one OF them quite
a pretentious affair, where the Capital
golfng clan, kept Off the links by
snow or cold. can turn for practice.
One Of these schools, at 171s Penn
sylvania avenue, has quite an elabo-
rate arrangement OF nets.
B'anketed by snow that first COW
Evening star., 1925-01-04

IUUAII nv 7
COMETS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
BEAUTY ASKS $500. 900
or CHAMBERS, AUTHOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Ai1 aliena.
tion of affections suit which ro-
veals romance and dramatic sit-
uation as intense as any he has
ever penned Il about ID be brought
against Robert w. Chambers, the
famous novelist, by the young
English beauty. Clara GoodenOugli-
Gain, who married the authors
only son In London In July. 1924.
A i1Alf-miIilon dollars Ii the price
the English Giri has fixed to s0otha
'.the ten-day torture she suffered
during her visit 10 her parentt.in.
law Ut the beautiful Chambers es.
tate just year agc,
They atole my husbands love-,
she charges. lie loved me when
we landed in the United States.
Then his parents. who wanted him
to marry some rich American So
ciety girl, refused to give him any
money. As kissed my husband
gcod.by It the station. following .
nasty scene at the Chambers home,
ne clipped SIS in my hand. He
got the cash for me by selling q
rifle to one Of the servants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
c O-OPERAT TIVE
APARTMENTS
SELL FAST
Wardman Office Reports Sale
Of one.haIf Of Apartments
in N. Y. Ave. Building

Claiming 4 record sale for co.
op6rative apaftfnents, the Ward.
man CONSTRUCTION Company ~.
ports that the tllrongs of purchas'
ers who have floeked &C the five
large buildings now under con.
struction ct New York aveY1ue,
First and M streets northwest. have
already taken half Of the apart.
Yaents In all the buildings.
Occupying the entire west section
OF the square bounded by New
York avenue, North Ca;dtnl. First
and M streets northwest, this ID
said to be the largest development
OF cooperative apartment buildings
outside New York city. Three Of
the structures (55 and eS NJ street,
and Sc New York avenue) contain
thirty.five apartments each; an
other (76 New York avenuel com.
prises nineteen apartments, and tha
last Ii201 First street) contains
eighteen apartments and nine
stores.
The wardnian organization states
that through the low cost obtained
BY the construction OF these five
great buildings at one time they
have BEEN enabled to naAeg a pres.
that can be bought 1t reasonable
figures, less tiihil the usual rental
81 similar apaFtFiaents wouId be.
They also point out the attractive
feature Of the low op4rAtin cast
In 30 large a development. And
they believe the popularity Of theke
apartments has been due to the
large rooms. moderate prices and
the fact that each building In the
group 10 entirely detachei, admit
ting ample light and air to all
rooms.
Many people have come 10 pre-
fer the comforts and conveniAnces
Of apartment life 20 tho care and
maintenance OF q houte. and this
development combines all the lie
sirable features of the apartments
with the pride and satisfaction Of
home ownership. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
BIG BUILDING
PROGRAM At
BEACH
Large Number OF Cottages
Built and Sold This
Summer

Bauman and Heinzman. realtors
exclusive selling agents for CHS,
apeake Beach. announce that a
large number Of cottages have been
built during the winter and many
others are now under construction
at this fast growing pleasure and
health resort
A new cottage il being completed
for Harold Lynch on. Washington
avenue facing the bay. J. II. Gar
man has erected q cottage on 14th
street near Colorado avenue. A
cottage has been completed for
Clarence Gasch at the corner of
Lee avenue and South road. Other
recent lot purchasers are Mrs.
Edna Marche, B. H, Hardesty,
man and Fred G. Harris.
A great many of the cottages
built this year have been erected
on the market by this firm last
spring, and Is now well dotted with
cottages. The State road runs di.
rectly through this portion OF Cries..
apeake Beach.
Chesapeake Beach il Ideally loeat'
ed on TIE shores Of Chesapeake
Fay, which at this point is about
twenty miles wide. It can be
reached by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway which has an ail-yoar-
around service, or over the good
Maryland state road which runs
directly to the property. During
the summer sea son 1t II visited
daily by thousands OF excureioniSts
who enjoy the many Amusements
such as the carousal, roller coaster,
and similar devices which are built
along the boardwalk that extends
over the water. and for a mile out
into the bay. where good tishins
and grabbing is enjoyed by many
from the pier
Chesapeake Beach is an incor'
porated town having police pro
lection and sanitary restrictions,
There are many Achurches, schools
and stores now located on this
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
HERALD HARBOR
LOTS VERY
POPULAR
Much Interest Shown Water
Front Properties Through
out Entire Country

Throuehout the entire country
there is q great demand for water
front properties, according to re-
porte e4ming In from all sections
OF the United States. While the
greatest rush Is in Florida there
are other sections that have had
value and price increases common.
surat6 with those in the psninsu!Hr
state.
In every State along the Atlantic
shore lots have increased greatly in
price and In some there are very
fOW obtainable.
The residents cs Washington are
keenly awake to the popularity Ut
beach properties and for the past
yer have shown their interest by
buying. A number Of the colonies
around the city have had the largest
sales Of their history this SUMMER,
thousands Of dollars having bsan
inVt sted, and many resales made At
great profit.
The colony that has perhaps re,
ceived most OF the sales 10 Herald
Harbor, on the Severn river This
resort while only 4 little over d
year old has had o phenomenal
growth, Aqualled by few develop.
fnents in the entire country. Since
It's foundation II has grown tU
where II now has over 200 hopiea
and $500 lot owners. Improve.
ments TO the prOSerty have so In
h9nc6d the value Of the lots thai a
large number Of original owners
have sold at O profit OF from zoe
to 500 per cent. They, however.
have not been satisfied and in
nearly every instance have pur.
chased more land in the colony with
the expectation Of q continued In.
creaee.
Their wishes will probably be
realized because of the great mum,
Der Of improvements that are now
being installed. The developers Ut
the property are not content to let
thu colony stay as it is but are
spending several thousand dollars III
beautifying the land, lettering the
roads, laying out parks, improving
the present beach as well AZ clear
Ing another that & said to be one
Of the finest in the eastern part Of
tbs country.
Some Of the residents Of tho
colony have predicted that within
q few years Herald Harbor will lie
the fifth city in size In the State
OF Maryland and with continued
growth their prediction will prob
ably come true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
CLEVELAND MAN STICKS
70 DETACHABLE CUFFS

CLEVELAND. Sept. 5-"And |
don't care who knows il" said
Safety Director Edwin Barry when
he announced he was q waarer Of
the oid,faahioned detachable cuffs.
Folks who thought the detachable
cuff was by this time 4 ghost well
up IL years were surprised TO hear
Of BafFy's explanation that lots Of
Cleveland's best folks wear the
Things
en- wager President Coolidge
wears en-" said Barry, defending
the cttstor4. TITS economy, ten
you. Shear ecOnbnny,o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
AUGUST SALES
RECORD 1T
HARBOR
Electric Lights and New High
way Cause Rush to Prop.
erty on the Severn

Spirited buying Of property at
Herald Harbor contii4ues and an.
tl0uneemant that electric current
will be returned on the latter rart
OF the week has developed q rush
for property located on Or near the
electric lines already installed.
Owners Of property ct the
1IaPbOr There are more than 1850
OF tfem--are eIated over the prog.
ress 81 work on the Defense High
way that will provide paved route
from Washington 10 the HarbCf,
making the distance % miles.
More than half . mile Of the De-
tour HAS been completed IN the past
ten days and the read viii be
opened October ! with elaborate
Tie lscnth Of August, just closed:
saw q record made tor sales g
property ct Herald Hatber. accora.
Ing 70 M. = Hyman, sales nianaed
"a large number Of ptrchaserp are
those who bought last season fog
are made to fan1iliss who viii use =
portion Of the property tor summer
homes. the remaining lots 70 -
held for investment or sold 70
friends s.,
There is great activity II tbs
social life Of the Harbor. On Tues'
days, Thursdays and Saturday owe.
nifIas dances Tor the residents and
visitors are held At the pavilion,
and almost every week finds @foupa
visiting at the bungalows Of friends:
An otttpourin9 Of residents vt the
HArboF and friends front Washing
ton and Baltimore lat "Wednesday
evening filled the clllN house To
overflOwinG. There wA0 games
and special stunts for thu grown.
ups and the children; there we're
prixoa, and the whole of clubhouse
hin was the scene Of gayety until
early morning. Affairs Of this Kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
MAN, ASLEEP, ROLLS OFF
WHARF AND IS DROWNED

Howard Newman, forty-two, col.
ored II K street southeast, fell
from the L. E. Smith and Company
wharf at the foot of Half street
southeast last night and was
drowned.
Newman, it is said. was sound
asleep when Mace Tihbetts, co!ored,
who worked at the wharf, attempt
ed to awaken him. The body was
found by the Harbor Police and
taken to the District morgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

win be held each week during the
season, according to ], II. Ledger,
club manager.
With the turning on this week
OF electric lights, the Jpening In
d few weeks Of the Defense High.
way and completion OF work on the
waterworls system, the Harbor
viii become one Of the brightest
spots In. the country, and the mora
than 1000 people who already are
resident there will be swelled sp.
probably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
MASoNS PLAN BIG DAY
AT MARSHALL HALL FETE

Marshall Hall is observing
Masonic Day" today.
Practically all members of the
FelIowcraft Club and Eastern Star
Chapter OF federal Lodge, No. l,
are making the excursion to the
river resort.
A dancing contest in the eve
ming will feature the outing. The
afternoon program includes a. base
ball game and a children's beauty
contest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
CENSORING THE STAGE.

We are pretty thoroughly in sympathy with
recent writer who suggests that there is no
particular need of censoring the stage-that
what we need is to censor the audiences. As
to the stage, the question is not very live
one in Kenosha, for the spoken drama has long
since worked itself out Of business here. A
few years ago it would have been incon1pre-'
hensibIe that city of the size Of Kenosha
would be practically without dramatic, repre-
sensations as a regular daily recreation of it's
people. Don't think for minute that it was
the movie that drove the drama out of Keno
sha or any other similar city It was the
rotten plays and the bum acting which the
modern stage expects to get away with 1t
still goes in the larger cities, because there are
always some suckers in every pool, and 1.-THE
pool is big enough the number is. considerable
But it was natural censorship that. put the
stage out of business in many cities of moder-
ate size
The backbone of the city theatre is the
man from the country-and his wife. In Ke-
nosha, he would have a hard time to get to
the show without his wife knowing all about
it, but in Chicago-with his wife in Kenosha-
why what's the use of making unnecessary
conversation about it. When the missus is
down doing some necessary metropolitan
shopping, of course it is desrable--if she has
the time-to look over the show in the after
noon, to see if it is really as bad as the. press
agent says it is--just so she can warn John
to stay away from it when he misses the five
o'clock and has to stay over till the 11.:15 And
she usually has the time, and it is never as
bad as the press agent led her to believe but
then-what's the use of discussing tit was
really disgusting And there you are Keno
sha can go to the show in Chicago without cor
rupting the family morals SO the show thriyex
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
Daily Health Hint
CHILLs BRING ILLNESS.

Chills and fever are not so COM
mon as they were, thants to the fight
against the malaria mosqrito.
However, many acute diseases be-
gin with chill and are followed with
fever. The fever subsidies after a
time, and is followed by second chill.
The doctor usually prescribes dose
Of quinine.
Reaction during the chill should be
promoted by application of hot bot
ties or hot water bags at the feet and
under the arms, covering the patient
with warm fannels and giving warm
drinks such as hot lemonade and hot
milk.
Stimulants should not be given with
out the doctors permission.
When the fever comes on, ice and
cold water may be given. A cooling
laxative usually. is ordered, as citrate
of magnesia.
The body may be sponged if the
temperature is very high. cloth,
wet in alcohol, and bound on the fore
head, will help to relieve the head
ache. It should be kept wet without re-
moving it from the head.
When the fever decreases the pa
tient perspires profusely. Then the
body should be dried from time to
time, a flannel night dress put on, the
room darkened and the sufferer put to
bed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

in Chicago-for there are many hundreds of
Kenoshas-dramatically speaking.
These shows, whether they are moral or
whether they are not, will always thrive as
long as the box office gets the cash. There
is only one censorship to which the theatrical
profession either at the producing end or the
acting end is at all sensitive-that is the box
office response in dollars The reason we have
rotten shows is because the people want them.
And as long as people want them just SO long
will we have them. But they will not thrive
in the town that is small enough so you can
walk from the home to the theatre. They will
not mix with the home. But, as our writer
friend says-it is the audience that must be
censored-not the theatre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
TOM SIMS

Few men are heroes in their own
home. Coolidge's son, in filing out
form, gave his fathers occupation
as lawyer"
Eight years ago the United States
entered the war. Well let you know
when we get out.
Navy flyers will map the arctic.
Useless expense. They should have
done it recently when the arctic was
here.
Man in Italy jumped 100 feet with
an egg without breaking it. They
think he is crazy. So do we.
It's none of our business, but some
people look as if they were raised on
lemon juice instead of milk.
Los Angeles woman butted rob-
Der in the stomach, laying him out,
which was using her head.
Men become exasperated too east
ly. In New York, man took his
girl out and shot her.
Haste makes waste. In Chicago,
man running from a cop fell and
broke a leg. g.a epg4a ,gs
News from Turkey. They have call
ed off war, perhaps to end it. in
time for their next one.
st. Louis woman stuck her husband
with a knife. Well wasn't he her
husband?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
British Empire Quietly Becomes An
Association of Nations.

Association of Nations.
The prime minister Of South Africa
explains that the objection of his peo-
pie to the further granting of titles
of nobility among them is not demo-
cratic squeamishness as to the titles
thems elves, but opposition to the i'm
position of foreign" system on
them.
If this keeps up, throughout the
British Empire, Sim Fem, in Ireland,
may as well shut up shop. By merely
keeping automatic pace with the rest
of the dominions, its aspirations will
be realized without the trouble of
fighting for them.
The past decade has seen peaceful
revolution, Enthusiastically British
in its indefnability. There have been
no Declarations Of independence, and
there is nothing which a lawyer would
call independence; yet the dominions
are increasingly Independent.
What was once the empire has be-
come an association of free nations,
bound by ties of little more than ira
ditions and sentiment. If they were
Frenchmen, they would insist on a
logical definition, and if they were
lawyer-ridden Americans, they would
have to have a written document, for
courts to construe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
OUR OWN JUGGERNAUT...

Perhaps you think it is. time for us to stop
talking about the automobile. On the con
trary, we have just begun Last evening S
issue of this paper contained reports of six
automobile accidents, of which three were in
this immediate vicinity. There were Is casu-
alties of which 10 were in Kenosha county.
The deaths we're 6, of which two were here,
and of the IL casualties there were at and
about Kenosha Besides this, our police took
a man away from the wheel of car SO drunk
that he couldn't sit up. incidentally a report
was also included of Green Bay motorist who
drew a year in the reformatory' on a man
slaughter charge arising out of reckless rdriV7
ing. No, not enough has been said yet, and
we shall try to keep saying it until there IS at
least not SO much need for saying it as there
is now. n
Before we get into detailed analysis of the
accidents and their causes, there is one thing
about which there can be no question-con-
corning which there, is no room for argument.
The roadside blind pig has got to go from the
highways of Kenosha county, and it has got
to go before waiting for the trail of blood OBJ
literates the traffic mark on the roadway. If
the public officials whose duty it is put them
out of business cannot do it, there is a mighty
force before which no public evil has ever yet
been able to stand, that will be unleashed in
this county. If it is ever started it will not
stop with the roadside blind-pig. 1t will sweep
before it all the influences on which the blind
pig rests, and with which it is allied. Public
sentiment had to clean up Kenosha county
not so long ago, It did it ,then-zit can do it
again--it will dopit again if necessary.
If those who have upon them the RESPONSE
bility for clearing the highways of this evil
are not able toedo so, let them say so frankly,
and they will be given the facilities they need
to do the work with. If they do not do it be-
cause they do not want to, they will be re-
placed with men who will want to, just as
sure as ever little apples were made. We are
reasonably well in touch with public sentiment.
We know it is slow to wrath. But we know its
temper now. And it will be well for those up
OH whom rests the responsibility for prevent
ing it's outbreak, if they remove the causes
which are slowly but surely bringing to a
focus a demand for law enforcement that will
not stop at the highway saloon when once it
gets started
If a. man canirun a road house and comply
with the law, we have nothing to say But we
do not believe many of them do. A road hodse
that shows any signs of prosperity is at least
worth looking over pretty thoroughly The
honest ones serve a heal roadside necessity
We are not discussing them. If the police au-
thorities of the county do not know the ones
that ought to be weeded out, we are spending
good deal of money foolshly in the way Of
policing the county. Everybody else knows.
We imagine that one word passed down the
line without wink attached to it, would make
a good deal of difference in automobile tcasu-
alties We await the speedy passing Of Just
that word e'~@st f-z 81. .@,..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

The annual report of Chief of Po-
lice Owen O'Hare shows tabulation
of violations Of city ordinances dis
tributed as follows: intoxications, 1923;
riding bicycle on walks and park, 6;
riding bicycle without lamp, z; fast
riding, 2; fast driving (horse), 5;
fighting on streets, 4 keeping gamb-
ling house, 6; shooting in city limits,
/; lettering around depot, 1; blocking
railroad crossings, /.
The expenses for the department
have been: for salaries, $4,602.94; 9TH
er expenses including rent of office,
telephone and fuel, $189.02.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

What are all our dear little girls who have
been saddled with the two-name fad going to
do now, when our own Princess Alice named
her little princessling with only one name, and
a whale of strong one at that Nothing
dainty about Paulina-but maybe she is
destined to restore her grandfather to the map
of the future-we hope SO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY
3

THEREFORE when thou doess thine aims.
do not sound trumpet before thee. as ths
hypocrites do in the synagogues and in the
streets, that they may have glory of men.
Verify say unto you they have their REL
ward-Matthew go.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

awarded six medals for heroism, none
going to phone users for being polite.
It's spring in Boston, where a mill
lfonaire will marry his housekeeper.
In Russia, they try out all sorts OF
strange ideas, Now they are even
trying to, lower taxes.
Italian queen has ordered ladies
wear trains. Couldn't do it in this
country. Would be worn out first
day.
There is nothing more dangerous
than an irate husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

The. growing populations of the
world could handle the wheat produc-
ton for the next century or so, if
national direction and control are
inaugurated even now, says DR.. o. E.
Baker, economist of the department
of agriculture. He has recently COM
pleted a study of world wheat
production
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
BED SHEETS.

A bill is being urged before the
Michigan legislature that requires go
inch bed sheets in all hotels.
And everyone chuckles.
But there is pro to this question
as we'll as con-.
Ninety-nineinch sheets permit a
l2-inch fold over the blanket Most
hotels change sheets every day, but
not blankets. Protection of the Sleep
er's face from the blanket is the pur-
pose of this law
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16

Fred Peterson, aged 10, slipped un
der the wheels of one of The heavy
carriages belonging to Charles Park
ers. The injuries were not of a SER
ious nature and the: boy will be able to
be out in few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-16
A THOUGHT.

He that loveth his life shall lose it.;
and he that hateth his life in this
world shall keep it unto life eternal.
john 12:25.