davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsvillep July 1.-THE River
dale Athletic Club has elected the
following officers: Geo T. Montgom
cry. president; Gus Knapp. vice
president; Mr.. Veneman. treasurer;
and Reuben Gordon, secretary.
Yesterday afternoon Robert Sui
Ivan drove into town in his buggy
at a wild clip. Leaping from the
buggy he sicImed at the door Of
County officer Garrison, but Gar
rison was not at home. He told
persons there had been q couple
II murders just committed at Bla-
densburg. and leap;ng into the
buggy was eff down the road to-
ward that town. Anxious 10 see
what II was all about. Cons table
William H. TobIn ard others jump
ed into an automobile and started
after him. When they arrived at
Bladensburg. however. thay found
that Sullivan had given a false
alarm. Sullivan was locked up by
Oficer Wallace c. Raybold. and
locked up ia the BIa6ensburg jail
on charges Of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. A few minutes
later. his brother-in-law. Peter Red
charges.
County Officer Thomas H. Garri-
son and other authorities ere search
ing for William Johnson. cclored,
who Is wanted for theft. He Is
charged with entering the store Of
Tile Brothers at Beltsville. this
county. several nights ago and steal
ing clothing and other articles
worth about $500. AIprehended in
Alexandria, Va. with the stolen
articles in his possession, he was
brought here by Garrison. Upon
arriving here be succeeded in break
ing out of the tandcuffs and es-
Gaping. Garrison whipped out his
revolver. and fired three shots at
Johnson. After the third shot, Jchn-
son was seen tC fall. He recov-
cred, however, and got away.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Rockville, Md.

In the Circuit Court at this place
Judge Edward C. Peter has signed
decree granting to Elmer z.
Moore. of Washington. an absolute
divorce from Ida +. G.. Moore, for
the past year resident of Wood
mont, this county. Infidelity was
charged and correspondent named.
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married in Baltimore October
20, 1910, and lived together In
Washington until June IL, 1919.
The Rev. ]. w. Duffey, pastor
of the Methodist Church, officiated
at the marriage here of Miss Doro-
thy E. Allen, Grand Rapids, Micn..
and Arthur V. Huffman, of WASH
ington.
Miss Louise Mcfarland and Don
aid Ash Hipkins. both of Washing
ton, were married today by the
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
of the Baptist Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Flea
nor White. widow of the Rev. Sam
uel r. White. took place from the
Rockville Baptist Church. Burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Licenses to marry have been
issued by the clerk of the Circuu
Court to Miss Mary Florence Holly
and Albert lines, and Miss Grace
Matthews and Eugene II. Thomas,
all of Washington.
Rockville's clever baseball team,
which is running up a long string
of victories. found another victim
in the Miami Athletic Club nine, OF
Washington, defeating the visitors
by the score of is to s. Until the
seventh inning il was a close and
exciting contest, but in their final
turn at the bat the Rockville boys
rolled up bunch of runs. Hilton
and Cashell composed the battery
for Rockville.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Steamship Owners Sued
For Sinking Private Launch

Norfolk, Va. July 12.-Alleging
that while the launch Anona was
proceeding from SeweIl's Point pier
to Norfolk March Is the vessel was
ovcrhauled and sunk by the steam
tug Cape Charles with q barge in
tow. and that the navigator of the
launch, S. r. Elwell. and two other
members of the crew were drowned
two libeIs were filed in the United
States District Court yesterday bv
Alfrtd NJ. ElwelI.
One of the libels was for $4,000
as damages for the death of S. r.
Elwell and the second for $1,000
damages for the loss of the launch
The libels were filed against the
owners of the tug and barge, the
New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, July IL (peciaD
Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Live
chickens, spring, " lbs. and over,
60; do, springs. 1A to IA lbs, SIS;
do, springs, IL lbs, SO; do, white
leghorns, 40a50; do, old ROSTERS.
h., 20; do. old hens more than 4
lbs. 36a37; do, small white leghorn
hens, 35a36; mediums, 36a37. Ducks,
muscovy. h.. 27a2S; do, white Pc
kins. per h., 29a30; do, puddle, lb.,
2Sa29; do, smaller, per h.. Is; do,
spring, lbs. and over. 4oa42; do,
spring, 3 lbs. and over 40a42.
Pigeons. old. pair. 35a40; do. young,
pair. 35a40.
Eggs-Loss of Western Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby, doz.,
AZ; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia, doz.. 40; West Virginia,
doz., AZ; Southern, doz., AZ.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 60ael;
do, prints. 61as3; nearby creamery,
Sass; dairy prints, Maryland, vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, 43a44;
store-packed, 43: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, 44a45; do, West
Virginia, rolls, 43a44; do, Ohio,
rolls. 43a44; process butter, 50a52.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
AUTO PLUNGES
OYER PRECIPICE
John Pierce Dies Following
2OO-Foot Fall of Car
To Rocks Below.

Elkins. w. Va. July IL. - John
Pierce. a wealthy lumber operator
of Rowlesburg, w. Va. died yester-
day from injuries received when his
automobile plunged over a 200-foot
precipice at Miller Hill. i've miles
below St George, Tuckerman
County. Friday,
His brother, Maj. Carleton c.
PierVe. who was riding with him.
was thrown out of the machine just
as 1t went over the edge of the
precipice and landed in the branch
es of chestnut tree 100 feet below.
Although badly shaken up, he
hurried to the aid of his brother.
who was under the wrecked ma
chine 100 feet further down the
precipice. At this time he was ap-
parently not seriously injured. He
was taken to a hospital at Elkins
where IL was found that one Of the
vertebrae of his neck had been dis
located.
He was Royal Arch Mason and
an Odd Fellow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Paregoric Jags
Are Not Illegal,
Woman Asserts


Richmond. Va, July 12.-Is q
paregoric jag a violation of the
Virginia prohibition statutes?
That question was raised In
Police Court by Edgar B. Eng
lish, counsel for Mrs. p. e
Leake. ss years old. when she
was arraigned on the charge of
driving an automobile while un-
der the influence OF intoxicants.
English insisted that there was
nothing in the statutes with ref
erence to paregoric and that q
person, under it's influence was
not necessarily intoxicated.
Mrs. Leake admitted that
paregoric had been prescribed
for her for nervousness and that
she had drunk some of this
liquid from bottle which was
found on her person. She was
arrested at 2 a M while driving
her automobile along Chamber-
layne avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Laurel, Md.

The annual picnic of st. Philips
unday school was held today at
Indian Landing.
William A. Mcclellan. a former
resident OF this place, who has re-
sided at Baltimore for some years
past, has purchased a residence on
Prince George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walter Gray, of
visited relatives here to-
day.
The Misses Tighe, Of Riverdaie.
visited friends here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
IRISH POLICE
ALARM BRITISH
English Worried Because of
Dissatisfaction In Con-
stabulary Ranks
TROOPS FLOOD ISLAND
Constables Resign, Refus-
ing to Work With Men
From England.
BY DENNIS o'CoNNELL,
(Universal Service STAFF Correspondent
Especial Cable Dispatch.)


Dublin. July 12.-D:ssatisfac!icn
in the ranks of the II ish constabu-
larry Is increasing. a fact which j.
giving grave alarm to the British
government.
Following the reported revolt Of
the Kerry police, fourteen cons Il p
bles at Listowel, in that county.
who refused te CARY cut Col Smith'S
orders to shoot down any Persons
met in the rCa6Nays. tenderd- their
designations. Their chief refused
to accept them, but five of the con-
stables quit the barracks.
Col. Smith was appointed divi-
sional commissioner a fortnight ago.
He holds extraordinary powers, ap-
parently amounting tc 1lfe-or-death
control over ell persons living in
his district
Reports from many parts of Ire
land show an increasing tendency
among the rank and file of the po-
lice to refuse to obey orders. In
the last few months Englishmen
have been drafted into the ranks
owning to the refusal of young
Irfshmen to join. Most of the older
pollCe reIuSe TO cooperate Win tHe
new hands and designations are be-
coming general, even among men
within a year or two OF life PEN
sions. The result is that the Royal
Irish Constabulary Is now manned
mostly by Englishmen.
1t is evident that British military
are about to carry out an intensi-
fled campaign and in anticipation of
this there is a tense atmosphere
throughout the island. Neverthe-
less the Sim Feiners carry out their
activities undeterred. even in Cork,
which is Hooded with British troops.
Everywhere the authorities are
having a lively time with these
rebels. Mails are held up daily and
police and soldiers are continually
disarmed by groups of masked Sim
Feiners.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
BOYS NECK BROKEN
IN ELEVATOR FALL

Danville, Va, July 12.-Marvin.
9-year-old son of John w. Noel.
while playing on a freight elevator
in the Law Building late today,
leaned out, caught his head and his
neck was broken.
The boys father, at work on a
boiler in the building. had cautioned
the boy several times during the
afternoon to stay away from the
lift. About 5 o'clock he missed the
son and found him caught, his head
having stopped the car.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Motorcycle Riders Injured.

Crisfield, Md, July 12.-Ralph
Riggin and Robert Howard sus-
tanned serious injuries last night
when the motorcycle on which they
were riding collided with a carriage
in Handy Woods. Both were thrown
from the machine, which was de-
molished. Occupants of the carriage
escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Bloodhound Pack Set
On Trail of Robbers

Portsmouth. Va, July 12.-Blood-
hounds today were placed on the
tran or robbers who cracked the
safe OF the Gilmerton postofiice last
night and stole about $500 belong
ing to the postmaster.
The hounds lost the trail about
a mile from the scene of the rob-
berry.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. July IL. - Hogs - Better
grades steady to 10 cents lower
than Saturdays average; others
mostly steady.
Cattle-Best handy-weight steers,
firm; Others and butcher stock,
slow, steady; bologna bulls, strong;
calves, slow: best stocker feeders,
strong; others quiet.
Sheep - Market slow; few sales
native stock. strong to 25 cents
higher; top native lambs, $16; West
erns held higher; choice ewes, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Civil War Veteran Dies.

Cumberland, Md, July 12.-Elias
Stutzman, who was captured during
the first days fighting, July 1. 1858.
at Gettysburg. and was marched to
Libby prison with other Union pris-
oners, is deal at his home near Som
erset.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Innocent Negro
Lynched by Mob,
Employer Says

Durham. N. c.. July 12.-Ed
Roach. colored. who was taken
from the county jail Wednesday
morning and lynched by an in
furiated mob In front of q me-
gro church, three miles. north Of
Roxboro. was innocent of the
charge of assaulting q young
white girl. according to a signed
statement issued tonight by
Nello Teer. a local contractor.
for whom Roach worked.
Roach, according to the state
ment, worked all Tuesday after
noon, when the crime is sup
posed to have been committed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Court to Hear Moonshine Case:

: Elkins, w. Va, July 12.-Ms.
moonshining cases are to be dispose,
of at the present term of the Fed
eral court here. An express wagon
unloaded at the courthouse Saturday
eleven stills, batch of mash, and a
heavy package of whisky to be used
as evidence
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need (l0
to so lbs.) under $4,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs, obese hips and
other overstout parts Of
the body.
Even a few days of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13

horein system (pro-
nounced korssn) has
been reported to show
anoticeable reduction in
weight. No thyroid, no
e,rhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
hanbag-aeenuinereduetio
msfhod approved by physici-
onA Foptsteps become light,
the skin hrmer and smooth.
erin appearance, work seems
easier. and g buoyant feeling
takes possession Of the whole
beng as superfuous, I'M
healthy fat DISAPPEARS. Begin
reducing now. Get Korein.
Buy q email box of Korein
sZesYdsfseoEs. shov
loeZ7lZ&
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Library Built as Yank Memorial.

A permanent memorial to Ameri-
can friendship in the shape of a
municipal library for the people of
CormontreuiL France. has just been
founded under the auspices Of the
American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Double Wedding
Startles People
At Church Party

Crisf1eld. Nd. July 12.-During
the annual July festival at the
Baptist church last night two
, couples appeared and requested
tho pastor. Rev. Robert Kilgore,
to marry them.
Although somewhat surprised
oy this unusual request, Rev.
Mr. kilgore at once formed the
crowd into q semi-circle, reached
for his prayer book and per-
formed the ceremony,
The contracting. parties were:
Luther Mister and Adelaide Mar
shall and zeddie Lewis and Ex-
ola Miles. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
graceful, healthier, happier? Eat ali
The Washington herald., 1920-07-13
SCHOOL DAYS"

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
MANY BRIDAL SUPERSTTTIONS
 IN FOLKLORE

Many superstitions have been wov- en around the bride
 A bride should never mark her lin en with the initials of her fiance. folklore says, or she will never have occasion to use it.
 Satin Gown Brings Luck
 A young woman should never let her future husband see her in any thing of her wedding rousseau until the day set for the ceremony, as it portends had luck, Nor should she make her own wedding dress, if she desires good luck to attend her. It is said to be unlucky to begin making the wedding dress before the wedding day is. set. A wedding dress of velvet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.-Here's one woman who has kept her word,
 She said she would leave the stage when she was B, and she did-on the dotl
 Because
 She wanted kitchen to fuss around in
 And friends
 and+a husband.
 In just a year she has made all these dreams come true, except the husband and that dream is to be realized soon. for the mistress of "Dolly's Fudge Shop" is engaged and her wedding is to be in the near flu ture.
 ''I always loved kitchen. anyhow, V says Miss Dolly Lewis, who until just year ago this July was a member of such theatrical companies as those of Madame Modjeska, Ben Greet, Otis Skinner and several others managed by Frohman. She was educated in England, and at 16 began her dra- matic career by running away to join a circus at Manchester, England.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Besides being an actress and a fudge maker, Dolly is a countess, but she doesn't talk abort that now. Her real name is Wilheiminia Anna Hell ena Pauline Maria Gerhardt Her mother was German and her father Russian. She has adopted her step fathers name, Lewis.
 When Dolly left the stage to open a fudge shop, she found very dirty cellar in Greenwich Ave, which she rented for $2O a month. Then she began to clean and paint and ham, mer She says that the neighbors did not know whether the new tenant was a man or woman. for she worked in overalls.
 "Tll never forget my first custom CT" Dolly says Before he got hlS candy. I had dropped the box, the string, the paper and some of the fudge. But every one down here IS very kind and informal. It is cer- tainly the best place in the world to open a shop for the first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

signifies poverty, while one of satin brings good luck. If a wedding dress is held in the hand for five minutes and wish made. it will come true. Groom Tie Significant
 If the bridegroom's tie is askew. his heart is in another place and with another girl. A travelling on his suit shows that another woman clings to him with her heart
 Folklore says that if the first flow CT a bride sees on her wedding day is white she will lead happy life. if red, she will know sorrow and care.
 To Forget Bouquet
 If the bride leaves her bouquet in the church and turns back to get it. it signifies an unhappy welded life. To wear flowers in the hair without a veil will cause the bride to regret her wedding day.
 To find a flower from the brides bouquet signifies an early marriage. Whoever puts on a bridal veil or wreath for play. will never marry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
English Millions
 Help Starving In
 Center of Europe

LONDON. July 3.--Since the. inaug- uration on June 1 last of the pound for pound scheme, by which the Brit ish treasury allows one pound for every pound raised and spent for the relief of the famine stricken areas of Europe, nearly 5O0.O00 pounds has been contributed by the government.
 The relief work for which these sums have been granted by the treas ury is carried on by about 15 socie- ties depending on voluntary contribu- tions and to a great extent on unpaid workers. The area In which relief is carried on covers Poland, Czecho-Slo- vakia. Vienna, Budapest, Serbia. Mon tenegro, Asia Minor, Caucasus and Syria. Applications for grants are also expected from organizations which have recently started opera tions in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Fashion Men in Some Record pn Modes for Fall

THE FASHION MEN HAVE met and much in the way of definite decis- ion regarding tue details of miiady's costume have been passed on from this significant gathering. The meet ing was held at the Waldorf-Astoria d few days ago arranged rathor secretly and for the purpose of settling import ant questions that there may be hint of uniformity in the fall fashions. Not without considerable Quarreling were the points of the mode which Ameri- can fashion creators should follow decided upon but final agreement is held to be of great value
 On few things there was settle ment. For instance the skirt length was held to be ten inches from the ground for the regulation although the more conservative women may drop droy hers to anywhere from ten to five inches without seeming to be old fash toned. Sleeves shall remain between the shoulder and the elbow for fall frocks and the waist line shall fall be- low normal. Skirts shall be cut wider the men agree. and all lines suggest ing youth shall be rigidly maintained which gives a certain permanence to the plaited skirt. Gowns shall be ere ated with the youthful lines in mind- these fashion men have pledged them selves to that. Hence the prevalence of the short skirt which scored a vic tory in the face of considerable oppo- sition. it is said.
 Basques bid fair to supplant the popular bodice in favor for the con- ing season and blouses will be fasten- ed in the back it is agreed. The wear ing of blouses with odd skirts was sanctioned.
 The decisions of the American de signers in some matters counter to those of the French arbiter of modes will doubtless arouse some sentiment. For it is no less than Worth who is fashioning gowns with narrow skirts in straight lines and long sleeves are said to be the correct thing by many of the French fashion men. The Am erican designers, however, mentioned only few points, leaving much to the individual taste.
 The eastern fashion creators an nounce that the slim silhouettes will predOminate this fall. Plaids will be used extensively, they say, and check ed valours will reach the peeak of their popularity during the coming seeason. The suggestion of the em- pire, the directoire, of the Egyptian will make the slender woman most adaptable to the prevailing modes.
 Unusual color schemes may be em- ployed for fashioning the negligee for after all it is for that informal sort of weear which gives license to the riotous combination of color. Purple yelled in cerise, old ivory crepe met
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
THE WEEK WITH THE "'
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

Word has been received from A. Crittenden and partner who left Bis bee for camping trip short while ago. They outfitted in San Carlos and are going through the reservation. For the information of Bisbee people who might be interested m that part of the country, they state that San Carlos is good outfitting place for points in and around the reservation. It is in the Gila valley, pleasant, wide valley with much tillable land. There is good general store carrying full line of groceries and other sup pies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

cor with brick red figures in design of human figures or trimming of Greek coins are all being shown in the new fashions.
 With many of these negligees sug- sesting the foreign or ancient influ- ence a necklace is a most important accessory. Metallic laces are being used extensively making the garment quite elaborate and at the same time attractive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

I'm fundamentally a housewife. I'm perfectly happy planning and fix ing up my apartment and working in my fudge shop kitchen. I've done all the work here myself. painting, building counters and shelves, and even painting my own sign. 'I cannot understand how any wo- man can complain that cooking is drudgery. I make quantities of candy every day, even beginning a new batch as late as 10 o'clock at night. when the demand has been heavy. I'm tired when night comes of course, but it's the pleasant kind of tired ness that comes after one has accom- plished something. I wouldn't give up my fudge shop for the very best theatrical offer of the season"
 DoIIy's Recipes
 Here are some of Dolly's fudge re- cipes. The first, Peanut Butter Fudge, is what she calls happen stance" q dido't think of it." she says. Tt just happened"
 tednut 6utter fuo9c
 Two cups granulated sugar.
 One tablespoon corn syrup.
 One cup milk.
 Pinch of salt.
 Cook to 23S degrees Fahr. Then beat into it four tablespoons peanut butter.
 Plain Chocolate Fudge
 Two cups sugar
 Three-fourths cup milk.
 Heaping tablespoon butter.
 One tablespoon corn syrup.
 One-eighth pound bitter chocolate. One-half teaspoon vanilla.
 After cooking, let mixture cool un- til you can touch it lightly with your hand. Then beat thoroughly. It is impossible to give the exact time for cooking, as it varies according to the temperature. To the plain fudge any kind of fruit may be added during the beating.
 Coffee Fudge
 One and a half cups black coffee. Three level teaspoons nut butter (not oleomargarine)
 Two cups brown sugar.
 Cook to 235 degrees Fahr.. then add chopped nuts. citron, raisins, orange peel. and beat well.
 Never let fudge crystalize on sides of the pan, and DON'T stir while cooking.