davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

Hubby-"Now there's Mrs. Gettitt,
she always looks as neat as pin"
Wifey-"Yes, and do you know why
Because her husband always gives her
plenty of pin money to do it with
The ermine fur, with which we are
all familiar. is furnished by the stoat,
a small animal of the weasel tribe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

"You advocate the equal distribu
ton of WEALTH."
YES" replied the Socialist.
"If all the wealth were distribu
ted, don't you know that in a short
while it would be back in the hands
of few"
Sure. But l don't underestimate
my intelligence. l might be one OF
the few."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

But what will you do when the,
demand for your product falls OFF,"
yell for government ownership
and sell out to Uncle Sam"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

Talented Tenderfoot-I can pick up
a cent with my toes.
First Glass Scout-Thats nothing
My dog can do that with his nose
Boys Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

The breweries of Great Britain
have combined annual output of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 stan
GARD barrels of beer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

There are ten times as many Jews
in the United States as there are in
Great Britain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

Nearly 100000 acres in Canada
are devoted to wheat growing.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
B|GNATONSCONFER
0NC0MMUN|CAT|0N
ENJOYS OF Allies Begin Work
Z Here Today to Coordinate
World Routes.

Representatives OF the nve great
powers-Franoe, England, italy
Japan. and the United Statesmen
here today to arfsnge the date and
agsnda for the internetion4l Com
muHicstions Conference which viii be
held probably In washington. London,
or Paris. gti
While the disposition 10 be made
OF the German cables seized by the
siliss during the war Us one OF the
main problems. the preliminary con-
ference, beginning here today. will be
called upon to face the whole aues-
tion OF the laying of'nfW cables, In
stsllation' OF new wireless plants. bet
ter facilities for the exchange Of press
and commercial messages between the
various countries OF the world. price
regulation. the serimlnation evil,
and kindred topics will he DISGUISED
with the view OF bringing them before
the general conference which Is to
meet later.
The American delegates, II is un-
derstood. will endeayor to effect a
general International agreement con-
cern,ng telegraph. cable and radio
messages OF all classes akin TO that
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
D. c. YOUTH is FREED ON
MANSLAUCHTER CHARGE
Ward Griffith Acquitted of Negii-
gesce in Auto Accident Causing
J. Hooleb4ugh Jr.'s Death.

MOUNT RAINIER. Nd. Oct. s.-A
charge or manslsughter preferred
against Ward Griffith. son OF w. W.
Griffith. prominent business man OF
Washington. by John Hoolebaugh.
also OF Washington, .was dismissed
last night by Judge Robert Il. joyce
In the police court here. Hoolebaugh's
son. John Hoolebaush. Jr.. died in
Washington hospital as the result OF
injuries received. II is alleged. as the
result OF an automobile accident on
the Washing ton- Baltimore boulevard.
near Forrestvilie. November 80 OF last
year.
IL appeared from the testimony that
young Griffith had entertained a party
OF friends at his fathers country
home near Forestyiile on the evening
In question and was returning from
Washington, whence he had taken the
musicians who had played at the
function. He wAS- nearing hts home.
according TO testimony. when an auto
mobile containing young Hoolebaugh
collided with his machine. Judge
Joyce said he found no evidence Of
negligence on young Griffith's part
and ordered his release. Robert w.
Wells. OF the Washington and Mary
land bars. represented the defendant
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

saass ShisA tAs latsfAAsisaAi FSstsi
Union functions. The International
Postal Union was first brosehed oS
President Lineoin's Postmaster Cen
ersl. and though sooffed 81 at the
time II yss pointed out that throSsh ~
today any one. without diseriminat'on'
for a nickel may send letter IRON
the remotsst dlstrie. In any part oi
the world 10 the very sntipodes some
such general arrangement as THIS. IL
is said. is favored by American offi-
cials, as a means OF further linking
the peoples OF the world together and
bringing about a better unaerHtah"-
ing .. t.I.
Americas representatives are un-
dersrcetary OF State Norman u, DAVIS
Postmaster General Albert sidney
Burleson. ADMIRAL william :. benson
apd Walter II. Rogers
1.-THE preliminary conference here ih
expected 10 last some time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
HENRY FORD VICTOR
IN R. R. INJUNCTION
Fiiver King Wiss Rights For rs
Year Contract With
ID. r. and j.

NEW YORK. Oct. s-7suprsme Court
Justice Finch yesterday denied the
application OF minority stockholders
OF the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton
Railroad Company TO restrain its d.
rsetors and Ford Interests from en-
tering into A lease OF the company's
lines for seventy ave years 10 the De
troit and Ironton Railroad Company,
owned By the Fords.
The Fords acquired ownership OF q
large majority OF Detroit. Toledo and
Ironton Railroad stock several
months ago and Immediately under
took 10 arrange the lease. In his
opinion, Justice Finch declared the
agreement TO lease appeared the in
duclng step for the defendant TO take
up the reha b litation OF this prop
erty which has badly needed such re-
ma Initiation 10 enable IL TO fulnll evon
It's diveet obligstions.' and added, ''it
would be clear the lease WAS = provi-
dent one for the railroad company 10
make
The plaintiffs claimed the proposed
lease jeopsrdized their interests as
stock holders.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
FORMER D. c. BANKER TO
Be BURIED TOMORROW
W. 5. Peaehy. Vice President ol
Seattle Institution. Dies In
BOston, En- Route TO ID. {.

William Samuel Peachy vice presi-
dent or the National Bank Of Seattle.
Wash. formerly receiving Sller OF
the riggs National Bank OF Washing
ton, died Wednesday In Boston He
was on his way TO Washington 10
visit relatives and attend the Amer.
can Bankers Association convention
He was stricken In Boston and died
in a hospital in that city.
The body has been shipped 10 this
city. Services Will be held In ST.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow.
and interment Will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr. Peachy was a member OF an ola
Virginia family that settled years ago
In the shenandoah valley. lie was
born at the family place. Rude's Hill,
forty-nve years ago. came TO Wash
inxton when young man and en-
tered the Riggs Bank, where he rose
TO the Rosition Of receiving teller.
About ten years ago Mr.. Peachy sc-
cepted the vice pre.idency OF the Ms
tionsl Bank OF Seattle. Accordingly,
he moved TO that city. While In
Washington, he was a member OF the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase clubs.
He was treasurer. OF 81, Johns Or
phsnage and OF the land fund of st.
Adams Cathedral.
Mr.. Peschy Is survived by four sis
ters--Mrs. Frank Edmund Beatty.
wife OF Rear Admiral Beatty. u. $. N
Mrs. Harold p. Dutton. Miss Leila M.
Peachy and Miss Cary Peschy- and
one brother-H. X. Douglas Peachy-
all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
PROFITEERS IN LEMONS
TO Be TARGET OF DRIVE

Prohteers "a lemons are TO be the
next ebjeot OF attack by the popar'-
ment or Justice.
Unreasonable prices charged by re-
tsiIers In the sale Of lemons despite
the enormous supply. are alleged In
complaints brought 20 the attention
OF the department to-day.
The corner fruit vendor is SAID TO
be chiefly responsible for the present
artificial raise In lemon prices. The
producers. the department Is Informed.
are obtaining less, than for several
yearst
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
BIRTHS
BLAcKwooD-wiliiam J. and .

BLAcKwooD-Wiilia J. and Annie NJ.
SMOOT--J. n. and Marie, boy.
REID-Janes o. and Marion. girl.
HITCHELL-Wilham J. and Marie L. boy
O'BRIEN-Joseph e. and Margaret, girl;
GALLAGHER-Bernar J. and Alice c.
FIEiDs-Frank s. and Hazel V. boy.
| SCHILLER-Jacob and Sarah, boy.
MARTIN--Jsmes and Lottie NJ. boy.
FLOOD-M f. and Mary T., boy.
HfIXRRfs-Wiiiiam ) :snd julia. boy:
GRiFFIN~Ciarance and Pearl. boy.
bHSAsassoss bHvHs-HnSfoss snd snd Helsn. en soy: @
| SAUNDERS--Danie land Hortense. girl
wARE-IIonzo and Josephine, boy.
HICKS-H c. and Mamie, boy.
| wALTS-George and Mary, boy.
| BICKS-Laurence 9. end Lucy L.. girl
M56kEEs.ssns ana ana L.xns Ann. soy s5
| BUTLER--Isaac and Clam, boy
| BUDD-Chsrles and Nellie, boy.
DEATHS
CALDwELL-Clarence Gray, 20 yrs, 1915
MoBLEY-Mollic E., 5s yrs. 1854 Law
BARTLETTwAmy. 81 yrs. Emergency
FEsMiRE-James O., II yrs, U. s. Sol
DON MBHART-John Claude, SO yrs, ssoS
cLkaETI"Maresret b, is yr,, Little
Sisters OF the Poor.
DICKINSON-Helen, ss yrs, Epiphany
Home.
HEM NESSEY-Daniel D., SO yrs, Emer-
Rency Hosp.
DANIEL-Stea, l yr., 63s l St ne.
TAYLOR-Harry Clayton, mos, Provl.
MocK-James Frederick, mo-. lis 4d
ut. NV.
sIMKINS-Arleon May. ~ days, 515 llth
st. NV.
wILsoN-Lena. 40 yrs. Freedmcn's Hosp.
BEANE-Isabelle r., 81 yrs, c253 Sher-
man ave. NV.
McPERsoN--John, soAy-s., Soss NJ st. NV.
BROOKs-Annie, 55 yrs, 1tt1 St NV.
| INFANT of Wesley and Florence Jones, 6
hrs 81 N ST, sw,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Harding Is fayonte
AT Mckinley School,
Straw Ballot Shows

Senator Warren G.. Harding 10 the
choice OF students OF Mckinley
Manual Training High school for
president of the United states. In
a straw ballot yesterday Harding
received 765 votes. Cox 226. Chris
tensen, on labor ticket, IA. and
Watkins. on prohibition ticket IS.
The students elected v. Reign
president Of the student organlza-
ton in the school Reish received I
GAL votes, defeating his opponent.
A. Bsumgarten. who received ts5
votes. Miss u. Everett. with t5t
votes. defeated Miss Dorothy Sherry
and Miss IL. Hutchison, for secre-
tary.
q In addition. eight other students
were elected to represent the yarlr
Gus semesters in the student coun-
ell. k-
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
THEODORE PICARD.

Funeral services for Theodore Pi-
card prominent Mason spd former
proprietor OF Harvey's restaurant,
will take place this afternoon at the
cemetery OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. with Harmony, Lodge
In charge.
Mr.. Picard, who died Wednesday In
Philadelphia, WAS chief steward at
the White House during President
Clevelsnd's Administration. He is sur
vived by two brothers, Albert and
Adolph. and a sister. Emma. all living
In Paris, and a brother Charles. with
whom he made his home in WASH
ington,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
FRANK ID. kLOTZ.

Frank u. KlotZ, travelling repre-
sentative OF the American Oil Com
pany. of Baltimore. Md, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1918 street
northeast, was buried today in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Low mass was said
at o'clock at st. Joseph's Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Klotz, a resident of the District
for more than ten years, was born in
Columbus, Ohio, siXty-eight years
ago. He was a member Of the United
Commercial Travellers. the Society Of
the Good 9hepherds,Ia and was lay
brother at Ahe Franciscan monastery.
in Brookland. He was also an active
worker at st. Patrick's Church.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons. p. Il. Klotz. of Columbus;
Proctor Klotz, of New York, and
Samuel r. Klotz, of Straitsville, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MRS ALICE T.. RANKIN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice T.,
Rankin. wife OF Roy II. Rankin. sec
retary to Senator Kenyon, who died
at the family residence, 3405 Thirty
fourth place. Cleveland Park. yester-
day morning, viii be held from the
home tomorrow. the Rev. Or. Earle
Wilhey. pastor OF Garfield Memorial
Church, officiating.
Mrs. Rankin was a native OF How
ard county. Mo. Besides her husband,
the deceased leaves two daughters.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
INFANT son OF MISSING
POLICEMAN Is DEAD

Joseph Edward Nancy. jr.. the one
year old son OF Joseph Il. Nancy, the
traffic policeman who several months
ago disappeared from his home. died
today.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at the Neyius funeral
parlors. s2S New York avenue north
west. Interment will be In Glenwood
cs metery,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MRS. SARAH N. HEIMER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Heimer. lifelong resident of the
District. who died Wednesday,, Will be
held tomorrow afternoon at her home.
sos B street southeast lnterment
will be private. ~
Mrs. Heimer was born January is.
lS46. Her family has lived in WASH
ington since II was founded. She
was for years actively engaged In the
work at Christ Episcopal Church.
Sixth and G streets southeast She
Is survived by three daughters, Miss
Sarah Heimer, Miss Mary Heimer and
Mrs. Cornelia Virnstein, and one son.
Joseph Heimer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

CLEANS TEETH
POSITIVELY
Thousands use it as their exclusive dentifrce
Even il you prefer paste, you will benefit
nv using Rikers Antiseptic Tooth Powder. The
friction it produces cleans and poshes without
injuring the enamel of the teeth.
4Oc Tin for 29c
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
D. A.. R. HONOR MRS. MINOR.

Mrs. George Maynard Minor, presi-
dent general OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, District OF Co
lumbia. will be guest OF honor at
Teusday evening. October
20, at the Washington Club, to be
given by the District Chapter.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
WILLIAM J. AIKEN.

Funeral services for william j.
Aiken, of 4O4 Tenth street northeast,
who died Wednesday at his summer
home on Saranac Lake, n. Y, will be
held this afternoon. Interment will
BE- made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Aiken had been i'll for long
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

time and had gone 10 ssrsnae Lake
In an EFFORT TO recover his health.
lie was In the coal business In this
city lie is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Zsida Il. Aiken.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03
Has Proven Ability on the Job
cleanIna rressury Notes.

The process by which soiled bank
hills are cleaned and the treasury de
partmenf enShled to make large
saving IN paper. ink and labor an
nually. is perhaps not generally
known e the public In the govern
ment'S laundry the nores are placed
on endless bands which pass in and
out between Il series OF heavy conner
rollers. These rollers revolve in a
special kind OF soap and as the bills
rJSS backward ard forward they are
washed and rubbed clean They next
bass between rollers running In clean
water. and thus are thoroughly riased
Lastly they 80 through heated rollers
which dry and iron them. leaving them
almost as crisp and clean as when
FIRST printed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03

damage" has occurred,
but before there is any
danger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03
caaed Beasts, Short lives.

Statistics show that the lives oe
wiz beasts in captivity are much
shorter tsan these AZ liberty, especial
" in the ,ase of exotic beasts. The
tiger ara panther in captivity 10 not
live more han seven or eight years.
hyeRas five 10 six years and the
brown bears seven TO eight, although
hey often reacl. twenty when at
liberty. Ia cantivity tie white bear
reaches only four or five and the
elephant, whicl, often atta.ns 100
when at liberty. liveS only twenty to
thirty Gagged monkeys. however
well housed. live only seven or eight
years. and nearly all die from tuber-
culoSis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03
Can Never Ten About eeast.

IN New England there was man
VINO would never commit himself on
any question. Time and time again
attempts were made to compel him TO
take a stand, but to no avail. one
day two Of his friends decided to
make another attempt. bill" said
one OF the men in the non-commlttal
mans presence, "A traveller told me
that he once SAW a buffalo cliIuh
twenty feet into Il tree 70 ger some
grapes" Whats THAR" exclaimed
the other "A buffalo climb Tree
Say Jim" he continued turning to
the non-commirtal one ~wbat do YOU
think Of a story like thHtg" Il don't
know" replied Jim. ''bat there's no
telling what buffalo might do il lie
wanted grapes
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03

It was Just after thunderstorm.
a'tu two uiSa We're strolling down the
street behind youas damSel who was
lifting her skirt rather high After an
alteration as 90 the merits of the case.
one of the men stepped forward and
said;FPardon me. miss. but aren't YOU
holding your skirt rather highg'
Haven't perfect rlght?r she
snapped. "You certainly have. miss.
and beauty Of a LETT he replied 1T
OnCe.-San Francisco ArgOnaut.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03
How Ne CO.. collsr.

Il Is about hundred years since
the collar came into being as CON-
mert{al proposition. Il, has been sur.
gested that lie necklace Of teeth o.
claws, or string OF heads. with which
our early ancestors adorned them.
selves, WAS the forerunner Of the mod.
arn caiisr,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03

Paid advertisement, authorized by
the undersigned. for which $1,000 has
been paid.
TO THE VOTERS OF wAUwATosA:
We, the undersigned, heartily SUP
port and endorse Col Gilbert E. Sea
man. Republican candidate for Govern
or. because we believe he is the only
Republican who can be elected.
The bulk Of the state press, as rep
resented by the Oshkosh Northwest.
ern. the Madison State Journal, the
La Crosse Tribune, the Superior Tele-
gram. the Fond du Lac Common
wealth, the Racine Journal-News. the
Menasha Record, the Neenah News.
the Wausau Record Herald and others
too numerous to mention, actively sup
port and endorse Col. Seaman for
Governor, because they believe he is
the only Republican who can be
elected
All the living ex-Governors of the
State of Wisconsin, with one obvious
exception, support and endorse Col
Seaman for Governor, because they be-
lieve he is the only Republican who
can be elected. These men are Messrs
Upham, scoheld. Davidson, McGovern
and Philips.
The votes of all men and women
who believe that Col Seaman is the
best qualified man for Governor of the
State of Wisconsin regardless of other
considerations will elect him. We call
upon the hundreds in Wauwatosa who
so believe, to cast their vote on Sep
TENDER 7th for Col Seaman.
His record as soldier covers the
World War and the Spanish-American
and PHILIPPINE campaigns. He volun-
teered each time.
In the last war he served as Chief
Surgeon of the 32nd Division and later
as Chief Surgeon of the Sixth Army
Corps, A. e. F. He was a National
Guard medical ieutenant-coloneI, pro-
NOTED to colonel Some achievement!
After each war he went back to civil
life. His interest in service men did
not cease. After being discharged, he
has visited the wounded in the hospi-
tails and spent his own money boosting
the bonus
| His excellent war record, his we'll
merited promotion and decorations Cd.
S. M, Legion of Honor, and Croix de
Guerrel and the fact that he was uni
versally popular in the service, are not
well known, because of his modesty.
/ Those who know these facts should
publish them. we admire MIN for his
reticence, but his war record is one of
the things that qualify him for Cover
nor. 1t should be known more gen
orally
DR. Seaman has also served the pub
lie as health commissioner and Regent
of the University and upon the State
Board of Education He has never
run for public office.
| We expect all service men. their
mothers. wives and sisters to rally
round ourold Comrade in Arms and to
support him on Primary Day
Col. Seaman will speak at the Wau-
watosa Public Square Park Saturday,
Sept 4, at 1870. Come and hear him.
/ (Signed) DIR. RICHARD DEWEY
Mr.. T. NJ. HAMMOND
DR.. EUGENE A. SMITH
MR.. HELMUS B. WELLS
MR.. R0BT. w. BAIRD
MR.. EUGENE PERRY
]. MR. e. j. KEARNEY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03
l.aav.kllicra.

In every to.Sn there are always solse
fellows who inGgine they are regular
lady-killerS. One Of the Kind attend
ed y dance ia Prescott the other night.
He asked young lady II be might
have the next dance, and received quite
a shock when she replied: 'why.
guess so. II you can find a partner
0gdenshurg Advance.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03
Learn About the Camel Whistle

The whistle is only one feature of the Weeks
Camel that it is to your advantage to know
about Let us show you how the Camel works;
how il keeps the radiator full Of water all the
time: how, and why, it gives to your motor, all
fl,e time, the smoothness. power and pep that
it displays dewey summer evening; in fact
how II "steps up your motor to permanent max
imum efficiency-under all conditions Logically,
4 material saving in fuel and ell results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03

Paid advertisement. authorized by
the undersigned. for which $1,000 has
been paid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-03

Get informed about the Weeks Camel" and the
ingenious Camel" whistle find out how this
wonderful automatic device not only prevents
over heating but. actually tells you when your
motor needs attention And it tells you, not after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-20
H. Horner and daughter Pearl were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Alice Horner

WEST ALEXANDRIA, O.-Thomas
Stewart and family arrived home after
spending the summer months in
Oregon. Mr.. Stewart is city mail car
rier and was again on duty Wednes-
day morning. -. John FOutS, Of Hamil-
ton. was called here Monday and
Tuesday on account of the death of
his brother, Ed Fouts.. Charles
Blose and family moved to Midway
Wednesday, where Mr.. Blose is en-
ployed by the Ohio Electric railway.
49,. Eugene Derby left Tuesday for Co.
lumbus, where he will resume his
studies in Ohio State university....
Miss Esther Unger, Herbert Jellison,
the Misses Edna Geeting, Nora Eek,
Ada Ray and Alvin James have gone
to Miami university at Oxford to take
up their studies for the ensuing year
IA large crowd of our citizens char
tered a special D. and w. car. Tuesday
night, to attend the Borah meeting at
Dayton. The Misses Blanche and
Florence Copp have gone to Eaton.
They have been employed the last
several years there in the public
schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mind
erman are spending a few days at the
reservoir The funeral of Ed Fouts,