davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
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The Little River news., 1920-12-08

E 7CUKtlnu6t6a HUH paSA- 05 TyE ESssr
 ble and lay there mumbllng. laebi,
 ing in high, shrifi keys o. k
 shouting out note If two %fA SaA =. s!5ne bpA n hal 6eh oIdsoH rlss { es 4ofs aud sQf eptsrS z was eaEy 1ter3 Son sstofe the YPeaEah ufiSfss darddt sxes think sariousIya
 2 sss,sss
 from the bar. He tried to rally the hBess. xlls bea eot aNqs e'ss' a further ipS Atai.penH efthss swassA 7 a.a& as-s 5 '-- H8if disgnsted with it all, he turned
 back to the bar and stood flaming his 1. chin upon his hand A d16r opened
 from another parts> of th& 1dil ding
 the Mud Hen being an i14, tie only
 one in the placess7A~s man Entered: slrQss4ag Aeey Elitta Attea- sS Stffonfs tffofs te ssS es da1s; E;
 been deserted h5 up the
 DbS6 he s4cretly wished that
 some ebsdy W69sg way, He had tdst air about fiffn szE - sThe PearlsfTn ter heard FKe@ @tdcot
 openaufelt the hush sithat lfeN-the D hush thatIiabNays sfalls iaponf the rab-
 ble at the coming of a3masteFf1l pres g ence, or He turned bis eyes, slowly toia ward the newcomer. n His nerves were !, as steady as the woods make thefasal ybut they were not quite proof against ,
 what he saw T twas the Manrinlthtse.7i thts.i1 eraheysyssGI id,goId bua .slods r,., ,.ail' sw A look, flashed between them. The
 Pearlhunter fancied the other stiff, tened, and he was quite conscious Of
 tightness"! creeping ldnto bis own c spine. 9dt m6ql ii bsd9i8gs sH
 sdt The Blue Moon was still lying, on It's obit3yoff cloth upon the cbars where
 among the river men.sN was as safe sas enything ofs value teyerd gets tp abe oinathis saNatdeiousI wQglds sHetsdeliber- 2 ately picked itypp and thrust 1t into rhia poeketssbliw sd4 o1ni qmas llpi iaii Itdwas awdisttnct 1affronts Hl6od |, ,Aadsrnn an the Elatw oods sfpr Jess. Tho nmsH1 fleeing htme started; flushed snisi 1srtght ahand dipped toward his hip! 'la bnn The iPearlhmter' 'si body became ike iiiroD alectsif1ed, ,daisYeyesI iikei decks of 1ateehoin thes GregloW5 E His shandl had aclosed Tupons the pistol sbuttn while the ootherss shaiidl vas sailli sot itsway. hH
 "Drawg" he hissed. Draw I'd
 givefthesnBlue hMoonTsifs you would r '''There'sia twenty-ye8r- oid, ,scof6fto Sst-
 tlenbetween y our blood iahtfVmihe l'ss lA
 A dead hush f6alGseTAsi h1fs so6Sf aAAennbf ithsn crowd 5AAn1ne0dd a9d
 wlhdSws,n n5tnersn nRaddle4 asaanst thsIl s's1aAs :'Fsom6 fAado lived dstndars she ei
 baesds iYtT Wasla srhotHsRNs of 4ssSnl tsssf' asidsso N6e,a nan ibfsatlSed. bnat .nsa@ Tt Hhss lfnA b1tweeA 1ffsl and1 d1asGth flh 2 KAif fsline WWhefii 4w& fgtilfmed stand feca IrfSxaGg! xTA1 s2a6cSs0Re sputalmiS Sit
 fine. The Ma87Ristlte- FSHtyor rsst 233Es ,y1pEt as1 1ads Noy. X'sl aasdIss eo1. .
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

Order G of the1 East tern ITS Star S .aefu resi1 sit fo 9no gd ersdt esssss Ii Meets' at Masonic Hall, Second l '! Fourth Monday night af 2 o'clos2s '0' Mai P. Mobrey, IVY Worthy aA M 7Matroa,
 Mary Lena sutton, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

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 W N4h ,tss,
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

I,,f 's's42SsisNANS 's' |neH, ecial ,Ad l&ti& $ Interve ;Ts k*3eie1w. Ke1 aR5a Graves Farm; 1oaRi A '. fendant. The = lew, Keepa D. 2 Loan HFestmemt s sdA6 6Sppear In tn daysixnd answNglt& plaintiffs hereinl4 Y. IT. Ira ial administrator p I1teryspor. fw1tpS sSa1 1bfsaid court
 1S20.S1as. H WW jS( & McFadden, HSYe,
 1iosrRhyne. atH ad ns
 a ,,T3s , , In the Little Ri
 Little Rivef countt,A D. Head, Plainti1iiys. C.
 defendants. THedefe Rees, and CA. HaeS xkd EG
 firm composed~Qf Be
 kins. Roy c. CaNqH G R McIHtyre, G. SMgoHsI| < ISimpsons are hereby yeak5 fn this court within tHk&
 answer the complaint pf
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

D. s! Dokr
 |intih l 1M. blew, fMH' |ent :9G4qM- rsv@ FhgF|1
 EzsVsistd@s5' Vi a'a,,es1s; ;s!'Issy
 Dollarhld6 nd aad'thAe1 hayof NSta
 Drk. &,av1Sl
 ty. for HtE. f11a1t
 | l bsh 1
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

lit court,'1of
 bas. .Jatnes ERees, let al l Ints, 0sA. Dmpany, a B, B. c leh- E. Cobb, J. and LAssPs d, to appear
 l, days and the plaintiff.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
IV YJv l LIfI UJ
 Warming Order.

, < ,,,,,a' ,1asd (TSUr (TSUrsB sBEa atoY1T1iSNbEpy
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
CAMP GOOD Will
TO OPEN June 50
Committee Decides to Begin
Baby Hospital Outing on
.. July |.

Camp Good Will OF the Associated
Charities. will open on June 80 and
the Baby Hospital Camp on July l..
according to a decision reached at a
meeting of the Summer Outings Com
mfttee OF the society yesterday after
noon at the directors room of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. John Joy Edison, who has been
chairman of the committee ever since
its Organization, eighteen years ago,
presided.
Important contributions to the
work of the three camps for the cur
rent year were reported. One was
by DR.. Thomas w. Sidwell, a member
of the committee and principal of the
Friends School,. who told the COM
mittee that the pupils of the school
had raised at their recent May fes-
tival 5000 for the Baby Hospital
Camp. The navy yard committee,
through its chairman, l.. II. Windsor.
reported that It would provide a mo-
tor. truck for the use of Camp Good
VIII for the season and would con-
tinue to furnish Saturday afternoon
entertain,sents at Camp Good Will.
Navy Yard Day. will be celebra-
ted at the camp early in July.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer. who has
accepted medical charge of the Baby
Hospital Camp, and who Is one of the
physicians of the Child Welfare As
sociation of the District, told OF her
plans for the opening of the camp.
Miss May o. Hankins. who was super
intendent OF Camp Good Will last
year. where she was very popular
with the mothers and children as well
as the workers, has accepted similar
position for the coming summer.
A special committee consisting Of
John JOY Edison. chairman: Mrs. EN-
NETT ]. Scott, and J. d. Chapman,
was appointed to seek out q new site
for Camp Pleasant. which will soon
be obliged to move from it's present
location at Deanwood Heights
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
PLAN
0FFEREDF0RR ROADS
W. A. coISton at !. c. c. Hearing
Proposes Formation Of
Holding Concern.

Formation Of holding concern ex-
ercising powers and functions essen
tally equivalent to an equipment
trust as a means of securing needed
motive power rolling stock for the
railroads at the present time was ask
ed before the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by w. A. Colston,
director Of finance for the commits
sion.
He suggested that the Government
advance amounts properly apportion'
ed to the carriers, and to be expended
in the purchase of stocks in the con-
templated equipment association and
the stock to be deposited with the
Government as security for a loan ag-
gregating S125. 1000, 900.
This money would be drawn, said
Colston. from the $500, 100000 revolv-
ing fund created under the Cummings
Esch transportation act.
He said that a voting trust could
be organized which would allow the
carriers to exercise voice In the d.
rection of the equipment association.
In organizing, an equipment asso-
citation, he pointed out, IL Is not neces-
sary to ask Congress for new legisia-
tion.
"This Is not the time to be running
to Congress" he said, Tho forma-
ton Of a Federal corporation is not
necessary. but an association along
lines similar to the refrigerator car
system could be arranged"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
PASTORS TOOFFER
CONVENTION SLATE
Ministers Will Urge Election of
Bryan Clubs Candidates to
San Francisco.

Ministers in number OF the
churches of Washington will. from
their puIpits tomorrow morning, urge
the support by church members Of
six delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional convention. nominated by the
Bryan Democracy Club.
Following the receipt OF letters
which were sent to the ministers
throughout the city by the secretary
of the club, a number volunteered to
aid in the election OF the delegates to
the convention. at the primary cleo
ton to be held in Washington early
in June. The six men nominated are:
Edward s. Brashears, regional direc-
tor of the Inter-Church World Move
ment; the Rev. Francis ]. Lukens,
William V. Mahoney, of the Anti-Sa-
loon League: Edwin A. Newman, for
mer Democratic National Committee
man of the District, and president Of
the District Democratic Association: /:
Deets Pickett, Of the Methodist Board
Of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals. and F. c. Roberts, labor
leader and. organizer of the Plumb
Plan League.
The ministers have also been re-
quested to recommend men to accept
the positions of judges, clerks and
watchers for work during the pri-
mary election. One hundred and
twenty men are\wanted for this pur-
pose. for which they will receive IS
for their services. .....,...
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
LECLESS YANKS Give
SWIMMING EXHIBITION
Loss of Extremities Fails to Cheat
Reed Patients of Water
Sport.

Thrilling exhibitions of diving and
swimming marked the opening of the
Rea swimming pool at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday afternoon. when
legless veterans demonstrated that
the loss of one or both members in
no way deferred them from entering
the contests.
An interesting performance was
given by Lieut.. r. S. Fletcher, OF
Plainview, Tex, who has been a patti
ent there for more than a year. De-
spite the complete loss of both legs
Lieutenant Fletcher not only proved
himself an excellent swimmer but
electrified his audience by climbing
to the top of the fifteen-foot diving
tower without any assistance and
then plunging into the waters Of the
pool He was repeatedly cheered by
his fellow patients and the group OF
army officers, nurses and recopstruc-
ton aids. who lined the sides of the
natatorium.
Phillip E. Webb. of the medical de-
tachment stationed at the hospital
won the first prize of a solid gold
watch donated by Victor Kaufman,
Of the Evening Star, for the best form
displayed in high and board diving
and swimming. Miss Jean Ewart, Q
reconstruction aid was second, and
Capt. ]. S. Cromelin. f. A.. u. S. A..
a patient. was third.
John Cannon. of New Haven, Conn.
won the one-legged mans race of
fifty yards in 55 seconds; Walter
Gurnavig, of Tamaqua, Pa. was sec
ond. Cannon also won the high div
| ing contest for one legged patients
defeating Gurnavig, his only compe-
| titor.
The judges of the aquatic events
| were Lieut.. Mark M. Potter, infantry,
United States of America, of Calves
ton. Tex: ]. S. McGobney, American
Red Cross, and e. w. King, OF the
| army education and recreation SER
| vice.
The summary:
High dive. two-legged men-Phil-
lip e. Webb. first: Fred Deming.
patient second; Sam Kaufman. medi-
cal corps, third.
Board dive (same)-Webb. first;
third.
Board dive. ladies-Jean Ewart.
nrst: Helen Stevens, second; Cornelia
Clayton, third.
1OO-yard swim (men)-Le Blanc.
frst: Kaufman. second: Harry J.
Hodgen, third. Time, 1 minute 4o 80
| seconds.
Underwater dive (men)-Hodgen.
first: webb, second; Lieut.. NJ S. Stew
enson. Sixteenth Infantry. patient,
third.
25-yard swim Qadies)-Won by Miss
Ewart: Miss Lucy Z. Howell second.
and Miss Clayton. third. Time Is
seconds.
Underwater swim from dive (men)
Won by Captain Cromelin; Lieuten-
ant Stevenson, second, and Webb.
| third.
50-yard dash (patients)-Won by
Captain Cromelin: lie Blanc, second.
Time, "a seconds.
Relay race-Won by Henry Turn
auist, william Duryea, Captain
Cromelin and Hodgen.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
CORCORAN SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
Annual Spring Dramatic Undertak-
ing Will Be Followed by Dance
and Luncheon.

The students Of Corcoran School of
Art announce that their spring play.
The Streets of Look-dn." usually
held at the close Of the school season,
will be presented tonight at the Cor
coran Auditorium. The usual dance
will follow the play.
The play is Chinese and musical.
1t concerns further adventures of
Aladdin and his wonderful lamp into
the land of China in search Of a rivsil
who is reported to have twice his
bower.
Herbert Aldridge. we'll known in
Washington musical circles, plays the
role Of Aladdin, while Miss Ruth Nc
Coy, a student of Corcoran School,
plays opposite him as Sum Gal, ia
vorite model Other members Of the
cast include Dorsey Doniphan, the
Cienii, and, incidentally, the winner
Of the gold medal this year; Walcott
Waggaman, the art teacher; Wynne
Johnson, as Nam Pore, famous de-
,ective; Miss Emily Hoffman, as Few
Chew Rist, an art studept; Royal M
Sinker, as Yo Ho, the elephants
chauffeur; Miss Lydia Serben. Garnet
Tex and a large chorus, not leaving
out the elephant which looks almost
real, and four little Chinese children
2rom the Webster School. to lend at
.nosphere.
The play was adapted and produced
Under the direction of Miss 1nez
Hogan and Jerry Farnsworth. The
orchestra is under the direction OF
Herbert Hicks. During the dance
luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
NOTABLE TO SPEAK
AT LUTHER MEMORIAL

Or. Paul J. Reinsch. former am
basssdor to China, Asbury F. Lever.
chairman of the National Farm Loan
Board and author OF the Lever act, and
Charles Dick, former Senator from
-Ohio, will speak at the memorial
services to be held at the Luther
Place Memorial Church at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
The services will be held under the
joint auspises of the Christian En-
deavor Society and the congregation
of the church. The list of guests will
include Mrs. William II. Bayley presi-
dent of the Young women's Christian
Association. and Mrs. c. H. Bowker.'
Among the musical features will be
a duet by DR.. G. p. Frailey and Miss
Nina Norman, and a solo by Mrs.
Charles Bryant. Gen. NJ. w. Ireland.
surgeon general of the army, will
preside, r.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
WOUNDED YANKS TO
Be OPERA GUESTS
Junior League will Entertain
Walter Reed Soldiers at
"Mikado" Performance.

Through arrangements made by
Miss Katherine Robinson and other
members of the Junior League. TWEEN
ty-five wounded and convalescent SOL
diers at Walter Reed Hospital will be
guests of the club at the performance
of "The Mikado" by the Peoples Ma
tional Opera Society at Polls Theater,
Monday evening. The performance 10
under the auspices of the Junior
League.
Miss Robinson says soldiers who are
guests Of the club for the evening Will
all be among those who sustained ma
Tor in njuries in the fighting on the other
side. and whose wounds have prevent
ed them from taking part In the out
jnps and other events that have been
given this year by the people of WASH
ington for the Walter Reed boys.
Among those who are joining with
Miss Robinson in the project are Mrs.
John Thompson, Mrs. Sidney Thomas,
and Misses Alice Shepard, Clyve Graef,
Cecilia McCallum. Margaret Harding,
Cora Barry, Helen McLanahan, and
Marjorie Wright.
Tho FIRST evenings performance Is
the diplomatic and society night OF
the week, and among those who will
entertain at box parties are the Sec
retary OF state and Mrs. Bainbridge
Colby, the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes, and the Bulgarian Min
lister and Madame Panaretoff. Mrs. +.
A. Delano and Mrs. John Hervey
Young will also entertain groups of
friends at the performance.
subscriptions to the performances
were received in fattering number
yesterday by William Il. westlalSe.
chairman OF the opera committee.
westlake, with Mrs. NJ. A. woodell, is
completing the arrangements for the
weeks performances at the opera So
ciety's headquarters at the willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
LAUNDRYMENEND
CONVENTION TODAY
Election of Officers Will Be
Final Business Of
Session.

Two hundred and nifty Maryland,
virginia and District of Columbia
who have been assembled
in the washington Congress or Laun-
dry owners at the Wardman Park
Hotel will close their sessions with
the election Of officers this after-
noon. .-
At this mornings session, the
principal speaker was g. w. hooper
Of Salem. Mass. president OF the
Laundrymen's National Association.
who advised the members as to meth
DDS of getting the greatest service
out Of the national organization.
F. e. Downing, OF Chicago, explain
ed the economic value of applying
science in the operation Of steam
plants. ...
Though nti-prohibitionists will
not believe 1t, even water Is too
hard" for some purposes, and DR..
lP. B. Wright, industrial engineer and
analytical chemist, of Chicago. told
of the zerolite method OF water soft
ening and its economic results.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon spoke before
the members OF the congress at their
banquet In the wardman Park Inn
last night, discussing interesting
events which occurreds during his
forty-six years in Congress.
Referring to the soldiers bonus he
said:
"The millions OF former soldiers
who came back sound in body and
mind will not support any man for
Congress who wants to give them a
service bonus" He declared that
service men who had been disabled
during the war were being adequate
ly provided for by means OF insurance
compensation, and rehabilitation
training.
Senator King, who was TO speak
at the banquet was unable to attend
because of illness. DIR. John w.
Lowe. president of the congress was
toastmsster. Two hundred members,
with their wives, were present
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
OUT
BY us. TODAY
Other Clerks Are Happy Over
Payment Of Salaries Be-
fore Holiday.

While Government clerks in wash
in6ton generally are happy over the
fact that "shost" walked today In
stead OF the regular pay day. which
falls on Monday. approximately 1000
Of them are somewhat downcast as
the result OF their separation from
the service. effective with this pay
check.
It is estimated that about rs per
cent OF the 5000 war workers who
will be separated from the War and
Navy Departments and the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance Will have
severed their connections from tho
Government, temporarily at least. to-
day.
Majority Going Home.
Although the Civil Service Com
mission has been able to place approx
imately 76 per cent OF the employees
dismissed In the past few months. In
new positions In other Government
bureaus. there Is little likelihood that
places can be found for the large
number OF Government workers who
are slated to be separated from the
service by June 80. according to the
announcements by officials of the
Civil Service Commission today.
Some hope is held out, however,
by reason OF the passage OF the civil
service retirement bill. which will
create several thousand vacancies.
These vacancies will have to be re-
flled with new clerks. but this will
not go into effect for ninety days. In
the meantime, unless positions can
be obtained for the dismissed en-
ployes, IL Is expected that the ma
jority of them will return home. with
the hope that the Civil Service Com
mission will send for them when new
positions are open.
There are at present positions open
for several hundred clerks in the Gen.
sus Bureau. ranging in pay from
200 to $1,000, including the bonus
of S240 a year. but 1t is said that the
dismissed employees are reluctant to
take these positions because the en-
trance salary is not as much as they
nave been getting in the departments
from which they have been separated.
The clerks generally. who look for
ward to their separation from the
Government by the end of June, are
hoping that Congress will pass the
sundry civil bill by that time. This
bill carries an appropriation to be
used in paying the railroad fare to
the homes Of the dismissed war work
ers. There is no provision at present
which provides for the payment of
railroad fare of dismissed employees.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

OvERD.C. BILL
Senate Passes Substitute Meas
ure Favoring Retention Of
$3.50 Fiscal Plan.

The deadlock In the Senate over the
District appropriation bill has come to
an end. and IL is possible that the con-
ferees will reach an agreement today.
The Senate passed the MApes sub
ing the upper chamber on record as
favorins the retention OF tho half
and-hslf fiscai system for the coming
year. The House conferees who have
bsoa insisting on the House District
appropriation bill are therefore de-
prived Of their main point OF argu-
ment--that the Senate has never been
permitted TO vote on the direct ques-
tion OF the half-and-haIf. and that the
real sentiment In the chamber on the
proposition has never been ascer-
tanned.
The Mapcs substitute bill was passed
when not more than q dozen Senators
were In the chamber. while the calen-
dar was the order OF business. Sena-
tor Wesley Jones. who wrote the text
OF the substitute for the original
Mapes bill. pressed the measure to
passage by unanimous consent. none
OF the opponents OF the half-and-half
being "on guard" at the time.
The Mapes bill. as IL passed the
Senate. retains the present half-and-
half system. but modines existing law
which placed a limit on the amount of
the estimates which may be submitted
to Congress by the commissioners.
The bill permits the use of the SUR
plus which has accumulated to the
credit of the District In the Federal
Treasury. 1t Is similar to the Jones
amendment to the District appropria-
tion bill.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
STANDARD WEIGHT
FOR BREAD URGED
Bureau Officials Would Protect
Consumers Through Inter-
state Regulation.

Passage of a bill providing a stand
ard weight for bread shipped from
one State into another, - a means to
regulate the weight within the States.
is urged by the conference OF
weights and measures officials of tho
United States who have been in ses-
sion this week at the Bureau OF
Standards.
This conference appointed a COM
mittee to draft such a bill and send it
to Congress. Seeing no way to regu-
late the weight of bread to insure the
buyer he will get a fair amount for
his money. the conference decided to
draft the interstate bill. believing
bakeries would not bake two different
sizes of bread-one for in the state,
the other for outside.
Charles c. Neale, State Commission
er of Weights and Measures of Min
nesota, introduced the resolution pro-
ydng for the committee to draft the
bill The committee has been named
as follows: c. c. Neale. chairman;
Fred G. Barnard, Michigan; Guy
Grary. South Dakota; M. r Gregg.
Texas, and Leo S. Schoenthal, Dis
trict of Columbia.
Schoenthal, who is employed in the
Weights and Measures Department
for the District was very active at
the conference. He is very much in
terested in the interstate bill, be-
lieving IL will be a good thing for
Washington. as numbers of bakers
here send bread outside the District.
The conference. beginning Monday,
lasted for three days. Two hundred
and seventy-five persons, from every
part of the United States, attended.
met Weight was discussed at one
of the conferences by Charles G..
johnson of California and standard
ization Of Package Goods was dis
cussed by A. w. Schwartz of New