davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
Housewives Failure
To Deal at Markets
Blamedfor High Food

Washington housewives are re-
sponsible in a great measure for the
high cost Of food in Washington.
according to one of the leading COM
mission men here. When the women
of the city go into the business dis
tricts, It is either to go to the
movies" or to buy clothes, he said.
They rarely go to the market to buy
foodstuffs, the merchant said. but
content themselves with ordering
from the nearest grocer, usually by
telephone.
Ten years ago. when the farmers
came into Washington with their
produce, he said. more was sold on
farmers row" in Center Market in
a day than is sent into Washington
in a month by parcel post. The few
farmers who now come into. Wash
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

stoorass In washington. he said. and
thsss are being held for retailers
The wholesale dealers In washington
have a smaller supply OF esgs In stor-
age than the retailers.
According TO adVices the eommis-
sion merchant has received from the
farmer In nearby States, the fear OF
q scarcity Of produce this winter 10
unfoundsd. They have planted more
potatoes than ever before. and the
fruit crops are the largest in many
years. He defended the importation
OF butter to this country from Den
mark and other northern European
countries by saying that the difference
In the rate or exchange made II highly
desirable for the European butter
merchants to sell here, even at a
lower price than In the European
countries. The stock OF butter held
in storage In this country 10 very
large, he said.
Prices on produce will not go much
lower this winter. he stated. Manu-
factured articles will be the frst to
drop, he said.
AZ the produce market. this morn
ing, the prices OF vegetables were
moderate. The merchants said they
believed that produce prices had
reached their lowest mark.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

demand that none OF these be named
on the executive committee which the
DemsgFklAc Agtts0gl ec1z1gtttes "a
scheduled 20 appoint some time this
week
Mrs. Kellogg FaiTbAnk, OF Chicago,
and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. society
women OF New York and Washington.
are prominently mentioned as pros
pectiYe members OF the committee.
Both were McAdoo supporters At San
Francisco.
RUmOR or DIsCoRD DENIED.
Mrs. Cantrill, the only woman now
In Washington who may speak off
eially for the Democratic women to-
day, emphatically denied all these re-
ports OF diseord.
''The Democratic women are good,
practical politicians" she said. Like
the men they are going TO work to-
gether for the success OF their party.
'The League OF Nations will be the
big issue with the women in the
campaign and the executive commit
tee needs the strongest women in
the party Speaking as one OF the
original Cox women i should like to
see Mrs. f. Kellogg Fairbank on the
committee. She is a strong woman
and would be available asset"
She also declared "baseless" rumors
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
SHOOTS MAN, KILLS
\ HERSELF IN ROAD
Mother Of 3 Dead In Virginia
Tragedy Victims Children
See Father Attacked.

cHARLorTEsvILLE. Va. Aug, 10.
The second tragedy In this county
--ithin q fortnight oecured near
CArters' bridge last night. Residents
OF the village ten miles soCth OF
this city, startled by three pistol
shots In rapid succession, ran 10 the
scene on the roadside and found |.
j. Lang writhing In agony from two
bullet wounds, one In his abdomen
and the other In his back. Close by
lay Mrs. Hattie Chumbley, a hand
some young married woman. with a
bullet wound through the heart and
q .38-caliber pistol clasped In her
hand. Two OF Lang's seven children,
a girl OF ten and a boy OF twelve
were syewitnesses of the shooting.
Mrs. Chumbly and Lang. II Is al
legged. had been friends for years.
The two families had only recently
moved to this section. the Chumbleys
from the home OF the Aliens, at
Hillsville. Carroll county. and the
Langs from near Christiansburg. The
members OF the families were ap-
pArently on most friendly terms.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Chumbley
visited the Lang home and inquired
after Lang. When told that he had
gone to Carriers Bridge, nearly two
miles away she started in that di-
rection after bidding Mrs. Lang
.goodby and romarking. "I am going
to kill somebody before we get back
Locating Lang upon reaching the
village, she waited until he came out
of the house where he was visiting,
accompanied by two of his children.
The shooting occurred after thy had
walked 200 yards. Lang was rushed
to this city in a car after midnight
and an operation performed at the
University Hospital. One of the bull
let's perforated his intestines and his
condition Is regarded as critical.
Mrs. Chumbley was twenty-five and
Is survived by her husband and three
children, the oldest of whom Is
seven. She was married at four
teen. Lang is 3B.
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
HISTORIC ESTATE ON SALE;
PRINCESS COFFIN AND ALL

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-Any American
with surplus cash who wishes to add
a historic estate. including prin-
cess coffin used as watering
trough, to his collection, has the Of
fering of Baron Hill estate, Isle of
Anglesey. 1t includes 5000 acres and
the town of Beaumaris.
A royal coffin of stone in the
grounds connects the estate with the
tragedy OF an English princess--Joan,
daughter of King John. of England.
and wife OF Prince Llywelyn alb Jor-
werth.
At the siege of Montgomery,
Llywelyn took prisoner a knight
named William de Breos and lodged
him in his own castle. Princess Joan
fell in love with the captive. and
when, after de Breos had been lib
Grated by ransom, her husband dis
covered her unfaithfulness he en-
ticed de Breos back and killed him.
Joan died many years later. For
$50 years her coffin was used as
watering trough for. cattle. until in
1908. Lord Bulkfey removed 1t to
Baron HILL tg "a
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

said. and tour with ordinary raliroao
comforts.
MANY RUmORs AFLOAT.
There are many rumors afloat In
feminine political circles here. Ao'
cording TO the gossip in circulation
It Is whispered with an "of-course-
you-mustn't-quots-me" warning - all
is not harmony among the Democratic
women. Women leaders who were
true to Cox from the frst or were
neutral until the standard bearer OF
the party had been named are pre-
pairing. II 10 reported. TO raise their
voice in vociferous protests II any OF
the plums to be handed out are given
women who openly and ardently
rooted for McAdoo at the San Fran
cisco convention. They are said TO
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

ipgton stop at the Farmers Market.
on b street, and sell their produce to
retailers. There are few who now
go from house to house to sell as
they did several years ago.
1t is not the fault OF the farmers,
the commission man says, because
they upheld their end of the task
until it no longer was profitable for
them.
He also said farmers cannot COM
pete with employers in the city and
have to remain close to the farm
The farmers help work better when
supervised, it is said, and the farmer
cannot waste his time in making a
few cents trying to sell to house
wives. while workers remain idle on
the farm at IS day.
a small supply OF eggs are In cold
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
ny MILDRED NORRIS.
Iaterastioa.I News service.
stAff Correspsndent.

One hundred prominent women will
comprise the oratorical battalion 10
be sent on tour OF the country to
stir the petticoat voters with the
clarion call OF Democracy. Mrs. J. c.
cantrill. National Democratic COM
mitteewoman for Kentucky and wife
OF Congressman cantrill. announced
here today.
Travel in a de luxe special Mrs.
cantrill made clear may be all right
for Republican women, but not FOR
daughters OF jefferson. The ladies'
OF the Democrats oratorical battalion
will take their Jobs "lIke men" she
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
NOTICE

The controversy existing in
the steam heating trade since
July 1, 1920, has been settled
to the satisfaction of all parties
concerned.
Local Union No. 6o2, recog-
nizing the principle of "Arbi-
tration," has ordered their men,
bers back to work.
Heating and Piping Contractors,
District of Columbia Association
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
SETS RAILROAD HEARING.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has set August 10 as the date
for the hearing OF the application OF
the Long Island Railway Co. for au-
thority TO issue its gold equipment
trust obligations TO the amount OF
81 ,oos 900, and its notes 20 the
nmounf NJ x410270
The Washington times., 1920-08-10

DOLLY MCCALL AND HELEN HosTETTER win
l some Pittsburgh misses, who showed at the recent
Southampton, L. l., charity circus and fete that
pajamas, no less than "a little bit Of powder and
little bit of paint" have their advantages as aids to
feminine beauty The fete given for the benefit Of
the Southampton Hospital
The Washington times., 1920-08-10
100 Petticoat Orators
Will Tour Entire u. s.
ForDemocratic Party

, said. and tour with ordinary railroad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

q ypr chewing,
good old COW, ami
now that they all
know what cows
are lik e AMI
what the ways OF
cows are we won't
upset them: no,
we won't
M Z q, M o q,
said Mrs. Cow.
"lt Is now milk
ing time
And we just
LET then, milk u.s.
said Miss BosSN.
I'VE don't even
work hard then.
All, a cows life
Is a lazy life and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

milk Whic! make. llpu tat and strong
md we'll and beautiful"
You're right" said Mrs. Cow.
what you say is quite, quite true"
"NIoo, moo said Miss HosSy. I'm
only day cow but | speak the truth
! do Moo. moo"
Moo, moo" said Mrs. Cow: you
do YOU do. And moo, moo, I do, too -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

sow-lnoving life but its II fine life
IT one happens To be COW.
ut most certainly is said MISC
Bossy, And we give people n great
deal In return for our board and ludg-
ing and care; we give them delicious
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

Notice: after expiration date IT
subscription no papers will he mail.
Cd or delivered to the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed IN
advance This ~ rulag laid down
by the War Industries Board OF the
u \. Uovsrnpanf.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Showing Them or,

a considerable amount of golf is
played principally for the reason that
some women think their husbands look
well in knickerhockers.-- Washington
Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
Advertising Rates
tIn Eject August /. 1879

Reading Notices or "Du3inesr
Locals per line ..,....S .le
Cara OF laausa, Resolutions,
etc, pc: mo ......... 10
Notices Of Church and Louge
meetings, Da4Gar5, teas, So
tiaia, fairs, etc, siyel for pro-
H., per Ike ............. 10
Notice Of regular lodge. society
mad cIub meetings. per line. 10
Notice CT church anu purely
tharlt0bI" uTEaI .2Hti0a meet.
tnE5, not given for rrnht n" Charge
t0tr, lc&alR. County, City. aar
Town Iutlces. Hr-t Insertion,
per lac ........ ~ 10
Subsequent Insertions. per line .h5
lt. port, Tcwn and CIy Officials
per Zach Observation-Disclosures, lGo
Publication allnis. County, CITY
and IOWA, per inch . Ice
Political Announcements. C0tin
~ Observation-Disclosures. 1899
Political Announcements Eity !N0H
Political Announcements. IOWA 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
DADDY) EVENING
e FAIRY !AL I
[NSWMAQY GAHANDNN
NJ wa BOWER en- ~|T,/i
TWO COWS CHAT.

"Why are You always >crappiu-t'
asked ilr COWS Of tue ~pa,ruW~ Whu
were NilIiDr on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

Try WAEt Al III mo free Trader
Journal tor Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23
WEST BOUND.
SOUTH BOUND.

Southbound cars leave ottawa St.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Parh
aud Stre0tOr in d. m, So, 7:55, 9:b5.
ll:55. In p. M, 1866, 1855, 5 So, 500,
l1:00.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-23

DISPLAY ADV. RATES viii he given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES will ha found
ia classified Column
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

Ing done all In my power TO prevent
any such occurrence. ! ought not to
be called upon to search out offend
ers OF that sort" says Mr.. Appen-
Keller. He explained that II he had
searched for the offenders as o gov
eminent agent demanded he would
have been regarded by his students
as a tool Of the police" Mr.. Appen.
zeller adds that the police conducted
rheir own Investigation. excluded
him from the inquiry rooms and
took from the school one teacher and
~ students. He continues:
As ] had heard that the inquiry
had been carried on In . brutal fash
ion. ! commissioned the teachers to
gather facts concerning the police
inquiry. have detailed state
ments In my possession and they
show q total OF ~ students who
we're maitreated In one or more of
the following ways - slapping.
punching. kicking. wrists twisted. an
object inserted between the fingers
and these pressed until the blood
One student is said TO have
had a finger broken. This had been
done In the school"
II is alleged by some foreigners
that the japanese ofiicials In Korea
tend TO interpret the school regula-
iions In such q manner as TO make
coadjutors Of the po-
lice TO an unwarranted degree. II 10
a matter OF regard that Americans
engaged Gin teaching In Korea are
specifically enjoined by American
governmental regulations from tax.
ms any par; whs;socrc. IN political
matters In Korea. This was brought
out at the time OF the independence
demonstrations last year when the
copies OF instructions intended to
guide Americans In Korea. These in
structions had come years before
from the State Department In Wash.
tngton.
At the time OF the independence
reyolts japanese officials sought to
induce the missionaries to exert
their influence TO restrain the insur-
rectionis,s but the Missionaries de-
clined to take any action on the
ground that the matter was political.
In the present cases the japanese
authorities contend that the matter
was one vitality touching the school
discipline and that the Missionaries
should have acted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
AMER|CANSARE
TO0lEM|EMT To
SUIT JAPANESE

SEOUL. Korea, May 8. tBy NALL
The two American Methodist mis-
sionars,s, Henry Appenzeiler and
Miss u. A. Smith. who were dismiss
ed by the Japanese ofiicials In Korea
from their positions OF principals OF
private schools, were accused Of fail.
ing TO comply with the requirements
OF the Japanese to prevent pro-Kor-
ean demonstrations by students or
refusal to punish students alleged 10
have disobeyed the government or
der.
Statements issued by representa-
tives OF the Japanese government
and by Mr.. Appenzeller indicate that
both missionaries refused to investi-
gate demonstrations OF some OF the
students In their schools on the an.
niverssry OF the Korean independ-
ence movement or to punish students
who participated in them. The posi-
tion taken by both missionaries was
tHa' suNu uSioH py 'he" wouiu III
volve a political element and that
they had been warned from the
American council-general not to In
terfere in political matters In Korea.
Mr., Appenzeller declares that he
obeyed the government order to the
extent OF warning his students
against demonstrations and had told
them they would be punished II they
disobeyed.
No statement has been obtained
from Miss Smith, principal OF the
Paiwha girls school. The govern
ment agents assert that she did not
warn her students against demon
strations as directed by the govern
ment "under the plea that the prob
lem was political in nature and an
educational ought not to interfere
with It," The authorities admit that
Mr., Appenzeller. principal Of the
Taichai school warned the students
against demonstrations but state
that when they had shouted long
live Korea," and the police had plac-
cd q Gordon around the school he de-
clined to investigate the affair or
punish the students.
Mr. Appenzeller declares in q
statement that he told the govern.
ment oficials that he was ready to
deal with any offense against school
discipline but that II seemed to him
that Q political element was involved
which Transferred the responsibility
for the investisation from the prinei-
pal (himsslf) to the polies. "Hsv-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
Be PRETTY, TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK


TRY GRANDMOTHERs Old FA-
vORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR
Almos, everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
'ustre to the hair when faded. gray
Or streaked. Years ago the only way
10 get this mixture was TO make II at
home. which is mussy and trouble
'ome. Nowadays. by asking at any
irns store for "wyeth's SAGE and Sui.
pbur Compound" you will get . large
bottle Of this famous old recipe, I'm
proved by the addition Of other IN.
gradients. for about 80 cents.
Don't stay gray! Try II! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does II 20 naturally
and evenly. You dampen . sponge o.
soft brush with II. and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after smother ap.
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. Glossy and attract
'va
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

The warning TO use caution needs
TO be 30 drilled into his consciousness
that care becomes habitual and In.
stinciiye. Perhaps you could see
your way clear to print on the reverse
side Of the packing slips enclosed In
Tobacco cans Il fire warning. and to
place the slip In the can with the fire
warning up 80 that II would catch
ih. eye. Coupons and packing slips
In cigarette and tobacco packages and
cigar boxes would afford q further
opportunity for fire warnings.
Would 4, not be possible. also.
for you TO consider putting . slogan.
like one Of those on the enclosed
sheet. on the Autographs which you
use In billboard advertising? From
It's novelty ss well ~ from the evi-
dence that u would afford Of = desire
to further the public welfare. such
advertising will perhaps appeal 10
you. ] am confident that I may count
on your interest In this subject. and
your willingness to cooperate In 30
far as you can with those who are
seeking to diminish the excessive and
startling number OF man-caused fires
In the woods, would much appre.
ciats advc!e as to whether the sug-
ses'ions made appeal to you AS being
pra ticabie."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
CAR SHORTAGE
AGAIN ACUTE

PORTLAND, June. l0.-Unshipped
lumber accumulating at Oregon and
Washington mills is influencing de.
creased production.
Shortage OF cars and ships has
again developed a physical conges-
tion which is automatically curtail-
ing output. Space for added stock is
becoming short.
From all producing regions there
are reports of the discontinuance Of
night operations.
During the past month mills Of the
West Coast Lumberman's Associa-
tion produced more lumber and ship.
ped relatively less than any other
producing region in the United
States or Canada,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

About 6.600.00O British women
can now vote for members Of Parlia-
ment and their vote may unseAs
some Of the ss Labor nenhars -
account Of popular disapprsva q :
succession OF strikes. Viti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

burning tobacco. Action OF this char
ar'.r reported TO have been taken by
n Canadian tobacco company is cited
by Secretary Mcredith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
Cause Many iSrr~

smokers cause many forest fires.
Some lumber companies forbid smok-
Ing In the woods. ana the extension
OF this rui. is being strongly urged.
Such measures would never have been
considered necessary ~ smokers suf-
ficientiy recognized the danger that
attends the dropping Of = lighted
match. a pipe coal. or an unextln-
xuished cigarette or cigar stump.
Hunters. fishermen aud woods
workers Of all kinds smoke In the
forests. while automobilisis toss a bit
Of fire from their ears and speed
ihoughtlessly on. unaware even
though they have left an incipient
eohflhgra,!on behind them. A single
glowing cigarette end may cost the
government thousands OF dollars for
fine fighting, to say nothing OF the
value of the timber destroyed. the
dcsolation Of scenic beauty, and the
harm done 10 watorflows.
Your company can. ! believe. do
much To lessen these losses. Would
/, not be possible for you TO print a
fire caution on the outside OF each
tobacco, cigar or cigarette container9
Hundreds OF thousands OF people
would read such warnings. and their
effcc, would be very great, under
stand that In Canada at least one i'm
portant tobacco company has already
tuken this step
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
Must Keep II Up

1T is not enough TO bring the i'm
portance OF fire prevention to the at
tention OF an individual once or twice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10

There are about 100 100000 wo-
men voters In the world. In 20
states Of this country 100000
women have the right to vote for
President. Full suffrae has been
ranted to women in ~ countries.
A mountaineer OF Doddride Coun-
ty. West Virginia, decided q 6s.acre
farm to his daughter.in-law, with the
proviso that It should b forfeited II
she should become the mother Of .
ed.headed baby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-10
i'ro.pc.tty Mrnnccd

Tn. letter II one feature In n move
ment nov being carried on by the
forest service 10 lessen the number OF
fires caused by smokers and others
while working or enjoying outings In
~. forests. whose preservation In 20
er~-ntisi to national prosperity.
Tn. letter of the secretary IL as
follows:
In protecting the national forests
OF over i50.0o0.O00 acres. the de.
pIr,ment Of agriculture has to fight
thousands o! forest fires every sum-
msr due to car.l.ssn~ss. throughout
the United States We neediessiy burn
up every year = srea, deal Of our
forest wealth and turn productive
timber into wastes. largely because
the public does not sufficiently re-
aiisc the importan~ Of u sense Of In.
dlvidual responsibility in the preven-
tion OF fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
NORTON GIVES 'l|'lI''|
TALKS AT II. T'l'l|0 II
!. AND ! D WlI !, ]
Falling OF in Townley
Ranks l7 Apparent Turnout
Third District.

.sMandan. N. D., JuneS14.-Hundreds
OF farmers attended meetings Friday
n Saturday at Tioga and ,Wildrose.
up IN Williams county, and roundly
applauded strong attacks made
against the league bY-P. d. Norton Of
This city, republican candidate for rep
resentative in congress, and r. F. Gal
lagher of Beach, candidate on the VIC
tory ticket for attorney general to sue
coed VIM. LANCER.
M i. Gallagher Joined forces with
MI. Norton at Wldrose, after the lat
ter had stirred that entire section Of
the state with his exposition Of the
Townley method and his plea for q re-
turn to- home rule and real democratic
American government The frst joint
meeting was at, WildTose, where tho
attendance, ven among the supposed
leaguers, was large. i.
The farmers in that section are de-
sorting Townley and his FOLLOWING by
the hundreds and becoming enthusiast
tic supporters of the opposition. They
roundly applauded when Mr.. Gala
CHER told them that Townley. Brinton
a Waters have been d~iscredited in
Golden Valley and'they and their gang
OF socialists are being run out alto
gether. !.
1.-THE record Of that bunch and Of
the enGre OF DoclaltDfS they
have gathered around them," declared
MI. Gallagher. "is such as should
cause honest people to shun them as
a. plagued" And wild applause greet
ed this thrust.
Discredited at Beach.
Norton was rounday applauded
when he argued that the Intelligent
q Independent farmers Of tho state
should give loyal support to men like
Young and LANCER, who have served
the people Of the state faithfully and
well.
Their record is a record 6f serv-
Ice" declared Mr.. Norton. but be-
cause Of their indomitable manhood
courage they are being bounded
n cried down by Townley and his
gang OF imported socialist boomers be-
cause they had manhood and self re-
spect enough to refuse to bow down
IN. obedience to Boss