davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

Oak Case Opaite Interior, Regula
Oak Case Opalite Interior, Regula
Oak Case Opalite Interior, Resula
Oak Case Porcelain Interior, Reguls
Oak Case Porcelain Interior, Regula
Oak Case Porcelain Interior, Regula
Oak Case Porcelain Interior, Regula
Oak Case Porcelain Interior, Regula
Oak Case Porcelain Interior, Regula
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
In Our Linen Shop

200 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths-
Heavy Satin Damask. Seven designs to select
from. No napkins to match, make the following
reductions very attractive:
$3.50 Cloths, 2x2 yds, Monday only, each. $5.7s
$10.7s Cloths, 2x2h yds., Monday, each. .$7.25
New Embroidered Summer Bedspreads--Col-
ored patchwork with embroidery unbleachsd
muslin in Rose and Blue Floral designs, for single
and double beds. Fast washable colors. Eight
new designs to select from. A real novelty.
Single-Bed Sizes, each. $500. $500 and $S.7S
Doube-Bed Sizes, each. $9.25 and $l0.25
Bureau Scarfs to match, 17x52 in, each. :. $3.50
Plain White Turkish Bath Towels-Double
looped, absorbent perfect towels.
3sc Size, 23x43 inches, hernned ends, each. Csc
SOC Size, 24x45 inches, hemmed ends, each. .39c
Use Size, 23x45 inches, hemmed ends, each. Soc
$l.00 Size, 23x40 inches, hemmed ends, each Use
$1.25 Size, 27x50 inches hemmed ends each 81 90
Real Turkish Wash Cloths, 12hc. 15c, zoe and Csc
Pepperill Bleached Cotton Sheets torn, sizes
72x99 inches, Monday for, each. ...... .$l.32
Pillowc.ses, 45x36 in, Monday for, each. $50
Ripplette Dimty Bedspreads, white, hemmed ends
80x90 inches size for, each. ............ $2.25
White Imperial English Longcloth-Chamois
finish. Fine, woven for lingerie. 10-yard
pieces reduced for Monday only.
Regularly. $3.50, $500, $3.25 and $500 Piece
For. ....... $3.50, $500, Sass and $2.25 Piece
Japanese Nainsook-Ideal for fine lingerie. To-
yard pieces of superior grades, specially priced.
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.75 per piece.
Finest English White Voiles-Chifon finish,
wide tapped edges, 80 to AZ inches wide specially
priced to 25c, soc, SOC, 75c and $1.00 yard.
Pain Colored English Organdies-Permanent
finish, 80, 40 and AZ inches wide. Close out of
line of wanted eolors. Limited stock. Soc yard
Women's Fine Egyptian Cotton Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 1-16-nch hens. Special, 6 for 75c
Main floor, rear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
SSC and QUO
Cretonnes, 224c I'd.
Wornen's.
Boomers
At Clearance Prices

At Clearance Prices
Women's Step-in Boomers, or
Drawers. Of pink or white main
sock. trimmed with lace IIr
edging; elastic waist. .. TN
Women's Bloomers-Of main
sock and batiste, in pink and
blue: broken lots and IIr
sizes ...............
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Wonen's
Sweaters at S4.98

Women's Silk Fiber Sweaters.
stylish Tuxedo models, in light
and dark colorings. A sweater
Is needed to complete the ward
robe for the vacation trip to the
seashore or mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Housewares
At Clearance Sale Prices

At Clearance Sale Prices
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs
With drop handles; "a Coz
inch size. Regularly SLIPS wv
Wizard Oiled Floor Mops-
With long adjustable han
die; triangle shape. Q7c
Regularly $1.25. ........ Wv
Wood Rolling Pins-Ex-
ira quality; revolving CSc
handles ...............
. Gas /. or OIL Stove Ovens
With lining; fit over @1 20
one burner .....,.,.. ~AO~
Crystal Glass Wash Boards
In strongly made wooden Coo
frames .................
Garden Rakes IL 9Oc
prong size; long handle wv
Enterprise Food Choppers.
Heavy iron, retinned food chop
pers, with four cut
ters; large size. Regu- 60 no
larly sass. UAsOO
$1.25 aluminium Frying Pans
Large size; long ham Coz
die ,....... wv
Aluminium Covered Cooking
Kettles Six-quart
trade size. Worth CT 90
. III ,b9 ......... ....... ~O
Grass King Lawn Mowers
S Wits i ss.n runs stssl S7.49
Rival Wood Frame Clothes
Wringers--With guar
snteed rollers; 10-inch ca 10
size U1ssS
Garden Hose-Extra quality
Ssply guaranteed hose; rs feet.
lengths; complete
W h combination co 90
brass nozzle ........ VO'OO
Goldenberg' basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Women s Sports Orfords
IS to So pair

Stocks here are right up to the mark in these
fashionable Sports Oxfords. Smart-lookng models
that go we'll with sweaters and sport skirts-black
and brown trimmed styles. Welted and Mckay
sewed soes; walking and Cuban heels. Sizes 21a
to Z.
Goldenberg's-Frs Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

Seasonable Rugs in All
Wanted Sizes and Colors
Prices Revised Sharply Downward
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
Pueblo Relief Fund
Needs $3.50, 900

The Pueblo Relief Fund needs
$3.50, 900 more to conduct the re.
mobilization work placed in the
hands of the Red Cross Relief
Operations, according to a state.
ment by w. Frank Persons, vice
chairman of the national society,
who has visited the scene of dis
aSter.
Red Cross chapters in the Pa
cific division have been advised
to call public attention to the inn
perative need and to transmit
funds collected either to the di-
vision office in San Francisco or
to the'treasurer of the Red Cross
Relief Operations, Percy Hager-
man, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr. Persons statement con-
cerning the work being done, is
as follows:
The governor of Colorado and
citizens of Pueblo and La Junta
have full confidence in the Red
Cross and relief work in both
places is fully in its charge.
There is now no need for
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Public notice is hereby given that the
Board 81 Supervisors of Graham Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, will receive sealed
bids untiFt the hour of 200 o'clock p. M,
on the Fifteenth day of August. 1921,
at its Office in the Court House at SAT-
ford, Arizona, for the purchase of
IS. 400. 90, School District No. 40 School
Bonds Of Graham County. Arizona;
said bonds to bear date December /,
1919, and mature $4,000 on June l.
1921. and Six Hundred Dollars ($600.00)
on June the lst of each of the ten
years 1922 to 1881, inclusive, and to
consist of, bonds Of denomination of
not less than $780, O0, or not more than
$50O.O0 each, bearing interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, principle and interest
payable at the option of the holder at
the County Treasurer's Office or bank
in the City of New York.
Said bids shall be sealed and adj
dressed to the Board OF supervisors OF
Graham County and be fled on or be-
fore 200 O'Clock p. M, on the 18th day
of August. 1921. All bids shall be ac-
companied by certified check drawn
by or upon some bank IN the City of
Stafford, Arizona, in sum equal to 5
per cent of the amount of the bid.
Said bidder to furnish blank bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any Informal
ity therein.
II. ]. DowDLE.
Chairman.
Attest:
MARTIN LAYTON.
Clerk.
First publication, July Is. 1891.
Last publication. August r. 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29

guesses or MISUNDERSTANDING.
The need is great and the facts
are clear. There are 2025 fami-
lies in the Pueblo district alone
and 139 more in the La Junta
area that need help in varying
degrees. Most of these families
have lost their furniture, bed
ding and clothing. Many have
lost the houses which they owned
in whole or in part.
I'm the Red Cross Relief fund
there is now $500, 900 in cash.
Making due allowances for all
supplementary funds of a local
or special nature, at least $780,
600 more is imperative if the con-,
ditions and the means of self
support are restored to those
who have lost all. F"
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
Biliousness and Constipation

For years was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. Ny appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse.
do not know where | should have been
today had ! not tried Chamberlain s
Tablets. The tablets relieve the in
feeling at once, strengthen the diges.
tive functions, helping the system to
do its work naturally" writes Mrs.
Rosa Potts Birmingham. Ala. 2l-bt
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
CON-
TRACIED. BY
PAPER COMPANY
s;ftl ~ kSf s'.t
s;til q Nv

One million cords of pulpwood
on the Tongass National Forest,
Alaska, has just heen sold by the
Forest Service of the United
States Department. of Agricul-
ture to the Alaskan-American
Paper Corporation. The timber
| is located along the east shore of
the Benin Canal, Revillagigedo
Island, about 80 miles from
Ketchikan, the largest city in
the Tertiary. The contract price
of the timber was &C.. cents per
100 cubic feet for spruce and
cedar, and 80 cents per 100 cubic
feet for all other species. The
sale area covers 45, 900 acres and
extends for 55 miles along the
coast. Twenty per cent of the
forest is spruce, sc per cent hem
lock, and IA per cent Alaska and
western red cedar.
A conditional award has been
made by the forest service to the
company, pending approval by
the Federal Power Commissions
of their application. for a hydro
electric power license. The tim
ber sale contract covers an initial
period of 80 years, or until 1858.
The price of the stumpage will
be predetermined and fixed by the
federal government: in 1923, and
every five years thereafter. Cut.
ting must begin by October l,
1923, thus allowing two years
for organization and construction
of improvements. The contract
also requires the establishment
of a pulp mill of not less than Is
tons capacity by October 1, 1926.
A yearly cut of two and one-half
to three million cubic feet is con-
templated.
The award of this sale is in
line with the general policy of
the forest service for making
available the timber resources of
Alaska as a means of increasing
the supply of pulpwood for the
United States. The national for
ests of the Territory probably
contain 100, 000,000 cords of tim.
ber suitable for the manufacture
of newsprint and other grades of |
paper. Under scientific manage
ment, experts say that these for
ests can be made to produce
2, 900, 600 cords of pulpwood an
nually for all time. or enough toI
manufacture one. third of the |
pulp products now consumed in
this country.
The Alaska forests also con-
tain the second chief essential of !
the pulp and paper manufacture
ing industry, namely water pow
er. No accurate survey of the
power resources has yet been
made, but known projects have
a possible development of over
LOO, 900 h. p. and, it is believed
that a complete exploration of
the national forests of Southern
Alaska will show not less than a
Iuarter-million potential horse
power that can be developed
rom water.
Forest service cruisers are now
working in Alaska collecting data
'or further use and development
If the forests. One block of
containing 1886, 900, 600
,ubic feet--enough to keep a
IOO-ton pulp mill running. has
9een advertised and is now ready
or sale.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
Registration for
Nurses Notu Open

The office of the State Board
for Registration of Nurses is now
open. The secretary is prepared
to furnish all information on the
subject, including application
blanks, to all graduate nurses
who wish to avail themselves of
the privilege of registration un-
der the waiver. Please send
name and address to Secretary,
State Board of Nurse Examiners,
State House, Phoenix, Arizona.
-~s~---
Subscribe for IHE GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of the Paisa Akhbr, a
native newspaper of Lahore, Ir dia,
says. Il have used Chamberain's { olic
and Diarrhoea Remedy many ii mes
among my children and servants. for
collie and diarrhoea and always founi il
effective. - 2l-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29
METHODIST CHURCH

All services will be held in the
basement of the Jones Hotel.
Sunday School. at 1000 a. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:45.
You are cordially invited to at.
tend these services.
j. L. LYONS, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dowdle
were visitors in Stafford this
week, from Klondyke. guests of
Mrs. Dowdle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Birdno.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
as YEARS WITH P. R. R.,
c. A. COOK IS RETIRED
Master Car Painter at Whining.
ton Shops Out of Active
Service.

Forty-sfx years OF active service with
the Pennsylvania railroad. during which
time he has seen IL develop into one of
the greatest railroad system. of the
country, has been terminated with the
retirement of G. A. Cook, master painter
of the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Wilmington. Mr. Cook went on the
company's Roll of Honor on April /. 1921
During bis long term of service with
the Pennsylvania, Mr. Cook has made
thousands Of friends among the ern-
ployes Of that road. and among the
employees OF other roads, with whom he
has come In contact, as well as among
people in other walks or life.
lie has a large acquaintance among
the railroad men, both in this country
and In Canada, having been in 1904
president of the Master Car and Loco
motive Painters Association.
At a recent roundup of raiirosd
men Mr.. Cook was referred TO as zone
Of natures own noblemen" All who
have the good fortune TO know him
agree that the term is applicable TO
him. During the war Mr.. Cook was
active in collecting money for the vari-
Gus causes. and also in the sale of LIB
crty and Victory bonds. selling on the
Maryland division over s35o.o00 worth.
He lives az 1908 Van Buren street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
EQUITABLE Co. ROUNDS
OUT TH|RTY-TNO YEARS
Interesting Reports Submitted at
Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders Today.

Al a meeting of the stockholders Of
the Equitable Trust Co. at noon today.
the following directors were reelected
for the ensuing year: Joseph l.. Car
penter. Sr. John Bancroft. Samuel X.
Smith. DR.. James A. Draper. Jr, Eugene
du Pont, Horace Wilson, George A.
Elliott, John j. Satterthwaft. Daniel w
Corbit, Russell II. Dunham. Frederick
Il. Stone. William B. Megear John II.
Pennypacker. Otho Nowland. Richard
Reese. and Harry T. Springer.
The company reports successful
year ending May 10. completing 80 years
Of service in this city. During this
period the company has been called
upon TO act as banker. trustee, agent,
guardian and in various other capacities.
The company carries the largest
amount of trust funds irtrusted to any
institution in the State. amounting to
nearly $4,000. 900. II is the only in
stitiition in the state that maintains a
publicity and business development de-
partment and issues publication, the
Equitable Monthly, devoted TO the sub
ject of banking service and the various
industries and activities of the city
and state Is well.
The company is trustee of the Della
purpose of encouraging gifts and be-
quests for charitable purposes. ii was
also selected bg the government during
the war for the office of alien property
custodian for this district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
LIVERPOOL FIRED
IN MANY SECTIONS
BY IRISH RAIDERS
Homes of Relatives Of Crown
ConstabIes Picked for Oil
and the Torch.
MEN GET AWAY IN AUTOS
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Liverpool. May 16-Gix houses in
widely separated parts of this city were
raiden and set on fire. by parties un-
known, last night. The occupants of
every house thus visited have relatives
serving In the royal Irish constabuiary.
The inmates were I'm some cases gagged
and bound. the furniture was drenched
with Kerosene and set on fire and In
some instances the helpless people were
left to the mercy Of the flames by the
raiders. who fed in automobiles.
The raids were in all ways similar to
those made in suburban districts of
London and in this city Saturday night.
The police declared yesterday that the
raids on Saturday night were apparent
~ well organized and that in most ca~es
the men engaged in them were dis
guised.
One house that was raided vss oc-
cupied by Mrs. Jennins, widow. and
her daughter. The latter opened the
door when there was knock and she
was seized by the throat by the intruder.
She struggled and fed TO her mother
and then tainted. The women were too
terrified To raise an alarm
In another house were three sisters,
who were overawed by a dozen men
who displayed revolvers and threatened
to shoot them IL they stirred. The men
then iEnited the furniture and fled. A
neighbor saw the flarnes and upon going
10 the house found the wornen's cloth
ing in flames from fires that had been
set in bedding. Firemen arrived in
time 10 save the building. Two men who
tried to seize the fleeing raiders were
stabbed, but not seriously injured
In another house man 20 years Of
age was attacked and beaten with a
poker. He then was gagged and bound
and clothing and bedding was piled on
the floor and ignited. The mans aged
wife collapsed. but he. while bound
managed 10 struggle 10 a police station
and give IN alarm
A retired sailor named Wilson grap-
pied with a raider when his home was
entered and in spite OF his ~ years,
threw the intruder 70 the floor and held
voiver at the old mans head and threat
ened to kin him Wilson thereupon
abandoned the struggle. but his sferrier
attacked the raiders and prevented them
from setting fire 10 the house When
the raiders ran the dog chased them
but was shot dead
A sailor named Braisford. who lost
leg in the famous naval raid on Zee
br1gge. refused TO throw up nia hand.
when men broke into his house. but
threw = small ~eria9 machine at the
fntr1iders, who fed. firing several shots
as they left the house. None OF the
raiders has been arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
u. S. WINS TAX DECISION.
Increased Value of Capital Asset
Considered as Profits, Su-
preme Court Rules
J Assoclated 20 to E.very Fvenang

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, May Is.--The govern
uent won today m the Supreme Court
it's contention that Increased value n
any capital asset must be considered in
a corporations profits when taxes were
computed.
The courts decision was given m the
appeal Of La Belle Iron Works from a
ruling OF the treasury that ore lands
purchased for $3.50, 0oe in 1904 must be
returned in the 1917 report at 10000
900 and a profits tax paid on the diT-
serence.
The opinion today sustained this r-il-
ing.
The meaning OF the act as 20 in
vested capital is clear the court said
IT was to cover actual cost OF property.
disregarding anything that does not
change the form of the investment
Hundreds of millions Of dollars IN ex-
cess profits taxes were involved in the
case which was characterized by high
government official as the most i'm
portant legal suit affecting federal
finances TO arise in several decades
The court was unanimous in its de-
cision except that Justice AcReynosds
concurred only IN the result
Associate Justice PiSney read me
aTiniou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
REDS MAKE BIG GAINS
IN ITALY'S ELECTIONS
constrtuuonai,sSs Claim 70 Have
Returned a Majority OF 0epo-
ties; Riots Reported
By Associated P-~ss 10 Ewery Evening

By Associated P--ss 70 Every Evening
Rome. MAY is.--Report. of SociaIi~t
successes AZ rurin, Florence Ard Boiog-
ma "a me Parliamentary asexsxons
held yesterday have been rs.>snv~d ner-s.
bat constitutionaiists of TINS cau s~nl
20 bed last night nrm in their s.~i-s ina
their party would hoid eomicwtahs
working majority n tns n~su cns1nro~r
Of deputies. Their heaiff appeared IS
be based on frasmenIary and unoGf~sia
figures from districts ia Rome. wNcss,s-
Palermo and other citiss IN tae 4rutn
ern psxV uf the PENINSULA
Owing 70 the bitter feeling -rrs~ersE
between the Socialists and Cr~nmunisss
and The FaScsn OF extreme Sanor~lrsGs.
there were quite serious riots Sn a
number Of cities.
AT Pisa. abou< 1000 votes wex~ rAst
BY the anarchists who usually an~1lin
from voting. Tney cast their hsihDts
this irne IN an encrt 30 or~et tho
Fascist vote.
In Naples the killing of one comnrun.
ist was reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
PAUpER SPURNED $500
OFFER TOILET MAN DROWN
Coat Checker at Hotel Found
Prohibition Crippled Business:
Sought to Take Money Along.

BY A-v,cfated rrcss 10 Every Evening.
New York, May 1s.-Spurning the
$500 offered by a drowning man IL he
would let him sink, Harry Green, Negro
late nast night knocked Masston Baron
unconscious and carried him 10 shore.
PennfIess and without home Green
lay on the Erie docks at the foot or
Duane street. He saw a man shed his
coat and jump. He followed. waited
until the mans mead appeared, then
caught him by the hair.
II want 20 die" Green uid the man
shouted. Let me go and take $500
from my belt"
Il didn't see how 7 could collect II n.
drowned, so I saved him. Green told
police.
This shows what food you were "
Baron fs reported 10 hvae ssid 70 Green
as he unwound from hts waist a roll
containing $3.50.
Baron told police he had paid a large
sum for coat and hat checking privi-
iege in an uptown cafe but thar rnce
prohibition became effective business
slun1pei and he stood TO lose
50 ne had decided 70 die.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
JAS. R. GARNER R[T|RES
AFTER31 YEARS. SERVICE
General Foreman Of Car Depart
ment, Wilmington P. r.
R. Shops.

After 81 years service with the Penn
sylvania railroad. a good part of which
time he was foreman Of the car depart
ment of the Wilmington shops Of that
road, James r.. GARNER has been re-
tired. his name going on the Roll of
Honor on May /, 1921.
Mr.. GARNER entered tho service OF
the Pennsylvania as car repairnan at
Thirty-first and Chestnut streets. Phila-
delphia. in. 1889. In 1905 he was ap-
pointed general foreman. his super
vision covering the road from Phila-
tielphia 10 Washington. and TO Deimar
on the Delaware division.
OF an inventive turn Of mind. Mr..
GARNER has evolved and is the owner
OF several valuable patents which are
in use on the railroads of the United
States. He is also well known as an
ardent disciple of Isaac Walton. As a
true sportsman. he thoroughly enjoys
the sport OF iishing, thinking less OF the
catch than of the ailurement Of nature
and the colnpanionship OF his friends.
His fishing trips have carried him at
various times 10 most Of the states and
10 Canada. Mr. Garner was also an
active member OF the p. r. & w. r. r.
Athletic Association and served as its
president during the year 1915.
During his long service as a railroad
man Mr.. GARNER has. by his genial dis
position and pleasing personality. made
host OF warm frsends Among them
he fS Fs1sriflarfv known as -fJnuar Jffzf. Z
on last Tuesday night eonpli-
nlentary banquet was rendered him and
other retiring Pennsylvania Railroad
men bv the officials and supervisory
employees of the Southern Grand
Division. On that occasion Mr..
GARNER was presented with handsome
gold watch and Masonic charm In
the near future Mr.. Garner win move
TO Washington 10 make his home. He
now lives in the Vernon Apartments,
on jefferson street above Ninth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
KRAMER CASE CONTINUED.
State Will Probably Make Effort
to Secure a Verdict.

That the State will make another eff
fort to secure verdict in the case
against Robert w. Kramer, president of
the Central Labor Union is evident
from the fact that on application of the
attorney general, the case was contin-
ued until the next term OF the court.
in September.
The case consumed all of the day
Friday In the Court of General Sessions,
the jury getting the case about 5 O'clock
and deiiberating on IL five hours. Tn
able to agree on a verdict, it was dis
charged.
Kramer was tried on a charge of ex-
tortion the case growing out of the
collection of money from plumbers
helper who was at work on the In
dustrial Trust Building last October,
and who was discharged on his refusal
to make further payment for per-
init to work with union plumbers.
Upon application of Harry p. Joslyn,
attorney for the defendant. the case of
Richard Johnson. Negro. charged with
the murder of Solomon McGill. Negro,
has been continued until the Septem-
Der term of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer.
Johnson is alleged to have fatally in
Jured McGill with a pair of steel knuck-
les during an alteration beyond Third
street bridge recently.