davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
Fob SALE

FOR SALE-At sacrifice price and on
easy terms, new Price and Teeple
piano, at new white cottage on
East Lake St. near South Fla Ave.
Call or phone 261. A. FulIilove.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WELFARE AIDES
MAY CENTRALIzE
CHARITY DRIVES
Advocates of Cleveland
Idea to Gather Here To-
morrow Afternoon.

elimination in Washington of
cnarity drives" through one con-
solidated annual campaign for ap-
proved charities will be discussed
~ representatives Of practically
every Washington organization in
terested in philanthropic economy.
Al meeting in the small ballroom
OF the New willard Hotel tomOr-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
James r. Garfield. Of Cleveland,
Onio' who was Secretary Of the In
terror in Rooseyelts Cabinet, has
accepted an invitation of the Dis
Nrlct CommissiORers to address the
meeting on Cleveland's community
chest'' which name has been given
70 the plan under discussion.
District Commissioner Mabel T.
hoardnan, who is promoting the
pan IN Washington, will introduce
Tarneld. Miss Boardman stated yes
terday that she had received news
rom Cleveland that that city had
nlied Its $4,000, 900 chest" for 1891
charities The popular appeal OF
the plan is shown by the fact that
approximately 200. 600 residents Of
Cleveland subscribed to the 1891
IChest."
WAS Boardman said that 1t was
t'nated fully 10 per cent Of the
c p'Lse attendant on local drives"
,JoCtd be eliminated by the Cleve-
hnd plan. Under present arrange
pents. all charities to be provided
pr each year, both national and
peal. would have to receive the ap-
proyal Of the charities endorsement
committee
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
NEED MORE CASH
In LINCOLN FUND
Committee Will Ask Extra
Sum to Finish
Memorial.

Congress will be asked for ad-
ditional appropriations OF S363,OOO
TO build firm foundations for the
Lincoln Memorial approaches here,
il was announced yesterday after
noon at a meeting Of the Lincoln
Memorial Association. II granted
this will make total appropriations
for the memorial s2957,OOO.
Only the foundations Of the ap-
breaches have settled, the aSsOcia
hon reports, the main structure of
tn memorial resting upon bed rock.
Maj. c. S. Ridley estimates that
the additional work required will
take at least four months to COM
plete after the contracts have been
lsJ and this will cause a delay in
the dedication plans. Former Presi-
dent Taft, who presided as chair
man at yesterdays meeting, said
that for this reason the commits
sion did not attempt to set a date
for the dedication, but that it had
been agreed the ceremony should
take place while Congress was in
session.
Those present at the meeting OF
the commission. which was held in
the Senate OfiCe building, were
chairman Taft, Maj. Ridley. Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, Representa-
tive Joseph G. Cannon, John Tenn
pie Graves, the resident commits
~ioner. and H. A. Vale. secretary to
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
GONZAGA TO SHOW
POPE IN FILMS

The film entitled The Canoniza-
NON OF Joan of Are" showing Pope
Benedict in the solemn ceremonial
Of CanoniZatiOn. will be presented
at matinee and night performances
next Thursday and Friday in Con
zags College Theater. under the su-
spices Of the priests of the Society
Of Jesus.
1t is the first time that any pontif
of the Catholic Church permitted
himself to be snapped" and it re-
quired long and patient appeal to
yin his consent. which was given
at last in order that Catholics
throughout the world might have
an opportunity to see the rich cere-
monies of the Vatican in the canon
izatiOn Of a saint
The new film depicts the entire
ceremonial OF Joan's canonization.
and during two and a half hours OF
exhibit tion Pope Benedict holds the
center Of the picture a large portion
Of the time.
In addition to the pastors and
curstes OF Washington and BaIti-
more churches and the priests
Of Catholic University. there
will be present at the Iical
exhibitions the executive officers of
virtually every Catholic orga MIA
tion in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
THOUSAND TO PLAY
CARDS FOR CHARITY

More than 1000 players are ex-
pected to be in attendance at the
biggest card party held in Wash
ington in years at Wardman Park
Hotel Wednesday afternoon. The
ballroom will be filed with tables
and in the event of an overflow the
glass enclosed pOrches outside the
main room will be pressed into
service.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Mar
shall and Lady Geddes are heading
the long list OF patronesses. who
comprise practically everyone who's
who" in society.
A feature of the event will be
the prizes, many Of which are of
more than intrinsic value in addi-
tion to being artistic or serviceable.
Mrs. Daniel Webster Prentiss. 1918
NJ street northwest. who is chair
man Of the party. announced the
list yesterday and assured those
who are successful in being among
the lucky ones that their efforts
will be rewarded beyond their ex-
pectatiOns.
The entertainment is for the bene-
fit OF the Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Thrifty High School
Girls Make OlUn FLao

FGirls attending the Central High
md Mckinley Manual Training
schools are making a handsome set
bf regimentaI colors for the cadets
"a the high schools, it was an
4ounced by school ohicials yester-
day afternoon.
When Lieut. Richard Day endeav-
nred to purchase the necessary ban
hers he found that they would cost
800. Believing this was too much
he suggestedN that the girls in the
high schkbls help out by making
the celors. This is being done at a
sost OF 500, the bare cost of the ma
teriAls- -. ,-..--.-.. :
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Wash Blouses

French orgsndy and h m c
batiste blouses; embroidery and lace
trimmed. in slip-over models, also but
confront and button-back styles; long
and short sleeves; S495 to e. 90
S6o5 values. at.......... 3L.JJ
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Chenille
Dotted Veilinps

Fancy meshes in all the new spring
color combinations. such as burnt
orange dots on navy. pink, brown and
henna dots on brown, navy and black.
Folly dot on gray, peacock blue on
flesh, brown on sand, brown on flesh
and black on white: regu-
larly $3.50 yard Special, S19c
yard. 41.LO
For Economy Day
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
S7.98
Ginghan Dresses

For house wear; made OF excellent
quality material in Billie Burke and
waistline models, in stripes, checks and
plaids Full skirts and deep hens
sizes 60 to ~. Values S2.o5 e. 90
to S4o5. Special. ..... 5E.JJ
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Separate Skirts

-All-wool pla'idS; black and navy
serges, all-wool mixtures, cut in the
latest styles; tailored pockets, and out
side stitched pockets; self-button trim
med, finished with belts. Originally
SI295 to SI4o5. Special
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Visca Braid Hats

In turbsn, side droop, off-the-iscc, "
chin-chin and other styles. Beautifully
trimmed with flowers, ornaments, pins
and other novelties. in tomato, pheas-
ant. pearl, gray, henna, black, brown
and navy. S. TO S649 val CO co
ues Special. l............... 9Osoo
For Economy Day
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Georgette Blouses

-Oi good quality material. waist line
and tie-on models; beaded, silk anc
wool embroidered; in navy, brown
taupe, oriole. Aztec white and flesh
Sizes 80 to 20; $5.95 to $695 e. 81
values At........... SO.J .
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
White Goods
At Economy Day Prices

White Cotton Suiting, Sc inches wide.
linen finish. closely woven quality. For
blouses, skirts, etc. Originally %
58c. A yard ZSC
White Shirting Madras, 36 inches
wide; fine quality, in attractive strined
patterns. Regularly s5c. Spe- rn
cial, a yard d..,....... SSc
Plain White Wolfe, 40 inches widc.
hne and sheer quality. soft finish
Reg ul arly soc. Special, On
yard. d.................... SJc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Odd Blouses

-Orgsndies in white, flesh, Copen
hagen, rose and lavender, also voiles
These are lace and embroidery trim
med. Good assortment OF
sizes. Values S2.5o to $3.50. c1 dQ
Special, at.............. y 0AsTS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
From Our Toy Store
Specials for Economy Dsy

900 Bisque Head Dolls, with or with
out hair; open mouth, composition
hands; body IS excelsior stuffed: dressed
IN romper> or dresses; IS inches tall:
regularly S3os. G. nr
SOecisl % M
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Wash Dresses

Made OF gingham and percale, in
sliP-over and Billie Burke Style and
waist-line effects; in stripes and plain
colors. Sizes SO to 90 Orig G. TO
inally $2.95 to $3.50. Special S1.t y
For Economy Day
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

English Longcloth, SO inches wide;
closely woven quality with chamois/
finish. Ten-yard pieces. e. co
Special, yard. 9l.Vo
English Longcloth, fne quality; 60 \
inches wide, with a soft chamois finish.
Full Io-yard pieces. $3.50 e. 7c
value. Special, a piece. 80. 3J.tJ
-4o-inch Plain White Lawn, fine and
sheer quality, for making o.
aprons, etc. Special, yard.... ZOC
Imported White Dotted Swiss, fine
and sheer quality All Size dots for
waists, dresses, etc. Spe- G. 0C
cial, yard. d................ 31sLo
White Ratine, SO inches wide closely
woven quality, for skirts 90.
blouses, etc Special, a yard.... OJC
White Nainsook, SO inches wide;
fine quality with a soft fin
ish. Ten-yard pieces. Spe e. co
cial, a piece 9L.0S
White Nainsook, 90 inches wide;
fine quality with silky finish Ten
yard pieces. Special, e 7C
piece. ................... 9o.io
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

OF Beacon cloth in Alice blu,
or rose color. $3.50 to $500 e.
values. ............... p1
For Economy Day
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Linens
AT Economy Day Prices

White Table Felt, a inches wide;
heavy weight, with close nap; splen-
did wearing quality. Originally 7c-
$I.35. Special, a yard. d........ tCC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
LEND A land.

The Journal has received sufficient encourage
ment in its proposal to audit the educational de-
partment to justify making start. Three repre-
sentatives of the responsible auditing firm of W.
V. Gano and company, leave for Santa Fe this
morning to begin work
Just how far we can go in this enterprise de-
ponds upon the extent to which we are able to
finance it. We not putting on a campaign
to raise funds We calling your attention to
the crying need of such work being done. We
make no pretense of feeling justified in expending
more than modest sum ourselves 1t is the pub
tics business If you want the matter investigated
lend hand.
The Journal will not interfere in the least with
these conditions We want only the facts They
would do nothing but give us the facts in any
event. However, we will see to It that the public
Is Informed II any effort is made to secree records
or block the audit We anticipate nothing of the
kind. We assume that everyone courts vindlcation
through expert and unbiased investigation
If the public will lend us some help just now.
conditions in New Mexico will be due for promp:
improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF TRUST. les.

When individuals corporations deal with each
other in the of business there is an element
of caveat emptor Cet the purchaser beTare) in
their dealings. Even then the limits for msrepre-
sentation are narrowly limited. The law requires
that we be not too unconscionable in our methods.
However, the buyer is presumed normally. to know
how much he is willing to give and the seller to
know how much he is willing to take
AS soon as the relation of a trustee is estab-
lished, the situation il entirely changed. The law
no longer presumes that the parties are dealing
"at arms length" The burden is shifted at once
to the trustee to show, in the event of disagree
ment. that he behaved one acting on behalf Of
another Is presumed in all good conscience to do.
This Is as it should be. The relation is fduci-
ary The law assumes that the trustee will act
solely for the benefit of his employer in advice
or conduct. The principal has a right to rely COM
pletely upon what he is told by the trustee. He
self as the truth of the representations of the trus
tee. He may assume that the trustee is acting pru-
IDENTIFY and honestly in his behalf
If selfishness and desire for advantage on
thu part Of the trustee enters into the advice given
and the principal is hurt in any personal transact
ton with the trustee he has right to demand
recession of the transaction and the burden is on
welfare Of his principal
All this is as it should be. If you legally trust
another the law compells good faith from the trus-
tee. There is more reason and justice In the law
than we sometimes think.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
KEEP 1T MOVING.

There is nothing to criticize about the present
activity of the board of directors of the chamber
Of commerce, looking toward reorganization. All
that is desired is that the matter be kept moving.
No long delays desirable.
Meanwhile we should all search our own hearts
and see If we are ready to take hold Loyalty and
do part unsefishly to help the common cause.
We quite agree that recriminations are unde-
sirable. No one should be antagonzed. All the
conflicting interests in private business should be
brought together and harmonized in energetic COM
runity effort.
The situation in Albuquerque never was so hope
full 1t begins to look though long pull and
a strong pull in unison is about to occur
T. 3. Crabb devotes regular Monday morning
column on this page to analysis of conditions
This man has had great experience in organization
work. He is here because his health demands It,
Eut his head is working. We publish his article
as his contribution to the discussion. Read it and
then talk back If you wish. Our columns are open
to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
PASSING OF FORT McHENRY.

1t is announced that Fort McHenry which is
inseparably linked with Francis Scott Keys pro-
duction of the "StarSpangled Banner" is to be sold
by the government AS effective fortress 1t long
since passed, but having wthstood the British bonn
bardment its flag waving in the "dawn's early light
inspired the writing of what by common use is our
national anthem. Some years ago the fort was
abandoned a military post and now 1t is
to be sold with the exception Of a small plot re-
served for the erection Of monument to Francis
Scott Key. This is practical age and utility is
the standard by which decide what shall re-
Fort McHenry was effective In the day in which
II constructed. It served we'll when made the
target Of the shots of the enemy. Its name is ia
miar to every school child and Is better known
possibly than any other defense ever erected by
the government with the exception Of Sumter. Be-
cause Of the historical associations 1t might have
been resorted as 1t in 1914 and have been pre-
served. itself monument to him who penned the
words of the Star spanged Banner"
Certainly, some would object to such CONVEX
sion OF Fort McHenry preserving reminder OF
conflict with our late associate in war. There
is fault found with the "Star-Spangled Banner" it.
self the ground that it serves to keep in mind
our last war with Great Britain So does history
OF the Revolution any other recorded fact OF
conflict 1t is not necessary that we should
good terms with the British now. This is a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

sound like a soldiers drum. 1T
will soon be time for my brother
Waddie and me to leave school
anyhow. For we take a long sleep
in our den during the winter. you
know, Uncle Wiggily, and school,
for US. is almost over"
ooh, well then, I suppose it real
~ doesn't much matter" admit
ted the rabbit gentleman. ''But, at
the same time, it wasn't nice to
make trouble for the lady mouse
teacher. Teachers, you know,
Woodie, have lots of trouble with
out the pupils making more"
II know" said the grounding
boy bit sadly, land I'm not going
to do it again! But | just couldn't
help clapping my clapper. Want
to try it, Uncle Wiggily?" he
asked eagerly.
mo. thank YOU" answered the
bunny gentleman. II guess not this
morning. | must hop on and find
an adventure"
Then I'll hop home and show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGlLY MD
NOODLES CLAPpER
BY Howard B. CARTS

Woodic Chuck, the little ANNA
boy who was on his way to tia
hollow stump school, to recite he
lessons for the lady mouse teacher
suddenly stopped as he saw, OF
the path, two smooth pieces o.
bark.
~ can snake a dandy clappel
out of those pieces OF bark" sale
Woodie to himself, as he picked
them out. Just a dandy clappel
Is what ! can make! Oh, say
This is a lucky day for me!'
Woodie, whose other name was
Chuck" because he was an ami
NAL called a woodchuck OF
grounding, picked up the pieces OF
bark and hurried to school.
The next thing that happened
of which | need to tell you, was
that when Uncle Wiggily was hop
ping along through the forest he
suddenly heard a loud noise,
something like distant thunder.
That's rather strange" spoke
the old rabbit gentleman to him
self, cooking up both ears. ut
Is too late in the yer for thun-
der shower, with Thanksgiving day
only a little over a week away.
wonder what that is?"
Uncle Wiggily hoped on lit
tie farther, and then he saw Wood
lie. the grounding boy, sitting on
log. banging together the two
pieces of bark, and making the
thunder racket noise
"Oh, Woodie! What are you do
ing?" asked the bunny.
Having fun" answered Wood
lie. II found these two pieces of
bark. Uncle Wiggily," went on the
little grounding boy, land 1 made
a dandy clapper of them"
$50 I see," spoke the bunny IN
Gle. But you ought to be in
school,"
II know I ought" laughed
Woodie. land was there, but the
lady mouse teacher sent me
home"
what for?" Uncle wiggily
wanted to know.
because of this" and Woodie
shook his clapper. II played with
IL IN SCHOOL, maze loud noise
and everybody laughed; and then
the lady mouse said I'd better go
home IL that's what | was going
to do. So here am. I'm going
home pretty soon."
"Oh, Woodie!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. 'I'm afraid you're a bad
boy, to be sent home from school
for playing your clapper!"
"Oh It didn't much matter" laugh
ed Woodie, whistling through his
teeth, and making his clapper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

gily back into the bushes and the
| Gator cried:
whats that"
For, all at once there sounded
| through the woods a sound like Il
| drum being beaten--''rub-a-d ub-
dub dubbity dub"
ooh, the soldiers are coming:
The soldiers are coming! This is
no place for metz cried the ALI
gator, and, letting go of the bum
nys coat tails off through the
woods ran the bad chap.
Then along the path came
Woodie Chuck and his bark clap
| per- He was going "rub-a- dub
dub dubbity- dub" with IT. ..
II left my school books here and
I came back after them!" Woodie
said.
And I'm glad you did, and glad
that you brought your clapper
back with you" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "Only for that the Alli-
gator would be nibbling my ears
The sound of your .clapper made
him think some soldiers were COM
ing and he ran away"
I'm glad he did" said Noodle.
And then he went home with his
books and his clapper. and the
bunny, having had an adventure,
also went home. SO that's the end
of this story.
But IL the wash tub doesn't hide
under the stove when the cake of
soap wants to tag it, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Waddie's clover candy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
VERSE OF TO-DAY.
ARMIsTICE DAY, 1sfs-1921.

ARMISIICE DAY, 191s-1921.
Cease firng!" Over all the world
The swords were sheathed, the banners fured.
THE Is dead" the nations sang;
Ten thousand thousand joy-bells range!
Hosannas rose from every shore,
Peace, peace Is ours forevermore!"
Before the joyous shouting died
Dark war-couds gathered far and wide,
Men could not swiftly sweep away
Wars desolating tempest-sway,
That down the ancient, wrathful years
Has held them captive to their fears.
In minds too young for enmity
There lies the way to make men free.
When children's friendships are worldwide
New ages will be clarified
Let child love child, and wars will cease;
Disarm the hearts, for that is Peace.
Ethel Blair Jordan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
ACTION.

Action, not words is the proposed by the
United States to the arms conference In Washing.
ton. Prellminares few and WIDELY de-
void of the fuss and feathers usually attendant upon
international conferences OF moment.
In this instance the chaplain offered a prayer
the president gave short speech of welcome, a
chairman elected, committees were appointed
and Secretary Hughes made definite, concrete
proposal of what England Japan and the United
States ought to do to decrease armament. This,
the first day and in two-hour session.
Under his proposal 100000 tons of capital
ships would cease building, OF If built, be sent to
the bottom OF the by these three great powers.
Lesser craft would be proportonately de-
creased. The world would take ten-year naval
holiday.
If this program adopted 1t would make a
substantial start toward world peace and would
nightly lift the burdens OF armament from the
peoples of the earth.
1t Is too much to hope that this suggestion
will be promptly accepted. There is so much Of
intrigue among leaders and many national sus-
pcions and national ambitions among peoples that
time will be required for the reconciliation of diff
ferences.
The economic condition of the world and the
open wounds of war; are Secretary Hughes great
allies. We not go We have been doing,
in competitive ornaments. halt must be called.
Now is the chance. If we fail now, we may be
delayed for years
The United State Is ready to do Its full share.
W. can not ask and do not ask, OF others what
we are unwilling to do ourselves. We are all hop
ing and praying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

Our cook Nora rang the dinner
! bell for suppir and me and ma
and my sister Gladdis went down
ferst and Nora brawt in big plate
full of stake, proving wat KIM
of meet we was going to have.
and ma started to carve it with
the carving nife. pushing like
enything and saying, My Goodniss,
that man has sent me tuff meet
agen, for mersey sake don't let on
to your father that you think its
not tender or his hole meel will
be spoiled.
Witch jest then pop came In and
sat down, saying. All, stake, we
haven't had a good joocy tender
stake for a long vile and I'm Jest
in the mood.
Hers exter nice peece for you,
sed ma. And she put a peece on
pops plate and pop started to cut
it looking glad and keep on cut
ting it looking serprized, and ma
quick sed. I don't know wen I ate
a stake like this.
Well I know wen I did, and that
never, sed pop, and ma sed, wy
Willyum, this stake cuts like but-
ter.
If that's the case my rist must
of suddenly become parrillyzed,
sed pop, and ma sed, Suppose you
give me that peece back and try
another peece.
No. eny animal that had this
peece of meet on 1t couldent Of
had tender spot or a kind feel
ing in its hole body, sed pop. I'm
glad l dident know the brute in
his life time. that's all I can say,
1t must of had vulnerable ma
ture.
Now Willyum I think you're per-
feckly terrible, my peece is SIM
ply elegant but you've Just gone
and spoiled it for me now, Il
couldent toutch it after wat you
bin saying, sed ma.
You've spoiled mine too, sed
Gladdis, and I sed, 1 don't think
III eat mine either, ] could IL I
wanted, tho. Witch I could of,
ony it would of bin too mulch
like werk. IA
I think people eat too mulch
meet anyway, sed ma, and pop
sed. wy change the subjeck? This
stuff izzent meet. ul
And he keep on tawking abort
turf meet all during suppir and
ABOUT q hour afterwards