davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

.HE SHIPPING BOARD last week made
public the results Of the negotiations which
have been in progress for some time past
- with English maritime concerns over the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
Rules Of the Contest

Any lady, married or single, can parti-
cipate In case of a tie, equal prizes will
be given each and every one so tieing.
Votes are positively not transfer
able.
A constant can reserve her votes if
she wishes, only it is necessary to turn
in your subscription first to secure the
votes.
Renewals, or back bills, will count
the same number of votes as new sub
scribers.
A declining vote schedule will be
used.
The first period closes August IS.
The contest lasts six weeks. Con-
testants are required to report Mon
days and Thursdays of each week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03

l years subscription costs $500 and carries with
it $1,000 votes.
2 years subscription costs $500 and carries with
it 5000 votes.
years subscription costs $500 and carries with
it 10000 votes. - laaaG
years subscription costs $1,000 and carries
with it 10000 votes.
10 years subscription costs $1,000 and carries
with it $4,000 votes.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-03
For the First Is Days

For the first Fifteen days, closing at the end of
business for the day, Monday evening, August Is,
not only the schedule of votes as announced opposite
will be given but an additional bonus of $4,000 ex-
ira votes will be given each and every 10 years
worth Of subscriptions turned in by for the
testants This is positively the largest extra vote Of
fered of the entire contest.
During the next IA days, closing August 20, the
votes will be considerably less and during the last
days of the contest only the original schedule of
votes as announced opposite will prevail-no extra
votes at all will be given.
so GET THAT SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Do This Tonight Watch the quick effects-see the change in week

Present this coupon to your dealer. He will give you a delightful ten-day test of a new teeth-deaning method which millions are employing
 Watch the effects, quick, pleasant and con- spicuouz- Watch the new luster that comes In ten dzys Ict your mirror tell you the way to pretty toeth
 Leading dentists everywhere advise this method now You will see and feel the req sons when you make this test.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
SUPREME COURT NOT
 TO RUSH DECISION IN INDUSTRIAL BOARD

While the supreme court will pass
 upon the constitutionality of the act creating an industrial commission, it does not propose being rushed into announcing it's decision. according to Chief Justice Henry D. Ross.
 Although the court has heard all
 cases on the docket it has agreed to
 take up the case of the industrial
 commission on stipulation of counsel
 Tbe brief is now being prepared for
 the state and will be filed by June
 l. while the answer will be filed 15
 days later It was hoped that the
 court after arriving at its decision
 would nAke the announcement and
 then take the time to write the de-
 cision. Such an idea was expressed
 yesterday by one of the commission
 CTS, but when Justice Ross was ques-
 toned as to this method of procedufe
 he stated positively that the court
 would not be a party to such a plan.
 Such a course of procedure would
 be unusual for any court and will not
 be followed by the supreme court.
 We have tentatively indicated that
 we would hear the case, but it is inn
 possible to say how long after the hearing the decision will be handed down. It might be difficult to arrive as decision and our conclusion will not be given out until the decision is written"
 Joseph Lord has been in town since Monday, when he returned from Los Angeles, and l.. l.. Henry, another member of the commission appointed by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, was here yesterday going over the legal aspects of the case with counsel. Since the commission has been en- | joined by the superior court of this county it has not attempted to act but is informing itself of the duties of the office in order that it might be ready to proceed should the supreme court declare the act creating the commission Constitutional.
 The details of organizing the office are voluminous and should the court rule in favor of the commission it will be swamped with work before it has had chance to organize. Under the law passed by the legislaturet it was to become effective June 1. Various departments will be formed, each of which will require a large number of employees. The many and various duties of the commission will make it one of the largest if not the largest department of state, with
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Now you can fight it

Dental science, after long research, has found ways to fight that film Able authori- ties have proved them effective. Now lead ing dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 The methods are embodied in Pepsodent, the new-day, scientific tooth paste. Millions of people now use it, and the use is fast spreading the world over.
 That is the dentifrice we urge you to try. Your druggist has free tube for you. En- joy its effects for ten days, then judge them for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
CITY RICH IN HISTORY

. Santo Domingo is rich in historic interest It is the oldest of all the permanent settlements on American soil. Here Columbus founded various colonies, and Santo Domingo city be- came his favorite of all the new world. It was here that he spent some of the happiest time of his life. and here he was reduced to prison by his political enemies, and from here he was sent in chains and disgrace to Spain. The old tower where he was imprisoned still remains and his bones lie in the great cathedral of Santo Domingo City.
 In this oldest city of the new world one still sees the remains of the first church built in America Its founda- tions were laid in 1902. Here is the house where Cortez kept the court Mexico. From here Ponce de Leon set out in his search for the fountain of youth. Here lived Pizarro before he went to Panama and sailed down the west coast to conquer the Inca empire. Everywhere one turns he encounters old landmarks where the famous conquistadores had their first little experiences in the New World.
 Padre de las Casas entered the priesthood here, and in his indigna- ton because of the abuse of the In dianS by the Spaniards began to im- port slaves from Africa to make lighter the work of the Indian la borers. Here was founded the first university of the new world when, in 153S, a royal charter was granted for the establishment of the University of St Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

the exception of the highway depart ment. It is understood that the sal aries of the staff will be met by the commission out of the premiums, and will not cost the taxpayers a cent The s100. 900 appropriated by the state will be paid back during a 15-year period, the only expense to the state of the commission being $oO,oOo, which was appropriated for two years to pay the salaries of the commis- sioners and the secretary, and funds used in connection with their work. With the matter in court at present there is not a penny available and the secretary to the commission. Roy Da- vidson, is answering correspondence on blank paper, using borrowed en- velopes and stamps.
 MT. Henry said yesterday that he was making a close study of indus trial commissions, gathering data from other states where similar laws were in effect The compensation department, which takes in the in surance feature, is being given par ticular attention by MT. Henry. It will be necessary to adopt at least 1000 rates if the law is held consti- tutional, to carry on the insurance, he said
 That a rate expert will be employed was announced by MT. Henry, who said that his duty would be to make up the manual, and he would also be employed from time to time to re- wise it. The physical character of the mine, safety appliances, past ex- perience in fatal accidents. character of work as to risks, will be few Of the considerations, he said. holding that the Flaw of averages" would pre- vail
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
MISS PORTER'S WORK | |S FEATURE OF YEAR. AT TEMPE. NORMAL

One of the outstanding advantages, which. it is announced, the Tempe Normal school has enjoyed during the school year just closing is the association of Miss Minnie E. Por- ter, a specialist in the teaching of English, in which work she has had broad experience in all progressive methods, including the project method
 While her work in the Tempe rural school has been in co-opera- tion with Mabel Carney and Fan nie W. Dunn of the rural depart ment of Teachers. college, Columbia university, to whom she makes week ly reports, 1t is also declared to have been an Inspiration to the crit ic teachers, student teachers and put pills of the training school and it is hoped that all alumni of the school who can visit Miss Porter's classes will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to observe her methods.
 Miss Porter's unusual ability in that line of work has eceived rec ognition by the most progressive schools in the United States. She was for seven years in the depart ment of English in the Oak Park school near Chicago, acknowledged to be one of the best high schools in the United States. Sc was head of the English department of the Gary schools, including the high school and elementary schools where she had an opportunity for expert mental work that attracted the at tention of the leading educators of the United States, including Dr Strayer, Abraham Flexner of the Rockefeller school, and others. For two years she was connected with the State Normal college, Emporia, Kansas, where she did demonstra- tion teaching and extension work throughout the state.
 Her work at the Normal has re- gently been popularized through her prominent part in the presentation of the May day pageant. of which she was the author. This pageant probably was one of the most unique and complete productions of the kind ever presented in the southwest and attracted the largest audience ever assembled at the Normal The en-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

The results of Pepsodent are quickly seen and felt. No user can long doubt them. A book we send explains the reasons for them. A very short test will convince you that this new way is essential
 Present the coupon for 1o-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects.
 Then you will see and feel and know that Pepsodent is necessary. You will realize that old methods were not right. And this dis covery may bring lifelong benefits both to you and yours. Present this coupon to your dealer this week. Cut it out now.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

An ideal diet would do these same thingc. but few people get it So dental science now needs the tooth paste to bring these desired effects.
 Pepsodent will daily bring you five great benefits which the old ways did not bring Together they mean a new era in teeth cleaning
 Mems tobacco stains
 Men who smoke stain these flrn-coats with tobacco. The use of Pepsodent brings them conspicuous effects
 Food stains with women make these film coats dingy. The glistening teeth seen every where now show how Pepsodent removes them.
 But children need Pepsodent most. Their teeth are most subject to film and starch at tacks. Very few escape them. Dentists ad- wise that they use Pepsodeat from the time the first tooth appears
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

thusiasm of the faculty, student body and training school children is so pronounced that plaHS already are under way for another pageant to be given some time next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Also starch and acids

Modern diet makes other things essential And those essentials are embodied in this scientific tooth paste.
 Each use of Pepsodent multiplies the sali- vary flow. That is Natures great tooth-pro- tecting agent. It multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva That is there to digest starch deposits which may otherwise form acids.
 It multiplies the alkalirity of the saliva That is Natures agent for neutralizing acids which attack the teeth
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Property to the value of SLY 100000 taken over by the alien property custodian during the war, has been returned to born wives of Germans, Austrians and others.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Women of the state of Washington, working under the direction of the State College, canned fifty seven car loads of fruit, vegetables and meat in the fall of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

The second women to be sent officially to act as assistant to representative of the department of commerce is Miss Estelle Fueile who will be located in Madrid, Spain
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH

Maude-How did you dare tell papa that you had a prospect of s50,00O a year?
 Frank-Well, have, if I marry you.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Free At your store this week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon This test will prove delightful revela- tion- It will show you the way which millions have found to winter, cleaner, safer teeth. This offer is for one week only. It means much to you and yours. Act now.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
End the dingy film

The chief purpose IS to fight film This viscous coat, which you can feel causes dingy teeth and also most tooth troubles
 Film cEnss to teeth, enters crevices and stays The old ways of brushing did not end it. So 6m-cuz6 night and day threaten seri- ous damage
 Film is what discn1ors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tart2r- It holds food substance which fermerts and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea- All these troubles have been constantly increas- ing Despite the daily brushing with old methods, very few escaped them
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

A huge searchlight, five feet in diameter, will be installed on Mount Tamalpais, near San Francisco, to illuminate an amusement park there.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CEDDES IS DENOUNCED
BY SPEAKERS ON ERIN

Resolutions, denouncing Sir .Auck-
land Geddes. British Ambassador, for
his attempted refutation OF the re-
port issued by the American Com
mission on Conditions in ireland,
were adopted last night at a meet
ing of the Padraic II. Pearse Branch
OF the Friends OF Irish Freedom at
a meeting held in Typographical Tenn
pie. 423 G. street northwest
The resolutions embodied a detail
ed denial OF the charges. made by
Geddes and approved OF the action of
the commission in inviting the Brit
ish Ambassador to a hearing to prove
his charges. The speakers at the
meeting were the Rev. James A.
Geary. +. J. Ryan. Andrew J. Dalton
and Paul Carey.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
HARD|NG'S YACHT
READY FOR SERVICE

The Mayflower, the Presidential
yatch, Is again ready for service,
following extensive repairs necessi-
tated by the fire which damaged the
vessel on December 10.
Comdr. Ralston S. Holmes, in COM
mand of the vessel, as at the White
House today in connection with a
possible weekend cruise by the
President and Mrs. Harding in the
near future. He said that while the
yatch was in readiness he would like
to take a two-week-trip to give her
shake down" before starting what
seems certain to be an active sea-
son, as the President is expected to
take numerous trips in the event
that the session of Congress requires
him to be in Washington the greater
part of the summer.
While the repairs were being made
at the Navy Yard the elevator on the
Mayflower was removed. The eleva-
tor, which was installed for the con-
venience of President Wilson, al
though he never used it, was dam
aged by fire in December.
1t was said at the White House
today that President Harding has no
present plans for a trip on the May
flower and as consequence Com
mander Holmes formal application to
the Navy Department for a shake
down" cruise would be approved.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
REAM OPPOSED FOR
POST At 0CC0QUAN
Woman's Party Lodges Protest.
Twenty-Five Guards Threaten
To Walk Out.

Members of the District branch of
the National Woman's Party who
served time at Occoquan for partici-
patlng in suffrage demonstrations
several years ago have lodged a pro-
test with the District Commi ssioners
against the appointment of Emanuel
Ream to any position in the District
Government giving him supervision
over prisoners.
According to the protestants, Ream
is seeking berth at Occoquan,
either as successor to Charles c.
Foster. or as an assistant to him.
1t is stated that twenty-five
guards at Occoquan have threatened
to resign IL Ream is appointed. These
guards served under Ream when he
was working there under Superin-
tendent Whitaker, and declare they
will not work under his direction
again, 1t is charged.
DIR. Heber Notaw, brother-in- law of
President Harding. recently named
superintendent of Federal prisons
probably Will make a trip to Occo-
guam in a few days to investigate the
institution, it was stated today.
Last week the grand jury, with
Chris ]. Goeckeler. foreman, made it's
annual inspection of the prison and
will make its report this week. The
report will give high praise to the
officials and probably will make a
recommendation that no change be made
in the administration.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
CATHOLICS LAY STONE
FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Apostolic Delegate 0fficiates at
H0Iy Comforter Ceremonies.

Before more than 5000 persons,
Archbishop John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the United States. yes
terday afternoon laid the cornerstone
Of the $25O,OO0 parochial school
building of the Holy Comforter
Church at Fifteenth and East Cap
itol streets.
The sermon was preached by Mon
signor Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor
of St Patricks Church, who at
tackled the movement to standardize
education in the United States. He
said 1t was blow aimed at paro-
chial school, and all secular education.
"Our aim" said Monsignor Thomas.
discussing parochial schools, "is to
make faithful, loyal citizens, and
along with that to inculcate what
we believe to be the true doctrine OF
Jesus Christ"
At the conclusion of Monsignor
Thomas talk, the Rev. Charles f.
Wheeler, pastor of the Holy Com
forter Church. th/nked the apostolic
delegate for his visit and pledged
allegiance of the school and parish
to the Pope and Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
mrs. HARDING PATR0NESS
OF AUTHORS CARNIVAL

Movie stars, cinema producers, au-
thors and publishers are cooperating
with the League of American Pen
women to make the authors costume
carnival ball of the league at the
willard, April IA and Is, big sue
cess.
Editors OF the leading publications
OF the country attend and autograph
current issues of their publications.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding heads the
list of patronesses. The league has
established a bureau OF information
at 1922 II street northwest, where all
queries regarding exhibits, tickets,
etc, will be answered.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

paying proposition to carry passen-
gers many miles for cents"
Colonel Kutz discussed the profits
OF the two railway companies In de-
tail and also his plans for substituting
and excess profits tax in lieu of the
tax on gross receipts.
He said he did not look for a drop
in wages or materials in the ncaf
future. Colonel Kutz also discussed
with the committee the feasibility of
exempting the street railway com
panies from the paving charges and
the salaries of CROSSING policemen.
WANTS GAS COMBINE.
Colonel Kutz also brought out tho
idea that while Congress was con-
sidering a merger of the railway
companies that 1t might also be ap-
propriate to merge tho Washington
Gas Light Company with the George
town Gas Light Company. The Wash =
ington company. he said, owns all OF
the stock of the Georgetown Com
pany and 1t Is merely a fiction OF law
that there are two companies.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04
TODAY.

TODAY.
Lecture-By Joseph A. Beberich on
.ralesma nship," knights OF Columbus
school, 1911 Massachusetts avenue north
concertEEY. M. c, A. lobby, 7:so p. m:
psSshter. nef Of America, pi Sa"ai Lodge Hall, ii,
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
association. Church of the Advent, Second
rad U streets northwest, s y. m.
Meeting-Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 80,
,. A. A NJ, Fourteenth and Kenyon
Concert-U 8. Marine Band Orchestra,
Luncheon-south American Diplomats,
Tan American Union Annex; 1890 p m.
baptist Church, Third and streets
northwest, s:15 p. m.
Illustrated lecture-Prof. Mitchell Car
roll. Corcoran Gallery of Art, t:45 p. m.
Dance-Royai Arch Masons, wardman
Meetins-stanton Park Citizens Asso-
foai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S ssee- uPiver,ty % Alum
ri Association. liot M street northwest. 8
> Lecture-Richard c. De Wolf legal sd-
washington School of Diplomacy, s p. m.
Dinner Meeting-Goucher College Club
et Washington, Y. w. c. A. building. 1333
4 street northwest, s D. m.
Illustrated Lecture-"Six Greek Sculp-
tors" Art and Archaeology League, t:so
Meeting-Rainbow Division Veterans
District of Columbia Chapter. 1000 Z
twentieth street northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-wilmarth Brown unit, Amerl-
can women'r Legion. Powell school, 8 y. m.
Lecture-By Nine. sisvo Grouitch, 1896
Lecture-Msy Cornell on New Thought
supvement. 1t1t N street northwest, q .. m.
Mestins-sirteenth Street Highlands
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

Ten of Washington's prettiest high
school girls acted as official escort for
Miss Butterfield during the ceremon-
les.
After presentation of the scholarship
Miss Butterfield called upon Presi-
dent Harding at the White House at
l12:15 o'clock.
The scholarship won by Miss But
terrified is for a four-year university
course, and is offered annually by H.
rs. Firestone as 'The Firestone Schol-
ar ship" 1t is worth about $4,000.
The presentation of the scholarship
took place in front Of the Pension Of
flee. Fifth and F streets northwest,
in which the Bureau of Education Of
fices are located. The ceremony was
in charge of the Highway and High
way Transport Education Committee,
composed of representatives OF the
Bureau of Education, the Bureau OF
Public Roads, and the War Depart
ment. and Of which DR.. Claxton is
chairman.
Between 1000 and 5000 District
high school pupils were entered in the
essay contest that Miss Butterfield
won.
Miss Butterfield has not definitely
decided which university she will at
tend, the terms Of the scholarship al
lowing her to make her own choice.
She arrived in Washington last
might, accompanied by Miss c. f.
Mason, of weiser, and expects to
leave on the long return trip to
Idaho tomorrow.
The twelve Washington girls form
ing the escort OF honor, two from
each of the local high schools, were
Miss Helen Sommers and Miss kath-
crime Hawley, Central High; Miss
Katherine Wrenn and Miss Audrey
Carter. Western High: Miss Louise
Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth Parker,
Mckinley Manual Training High;
Miss Mildred Keith and Miss Mary
Dixner, Eastern High, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Swenk and Miss Helen Waller
stein, Business High.
The Washington times., 1921-04-04

Lads, lasses and amphibians all:
Bend me your ears.
The tip is loose that this summer.
Down at the Tidal Basin.
In bathing suits will be taboo.
You will find that word in the
"ts," but it means a terrible hard
ship on the trails.
who frequent the place and like
to carry along a powder puff, rouge
box and chamois blotter, when they.
Go in swimming or bathing or
whatever you choose to call it.
Necessity Is the mother-in-law of
invention, but she has never yet
torn off a cosmetic that will with
stand the rigors of Potomac Water.
SO this no-pockets piece Of busi-
ness means that the truth Is to
come out at last and we are all to
get look at Washington's flappers.
As nature slapped them on earth
for US TO witness.
Superintendent Leech, which is
funny name for a bird who hangs
around the edge of pond.
Is responsible for the pocket edict.