davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
LIEUT.. MaC|V0R
VIII Leave LAnSin Field Today Pnotdng
Bombing Plane to Washington

Lieut.. c. n. MacIvo-. plotting big
Martin bombing plane. hopes 10 be able
10 leave IanEin aviation f,e!d this Morn
Ing 81 tho Second l7p Of MIS- rip with
80 plane form Dayton - Washington.
He landed the plano. which IS carrying
q load ~ supplies for tho air servic" a:
Washington. at MoundSvill. Saturday.
r., eN1crtet 70 get away ror WashtHR
ton SunGG" afternoon. bu. was pr"-
vented from leaving by unfayora bio
weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12
FOUR sLAsHINa BOUTS TO BE PUT
ON AT AUDITORIUM UNDER
AUSPICES OF ASrERI-
CAN LEGION.

Barele Royal VIII Add 20 tho Enter
hters Are Hore
and In Fine shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-12

no '"h w, \" MI As" surprise the
-rn.--r ~ - ,,l.rN
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Seconds" Women's So
Thread Silk Hose,
Pair $1.OO

This assortment includes Rad.
moor and other good makes, with
full fashioned Isle tops and soles
coIors are black, brown, white
pink, nile, canary. emerald, orchid,
silver. Russian calf
sKann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Remnant Lengths of
Wool Goods

Economy Price, a Yard CSC
Wool serges, poplins, granite
cloths, in navy. Belgian, green,
etc: 36 TO As inches wide.
Mil remnants of all wool velour
coatings and dress flannels.
And remnants of wool and cot
ton checks and plaids.
Lengths from " to AZ yards.
54-in. Wool Goods
Economy Price, a Yd. $1.79
These are velours, in navy
marine, Belgian, reindeer and tan.
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Wash Goods
1Sc 36-Inch Percales,

Yard 121ac
Good quality. in stripes. checks.
and plaids, on light grounds; also
dots in good colors.
28c 32.lnch Dress
Ginghams, Yard 23c
Splendid quality, In a variety
of checks, in all sizes: colors are
pink, blue, green and lavender.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Brassieres
odd lot with diaphragm control.
Regularly $3.50.
For $1.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Mrs. HeArtsili. sopranos Mr.. Heartsill'
bass; Mr. Daw. violin; Mr oautt'
reader. and Miss Bailey and MIR. Ga
witt. accompanies.
-
The Misses Cullen. who passed the
summer and early autumn at the
country home OF their brother, Judge
Cullen, OF Brooklyn, have returned
and re-opened their residence, loVO
Maaaachunelta avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Women's S. and $6.49
Sport and Trimmed
Hats at $3.95

loo Sport Hats-In n variety
of shapes and different colors. and
color combinations; all smart
sport styles.
100 Trimmed Hats-Of Lyons
and Panne velvet. in black and
colors: small, medium and large
shapes. in black and brown.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

guests had opportunity 10 meet IN
Admiral OF the British Fleet and hif
AzaeFioza ste.
Those present were the Secretary o.
the Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY
senator Henry Cabot Lodge, senator
Frederick Hale. Senator and Mrs. Tru'
CONTINUED on Page 2iJ
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Interior Club Program.

Tes oSsztSg & tAs ssS.1l sSNsOn oi
the Home Club OF the Interior De.
partment will be celebrated by a va.
ried program In the Interior Build
ing ON Saturday evening. A special
feature will be the musicale under
direction OF Miss chenoweth OF the
Bureau OF Mines. Those taking part
In the program will be; Mr.. Mccoy,
tenor; Miss Chenoweth, contralto;
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
|B]RSe4|etzz }! ! , |'|.!
\W@Eby JEAN ELIOT ~ y

and Their wives as Chief Justice
and Mrs. Taft. Justice McRsy.
nolds. the Attorney General, Harry
M. Dausherty. the Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Davis. the Speak
err OF the House and Mrs. Gillett
Senator and Mrs. Joseph 5. Freling-
huysen, Senator and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr.; Senator and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who were
accompanied by Mrs. III. l.. Rust.
Senator and Mrs. Irvine, l.. Len
root and Mrs. Edmund Platt, Con-
gressman and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers. Congressman and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mr.. ana Mrs. Rob
ert Woods Bliss. Congressman and
Mrs. Percey Quin and Congressman
and Mrs. Ernest Ackerman.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
whose return TO Washington is a
matter OF congratulation. was ac-
companied by her daughter. Prin-
cess Cantacuzene and charming
Pricess Bertha Cantacuzene, one
OF the seasons debutantes.
3
Dinner at British Embassy.
In honor OF Admiral Lord Beatty
and Lady Beatty. the British Am
bassador and Lady Geddes gave a din
ner at the embassy last evening n
which a company OF distinguished
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Notions

Wooden Coat HanEers--With
bar for trousers or skirt; regu'
larIy 15c; sale price. 1oc; CSc
special, 8 for.
-Children's Comfort Waists
Sizes 4 to II years; regu- SQc
larly Soc; each. ......,.....
Baby Pants-Made OF rubber
overall style; medium and 10c
large sizes. Special. .... ~>
Household Aprons--Black or
white rubberized backs; covers the
whole dress; regularly, 0Qc
Soc: for .................
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Art Needlework
$3.98 Stamped Bedspreads,
$1.75
Good assortment, stamped for
French knot or loop stitch en-
broidery; size S1x90 inches.
Stamped Gowns, SOC
Good quality longcloth.
75c 13-Piece Luncheon
Sets, 49c
Stamped for cross stitch and
French knot embroidery.
Tea Sets, Soc
Consisting OF one cloth and
four napkins, stamped in good de-
sign.
36-Inch Centerpieces, SOC
Stamped in good designs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
House Dresses at 97c
$500 to S2.95 Values

These are of gingham and
chambray, made in waist line and
long waist styles. The ginghams
are in stripes. checks, plaids,
chambrays are plain; sizes S6 to
AZ bust.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
35c and 39c Double
Faced Ribbons,
Yard, 19c

II to inch widths, in moire
grosgrain; navy and folly. rose
and blue, brown and cardinal,
jade and black. Other colors in
picot or plain edge.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

Are made in straight line effects, or wi
side panels, flowing and other tunis, some wi
touch of bright color. The cloth dresses ha'
vestees Of bright-hued silk duvetyne. Colo
are navy. black and brown. &16 @
S29.75 value, 3t ..........'... YAV'~
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
$40 Sweaters, $3.50

Small lot alpaca sweaters; turn
back cuffs, plated pockets: IN
gray, brown, tomato and navy.
-Kann's-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

light of the crisis which was reached in the conference negotiations yes terday it was regarded as probable in political quarters that the chief req son was a desire to see Ramon de Valera and inform him of the effect his unexpected telegram to Pope Ben edict had produced.
 It was reported today that the Sim Fein had been asked by the govern ment representatives for assurances that the question of a republic in Ireland be eliminated from the con- ference discussions. ON TO NEW HAVEN.
 New Britain is well represented at the Yale-Army football game today at
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-Nice furnished room near most
 ohce' heated; suitable for or gentle
 AioA' Aei. 4V9z-3. 10.20- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-Four rooms completely furnfshed Improvements. Ideal for couple Reason able 36 Broad St.. Plainville. Tel 1S-2..
 10-21-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

New Haven. This morning, the local railroad station was thrCnged with travellers, all journeying to New Ha- ven. Young and old were there, all impatient at the delay of waiting for the trains. some talking about the great fight that would be staged at the Yale Bowl this afternoon, others, of the great spectacle that ia to be pre- sented by the student body of West Point in their drill and parade Auto mobile parties by the score were 1eav- ing all day, and the eagernesa with which some grasped any chance to go to New Haven. left no doubt of the interest which is being displayed all over the city, in the game. Among those who left early this morni ing, were Charles Weir, Henry Gregory, Robert Chalmers and John O'Leary.
 Antietam Park in Maryland is the ov1< in Init cd
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

NANTED-Mechanics and misc, men for occupations from chief industrial centers.
 National Industrial Outlook. Csc coin) Box 1518. Pittsfield, Mass. 10-7-25 ak
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

Antietam Park in Maryland is the smallest national park in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
COLLINS LEAVES LONDON
representative of Dail Eireann to Conference for Irish Peace Will Re- turn to Dublin Today.

London, Oct 22, (By Associated Press).-Michael Collins, finance min lster of the Dail Eireann and dele gate to the conference here with British government officials looking 10 settlement of the Irish question le1t London for Dublin this morning.
 It was stated that he was going to Ireland on private business but in the
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

WANTED-A number of men experienced in alignment and adjustment of fine me-
 cha.ical apparatus. Address Box 22, Herald. 10-18-6dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

WANTED-Established New York Corpor- ation selling exclusive line of home ap- pliances, has an attractive offer for an in- telligent, conscientious, trustworthy man of some sales ability, to act as an ex- elusive representative in the New Britain
 territory If interested. give age, busin&s
 experience and references Apply Organ & McClfmont 46 West 46th St., New York Citv. 10-21 -SC
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

10 RENT-Furnished rooms steam heated
 Also furnished for light hoEsekeeping l: steam; electric lights and gas. S4 W
 Main St. 1o-o1odx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-November list. furnished apart ment of and bath; only reliable party of two need apply. IT Harrison St.
 10-22-3d
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
wANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-2 furnished rooms, heated; all | other improvements 93 West Main St.
 10-22-1dx |
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-Front room, steam heat. 387
 Main St., End floor. 1O-22-1dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-Nice front room. suitable for one or two gentlemen; modern conyen- fences; also one housekeeping apartment
 1O3 West Main St. 1O-21 3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-s large rooms, second story tene- ment. trolley line. Call at 253 CorbiI
 Ave- Mrs. A. J. Smith. 10-22-5dx
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

TO RENT-Large front room; all conyen- fences. American family Board if de-
 sired. 296 Arch St. 1O-21-2dx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24
WAGE DIFFERENCE CLOSES
Santa Fe Officials VIII Resume Nogo-
tlations January 3.

The several conferences between
Santa Fe officials and representatives
of the roads employees regarding a
proposed reduction in wages. have ad-
journed for the holidays and the ne
gotiations will not be resumed until
January 8. 1t was officially announced,
today. The conferences have been in
session here since December u.
The railroad company is proposing
to reduce, effective December 90, the
pay of all employees to the scale which
was in effect in March, 1920. Such a
decrease would amount to approx
mately 10 per cent and would, with
the decrease allowed by the labor
board last July, eliminate the increase
of 20 per cent given the employees in
in May a year ago.
AS a counter action the employees
have made demands during the pres
ent conferences for an increase " mich
would re-establish for them the high
scale of wages drawn prior to the July
reduction. The demand calls for 10
per cent in some instances, while other
bodies simply requested an increase
without mentioning a figure
In support of their demand for an
increase instead of a reduction, the
employees are producing figures which
they say proves their contention that
the cost of living has not decreased
enough to permit them to live on
less salary and that the July reduc-
ton was not justifiable under the con-
ditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

Simplest, best, and most
economical river bank and
} bridge protection. One
county official has recently
said in connection with the
Patent Steel Jetty: zone
expenditure of a few hun
dred dollars has saved us a
span or two of bridge al
ready-and protected us for
all time" The Patent Steel
Jetty Co., Silver Lake, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24
THE POWER OF MUSIC
BY DANIEL MULLER.

the part of the artist. We should not
be asked to qualify as able to enjoy
the same programs given to Paris, Mi
! Ian, Berlin or even New York or Chi
cago musical audiences. The percent
age of l1nquists is too small The mu-
sically educated percentage is too
small and the musical enlightenment
of the general public is not as old,
thoro. nor as general as in those
places.
Let US be practical in music as well
as in other things. Do not ask us 10
do things or enjoy things that are to
us totally meaningless I asked man
last winter how he liked a concert at
which I had seen him He said: by
gum. boy. I never heard such screech-
ing and cackling in all my life; do
you think she likes to do that?
! well" 1 said. YOU clapped your
! hands as if you liked it" He said.
Eyes, the wife thought maybe I had
/ better" This man is not a back
woodsy," he is a mighty factor in our
community life.
Give the public music that is help
full to them, so they may get more
true knowledge of it. BY at first hear
ing music they can and do like you
may gradually give more intricate and
more classic programs which will be
enjoyed by the coming generation. We
| concerts or even student recitals. We
call them before the bar of indignation
for not bringing all their children and
relatives to the concerts.
I think we sometimes ask for too
| much. There are too many musicians
and too great a number of pedants
who are scaudalized if an artist sings
our American folk, religious secular
or patriotic sings. Even a few of the
tons of good things are unusually
looked down upon or sneered at by
these self-styled "schooled" gluttons
, who would have all the audience pay
for program which goes over its
heads. just so they may enjoy it. II
! being schooled chushes the love for
folk songs, religious and national
classics out of ones soul. I pity the
poor wretch who is so unfortunate as
to be "scAooled". I consider him
''floored-' Artists to too great an ex-
tent defy custom in program making.
| Why can they not learn TO know that
| they are human as we are and stop
running after foreign prescriptions
written for other people.
3-PROGRAMS TOO LONG-Pro-
grams that are too long are obnoXiOu
they are incorporate and stupid
| recall how some years ago I sat thr /
! some programs such as the Messiah
I and 'Nerdis Requiem" | say "sat, -
| because did not dare to lie down or I
would have done soft started at $3.50
p mat about 1920 p. m. some
| thing snapped and 1 could not CON
centrate any longer. At about 1900
D. m. great part of my circulation
ceased to function, some time after
J that [ regained concentration to some
| degree and heard the sopranos sing
| unto Us a Son Is Born" 1 went
! home If too long a program infIict
on musician such suffering. how can
! the general public be expected to like
/ it.
| The next article will deal with
prices of artists and concerts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24
VACATION AT zoo
Winter Is Season of Rest for
TOpeka's Gagged Tribes.
Animals Eat Without Gazes OF
the Curious Public.
ALLIGATORS EAT ONCE A WEEK
And Snakes, Oh, GrOcers, They
Don't East All Winter Long.
Birds of the Bush Have Hungry
Days at Gage Park.
BY Y. Z. BUNDY.

Most two-Iegged, non-fur- bearing
animals of the genus homo take their
vacations during the summer Other
animals of other sorts. take theirs at
different seasons of the year.
This is vacation time for the ami
mails in the Gage park zoo, Don't
need a vacation?" Not so. If it isn't
work to pace behind bars or at the
end of a chain and Withstand the
stares of the curious and uncouth pub
lie all day long, to hear ones per-
sonal appearance openly and some
times unfavorably discussed with free
attention to detai'-if it isn't work
to just look at the general public as
it passes in review, to have to look
at people and be Gagged or tied up 50
you can't avoid looking at them-If
that isn't work the definition of the
word should be revised.
That is the job the animals have in
the. summer, and it is poorly paid by
the board and lodging which they
earn thereby. The compensation
comes in their long vacation ION sal
ary.'
Few Visitors in Winter.
There are few visitors to the Gage
park zoo in the winter time, and all
the animals have to do is to eat. sleep
and play. Their meals are served the
same as in summer, and they never
cave to eat in public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

fluctuations by way of celebration, but
for the most part they are still. And
the snakes don't eat at all during the
winter.
If the human race could acquire the
winter apDetites of the snakes and the
gators, times would be hard for the
grocerS, the butchers, the bakers and
a joy to the head of the family-uO
grocery bills, no lunch bills, from De-
cember to Marchl
But there is one denizen of Gage
park who doesn't call the winter time
vacation time-he is the well known
bird in the bush. The bird in the
bush has to hustle hard for a living
during the winter time. just like the
unfeathered human bird.
Birds Must Hustle.
Worms are honest in the winter
time. so far as the bird is concerned,
and when the snow covers the ground,
weather means hustling for the wild
birds.
Reinisch has posted in the city hall
a message to feed the birds and start
the winter right" Reinisch declares
that little food left where the birds
can get it, will pay big dividends next
summer. Birds which have been fed
at a certain spot thru the winter, will
remain in that locality during next
summer. and will make life burden
some to harmful bugs and worms. 1t
costs little to feed the birds when the
snow is on the ground, when they are
hopelessly cut off from any other food
supply, and are dying of cold and
starvation. Leaving aside the human
itarian and sentimental side, statistics
have shown that it pays in hard dol
lars and cents, TO feed the birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

a four-column cut of one of these
decorations. Also. an article on recent
exhibitions of portraits in London
with comments on the trend of por-
trait painting at the present time,
comparing the work of Sir William
Orphen and others now in the mode,
with that of the painters of a gen
Grafton or more, ago.
A third Article talks on the art eX-
hibitions going on this winter in New
York, and discusses at considerable
length the work of George Bellows,
Frederick r. Shaler, and Maurice
Dav.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

Life goes along much the same for
the most of them. The buffalo and
deer, for example, hardly notice the
change. They get their rations of
hav. with sometimes a little grain,
have a warm place to sleep, and seem
more lively in the winter than in the
heat of the summer.
None of the animals at the zoo ac-
tually hibernate, as some of them
would do in their native condition of
wildness. The bears, for example, in
stead of creeping into their dens with
the coming of cold weather. there to
sleep the time away until spring,
Sc en- to take no notice of the change
in weather.
Bears Enjoy Winter.
when there is a good snow on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

See the Climax Oil Burner for cook
stoves. heaters and furnaces. 31O5k
West Sixth.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24
Local Mention

The HalIelujah Chorus and Christ
mas sermon at the First Congrega-
tional; HOO d. m.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

Special Christmas services will be
heId at the Shiloh Baptist church.
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the choir under
the direction of Mrs. f NJ Ware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

ground" says E. F. A. Reinisch, su-
perintendent of the city parks, I'VE
stake the bears out in it. They love
to roll and play in the snow"
There is very little difference in the
way most of the animals are fed dur
ing the winter. except that their ra-
toss are slightly increased in some
cases. Reinisch says. The alligators
spend most of their winter in the
water. Only on warm, sunny days do
they leave the pool in the green
house, which is their home. The rest
of the time they snoOze in the water.
Feeding the alligators in the winter
isn't much of a job to w. J. Brooks,
in charge of the zoo. The gators only
eat once a week during the winter.
They are fed on chunks of raw meat.
Life is just one long blissful Palm
Beach episode in the lives of the
gators during the winter.
The problem of what the gators
think about during their winter days
and nights offers a wide field for
speculation. There are gators at
Gage park which were lying in the
waters of Florida swamps when
George Washington crossed the Della
ware to get the dollar he had thrown
across that historic stream. An ALI
gator is a very MethusaIeh of the
tribe. His age may range up into the
centuries. The veteran gators at
Gage park who have seen two or three
hundred winters have had time to get
a lot of thinking done during their
vacations.
Snakes Don't Eat.
Even the snakes at Gage park oc-
casionalIy show signs of life during the
winter time. but it is infrequent. For
the most part they life perfectly still.
On an unusually warm and sunny day
they will permit themselves a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

My good man. you had better take
the trolley car home"
"Sh' no ushe, My wife wouldn't let
-hic-keep it in tn house. -
Colgate Banter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24
Raymond chi-opodist. orDheum BIdg.-Ad

Miss Alice Haynes. a native of To-
peka, but who has been a member of
the art staff of the Brooklyn Eagle for
several years, was recently called
home on account of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Alicia Haynes, who lived
on a farm a few miles northeast of
Topeka. Miss Haynes called at The
State Journal office today, and while
here gave some interesting fnforma-
ton about art work on big eastern
newspaper. Her specialties are por-
traits. fashion cuts and small char
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-24

acter sketches to embellish news and
feature stories Miss Haynes expects
to return to Brooklyn in a short time.
, 1921-08-25
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL
STATE OF WYoMING)

County of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Julka Patak, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Will Of Julka Patak. deceased.
has been filed for Probate in the
above entitled Court, and that Leon
H. Startzell has filed a Petition for
the issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary Of said Will; and further
that the 3rd day of September, 1921
has been fixed as the date for hear
ing the Proof Of said Will and con-
sidering said application for the issu-
ance of Letters Testamentary. All
persons interested are required to
appear at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M.
on said date at the Court House at
Rawlins, Wyoming, and show cause,
If any they have, in opposition to the
proof Of said Will. and to the issu-
ance of said Letters.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
18th day of August, 1921.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of District Court.
L. E. ARMSTRONG. Attorney.
First Pub. Aug. 10, 1921.
Third Pub. Sept. l, 1921.