davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.-Fowls.
fancy, tat, 31a33c; medium, 2Sa30c;
spring chickens. broilers, good quail
itV. weighing 2 to 2h pounds apiece
4oa42c exceptional lots higher:
weighing to 21z pounds apiece. 30
a35c: spring chickens. Leghorns,
weighing 1A to 2 pounds apiece, 20
a31c: smaller sizes, 25a2sc; roosters.
16alsc. Ducks. white Pekins, isa
1sc; do, mixed colors, 16a1sc. Pig
cons, per pair, old, 45a5oc; new, S5a
40c-
Butter-Fresh, solid packed cream
cry, fancy, high-scoring goods, All
ai3Hc, the latter for jobbing sales,
extra, 4O1zc: extra, irsts, 3ShaSsc; {;
frsts, 35a3Sc; seconds, 31a34c:
thirds, 27a3oc: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy, 42ha44hc; fair to
good, ssHa41hc; ladle packed. as
to quality, 27a2sc; packing stock.
22a2sc. Fancy brands of prints
were jobbing at 51as3c; choice, -
a5ec.
Egg-Nearby extra firsts, 35c:
90, frsts, 34c; do. seconds, 2Sa30c;
western extra firsts, 34a35c; do,
frsts, 33c; do, seconds, 27a3oc; in
ferior lots lower. fancy, carefully
selected candled eggs were jobbing
at 4sa47c and fair to good at 40
aISc. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Policelroman of Takon1a
Park Aids Hubby in Raids

rAKoMA. PARK, Nd, July 1s.-
In, the person OF Mrs. Sarah z.
Ferrar. of this place, Montgomery
County has a policewoman. Officially
she is a deputy sheriff, but she Is a
poficewoman for all that and by that
designation she is known. She Is
the wife of Charles W. Ferrar. also
a deputy sheriff, and Is proving a
valuable aid to her husband in ferret
int out crime and punishing the
guilty. Within the last few weeks
she has participated in several raids
and has done good work.
Late Saturday night she accom-
pshied her husband and States At
tofney Thomas l. Dawson on a trip
along the Conduit road. but the trio
accomplished nothing more than to
m4ke arrests at Cabin John Bridge
Hdtel OF several Washingtonians on
charges of disorderly conduct. Deputy
sheriff Boswell happened TO be at
tht hotel at the time and he was
taken along as a witness.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Money for Crop Moving

CHICAGO. JULY 1s.--Money is
moving westward at fair rate for
crop-moving purposes, and from
now on the demand from this source
as expected to be large. There is
one feature this year that is diff
ferent from any other in the last
half dozen. 1t is the pri e being
paid for grains in the country. It
takes less than SO per cent Of the
money to move bushel of wheat
this year than in recent years. Last
year wheat in Kansas was around
sz.50 and $2.75, while at present il
is s6 cents to 81. This saving of
over Sl.s0 a sbushel in financing
means that the marketing by farm
ers in July, waich ordinarily axgre-
gates close to 100000. 600 bushels.
VIII require around s100,0oo,o coo in
cash instead of the s250,y0o, 600
needed last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
LOCAL

CIV. u. Hibbs q Co.. Hfbbs nfae-
henhers WsshisGtes steck
EEchssEe.p
SALES.
WAshinrtoh ny Is. 1900 st ei&, si.oet
at eik. $1,000 at elE.
Potomac Electric con. ss. tI.eoo st ss
.lcoo at s., $1,000 st s.. $1,000 ct IS
sl.ooo st IS.
AFTER CALL
ss,. Aess,. call loans = per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Rawlings Gets Acquittal.

John Rawlings. alias lack Rollins,
who was alleged TO have entered a
furniture store at 1856 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, on June IS last,
and robbed Franklin Dove, the 10
year-old manager. of $50, was ac-
quilted yesterday in Criminal Court.
Rawlings denied his guilt. The aged
man claimed to have been hit over
the head with a blunt instrument,
knocked unconscious. and then
robbed,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Held for Grand Jury.

Jesse SmaIlwood. colored. was held
for the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court un-
der $1,000 bonds on charges OF rob-
berry. and assault in connection with
the theft of sls from Ida Chambers,
colored. of 1921 & street northwest.
The woman alleged that Smallwood
entered her home and struck her
over the head with a potato masher
and after she fell unconscious, robbed
her and made his escape.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
held on Assault Charge,

William II. Delaney, colored, was
held for the grand jury yesterday
by Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
under 81, 900 bond on a charge Of as
saulting william Kinley. colored. of
AT First street northwest, with a
knife. Kinley was stabbed In the
ear
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw \ Hssss o. ExsAs.se,4

.ades q bonds on the Stock Exchange
s.. SO y ago r.1 %
- leach
security the high low and closing prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

109 800 saturday 4e47l
a ago. a and 14a2,ss4 ago
date o7eo2 $40 against l2s 356ss7 year
,go, and years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Store Hours 9 to $40

Paris fashions shown on living
models, IL to 1880 and 2:30 to 4.
A style event never equalled in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
T0SCANINI GIVES
HIS FINAL CONCERT
Great italian Conductor Leads
La Scala Orchestra In a
Remarkable Program

I.,rro Toscanini and Ia Scala Or
..ostrn gave the third and last, Tor
philadelphia, of their interesting con-
LII NJ the Academy Of Music last eve.
s .irs before an audience which was nor
io,so h,us in numbers. but was strong IN its
.,rn,nsreciation ,r,s Of the work, of the great
1p,i 11tpa,isn conductor and his men. Ihe
arcbestra played In some ways Detter
VA IN some worse than on its previous
snnearances I'm here. There was even
spr .lnro ,'pep" than before, an ingredient
nsver r,y,S lacking In anything which los
.nrin; conducts, but there was less
."reness in places, ns though the mch
La tired in their long American TOUR
&c .s nrobably they have to q certain ex-
.ont For example. In the introduction
.edi ~ The Beethoven symphony the iirst and
..eccond yiolins were n full sixteenth note
.uort IN their first ascending phrase;
*" second time II occurred II was
..lored .I correctly. On the other hnnd,
,here we're many times whep tnc or.
ehcstra rose to very. great heights OF
nos' tone color and ensemble playing.
'O' As to the orchestra itself, consideIcd
.hstrnctly. the strings have the ltahnn
quality of tone, which is not so Dril-
i;ant as that Of the best American or
obestras. The wood winds fali into
tbs same classification. beauty OF tome
uitbont relation TO brilliancy apparent,
!, being the end sought for and
achieved. In our own orchestras both
l. demanded The brass had httie -
10 but did it well. But the whole
orchestra il used all the time as the
means of expression Of Toscanini ana
never never for what It can do tonally.
The program opened with three ltal:
ian dances. arranged md orchestrated
by Ottorno Respighi. whose tone poem,
..Thc Fountains of Rome" produced 70
tremendous an impression at the first
concert Of La Scala Orchestra. Ihe
dances are good musically, but the ar
r0nycment and orchestration entirely
eclipscs the original composition. Ree-
nighi, although little known in TINS
country. stands as one of the leading
lights of the nco Italian school.
The Beethoven symphony was
Characteristic Toscanini reading, cs-
npcinlly in the tempt. Mr.. Toscanini
bos never been accused of taking any
thing too slowly. and this was the case
with the Seventh last evening. The
scherzo was taken at a very rapid
temno. and the trio of II faster than
has been heard in Philadelphia In many
years In the lovely allegretto there
was n decided lack of the legnto style.
which classicists of the past have
taught us to believe is nm essential.
Tn the last movement he used four
trumpets, instead of two, as the score
calls for. with the result that the brass
overbaanced the thcmatic part Of the
score Whlcn IL nrSt III ths strlnss unu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-03
Thursday, March 3, 1921

All next week the Cimbcl
Fashion Review will be given
four times daily, as added attrac.
ton at the Stanley Theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
INITIATION AND DEFLATION
Tho Bache Review.

Tho country has gone through s,ressfui period
for tho last and quarter. in which, under
airy circumstances. commercial failures would hsvo
been numerous and and In this fully
expected but such wholesale wreckaKe Industrial
institutions has taken place usually sisnaiizes such
periods We have had panic. tho absence of
many heavy failures has been due. course. to
policy and action OF the banks this
in the United Statcy usually banks
possible 10 all the. sound corporations and
individuals needing assistance because they heretofore
been unable to provide sufficient funds through
rediscount at some great reservoir like the Federal
Reserve Banking System.
with tn. Federal System to draw upon, however
carry their needy where they sound
enabled to do this by freely rcdecountne This
avoided tho realizing sales which heretofore
companied such disasters.
n is of to be considered that the effect Of
ability rcdscount throughout tho initiation period
undoubtedly helped incrcase the initiation Banks
lying themselves in the older periods. would
inability credit further. That ability. this
Enthusiastically helped along the expansion to the
meeting the present situation. in instances
been taken trustees acting for
the through the concurrence OF the banks but
number of instances concerns have been
conduct their operations by reason OF
confidence in their sound and honest
constitute what often referred
frozen credits"
The policy mus, continued and gradually good
proportion the concerns involved. will pull out
Banks exceedingly prosperous during the War and
prepared out such policy which has saved
country rori crisis and has avoided much
wreckaSe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

n
A. The Treasury Department says
that for the fiscal year 1921 e41s.-
las. .57 was appropriated for mill
tary purposes. $l5o.753.s20 for Navy
purposcs: n total of $sss.sss.o77 for
national defense. This represents 1873
per cent of the total appropriations
for tho fiscal year. or less than one
fifth for national defense.
Q. Can't frost appear when tho
Temperature is above tho freezing
point7-J. A.
A. The weather Bureau says that
frost cannot occur when the tempera-
turc is above Z. degrees F'ahrcnhete
at tho point where II " deposited. 1t
frequently happens that frost occurs
when the reported temperatures arc
n number of degrees above the frccz
ing point. but this Is due to the fact
that temperatures several feet above
tho ground may be number OF DC
rrees warmer than at the surface.
@. Is there any means OF soften.
ing the brixtles of toothbrush tnat
seems hard enough to injurc the
gumsg-H. y. T.
A. Tho bristIcs of toothbrush
may he softcncd by soaking In hot
water.
@. Kindly tel, me in what year
was tho rain of rtars-A. r. NJ.
A. The Naval Observatory says
you probably refer TO the great star
shower of November IL. 1893. which
lasted five or six hours and was sccn
ovcrywhcre In tho United Statcs.
O. What is meant by the Initials
A. NJ. after n datc7
A. The initials stand for ammo
Mundi. in tho year of the world
O. who is tho author of Abe
Martin7-G. r. c.
A. Tho author of abe Martin" Is
Frank Mckinney Hubbard.
q. What place Is known an The
Queen Ctty"7-L- r. o.
Queen City of the west: Buffalo. n.
Z, as Queen City of the Lakes: and
sydney. Australia. Queen City OF tho
South.
O. who frs. made pocke,-wateh-
os7-R. r. r.
A. Peter Hello or HcnIein. a Cor
man ciock-makcr of NurcmburE. n
said TO have made the first pocket
timcpiccc In 1911.
e. k.
A. There Us a lace winged fly OF
the Chrysopidac family known by this
/ name because I'm some lights the eye
seems the color of FURNISHED gold.
O. VIVA, place IN known as The
Heart OF Eneland"7 r. w
| A. This name Is applied to War
wick.hirc. tho middle county OF Eng
land.
the Capitol, r. W. B.
A. The Superintendent Of Public
| Buildings ..ri Grounds says that there
arc sIe y Indows In the Capitol.
| Q. How fast should q cow
breathe r-R NJ. T..
A. A COW normally brcathcs from,
10 to rs times per minute. Rapid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Horoscope
The STAR Isess.e. ,.
SUNDAY. JUNE :e. 1877.

copyright. 1891. by The Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicatcD
Jupiter and Uranus arc In maiene
aspect. according to ss,rologcrs who
read this Rs an unfortunate day.
CIcrgymen may discover lack of In
,~rcs, and Indifference among persons
In tho congregation, for Uranus al
fcc,s tho mind unfaNornbly when cA-
crcising the siris,cr power that marks
tho planet today.
Under this direction OF the stars
imps,irrcc Of leadership and disposi-
tion TO criticise will be apparent
Tho Prcsidcn, and his Cabinet may
suffer from adverse Newspaper com
mcnt. owing to peculiar circum-
stance.
There is a sign giving warning tina.
evil gossip concerning both men and
women In high place VIII be very
prevalent. 4.
pisappoin,men, for distinguished
iurtR, seems to be indicated by tho
adverse ruio Of Jupiter
unres, and discontent will be wide
ppresd before the autumn and there
should be wise effort TO keep the pub
lie mind confident and serene.
Nervous persons may suffer great
deal in the next month which may DO
extraordinarily warm.
Cleanliness is again cnJoined Tor
cities, since there Is danger of cpl
denic affecting the digestive organs.
Religious disscnsions will multiply.
hut more serious than open disagree
went will, he secret propa ganda meant
,oi rstranee members OF different
faiths.
The death Of famous statesman
who has reached an advanced age
seems to be forcshadowed.
Losses thru misjudEment. urfortu-
nate speculaticns and investments are
supposed 60 he encouraged BY the M
friendly sway of Jupiter.
Much humidity Is foreto'd for the
midsummer DAYS when there will he
much suffering among the POOR IN
cities
Perscns ~hose btrthdate II te should
guard aeainst money losses in the
coming year
Children born on this dav may be
too fond Of change TO settle down to
work bu. these subjects OF Cancer
should be bright and clever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Pessimism- Optim ism
Frederick A. Hatch.

'fItn no pesamist,' says speaker IN
somewhat the same tone as he might say, I'm
no Hum" What is pessimismf It comes from
Latin word, meaning the worst It implies the
habit of looking always upon the dark side OF
things, and considering some things IN nature as
essentially bad. And who lives on the idea that
nothing is bad or evilf Bot the danger Is thai
believing one thing is all wrong, some minds let
it be contaglon and determine tnat most tnlngs
With sin and an evil heart We have no com
PROMISE least of all if it is our own heart that
is not right But the kind Of Judgment based
upon careful study of tendencies which takes all
known facts into account is scientific, while the
attitude that because God rs in the heavens,
therefore all 3 right with the world, is anything
but scientific. And that term is used only to eS.
press the idea of systematic statement OF
knowledge. There are certain conditions about
forth death "Sow to the fesh our own flesh
and we reap corruption These are facts that
cannot be side-stepped The od-age of life
lived selfishly beastiy, be in no senae hope
full condition.
But on the other hand, there is sublime
optimism in facts, conditions, energies which are
surrendered to God. Typhoid fever. once dread
ed almost as much yellow fever, has been In
large measure conquered BY those who were
pessimistic about the results under treatment
pertinent, physicians know that the chances for
life in that dread affliction have been largely IN
creased.
Science Is the process Of learning about God
and His ways IN the material world And there
is ground for delightful optimism as We learn
little by little that the dark and gloomy IS not
in His plan or purpose. His good and loving
will is thwarted by self will; His law is Ignored
in favor of self-determination, and that state Is
the chief reason for any gloomy outlook.
But wondrous grace has provided every
ground for JOY and sladness for those who will
let Him have His way with them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Sir Robert 4. Borden, former Domin-
ion premier. born at Grand Pre-. N. s..
81 years ago today.
frieda Hempel. celebrated operatc
soprano. born at Leipsic. Germany. -
years ago today.
Thomas ". Miller. y. 9. Alien Prop
erty Custodian. born at Wilmington.
Del. IS years ago today.
Aaron s Krieder. representative In
Congress Of the Eighteenth Pennsy1-
vania district. born in Lebanon coun-
~ ra,. IS years ago today.
Brig. Gen. Frank u. Baldwin. U. 8.
A. retired. born a. Manchester. Mich
- years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

breathing may be caused by exercise.
heat. or excitement, or by distension
of the stomach with gaseous food to
such an extent that lung capacity IL
diminished
Q. What is meant by being put
in counter" "A. A.
A. This is probably an allusion to
The Coupler. the ancient name given
two prisons under the rules OF Sher-
ifs of London. England. One OF
them was In Wood and one in Poul
try Street The name was the object
of frequent jokes and puns in the
plays of the seventeenth century dra-
matist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
The Foundations Upon Which
Pueblo Is Built

The great flood in Pueblo has eeused the men and
women OF th. city to seoosy Of the reasons Why
tb.r. is CITY Of Pueblo At this place, and to consider
whether those are Affected BY the recent disas
ter in such way and TO such extent as to affect
seriously the prospects for future prosperity
To put the matter more plainly, there are large
number Of persons in Pueblo at the present time VINO
arc weighing business conditions carefully, with we"
Of determining whether it is best for them to stay IN
Pueblo or to take advantage of the present opportunity
n, max. change of location and their fortunes
with some other community.
In the first place it must be admitted that the flood
danger is natural hazard and one that cannot be
wholly avoided Three times at least since there WAS
town at the junction of the Fountain and the Arkansas
river. torrena rains have caused the flooding of the
low lands of the river valley.
The latest flood more disastrous than the
others not so much because ther. heavier rainfall
tho that NAV have been the case-but because there
vas much greater property building and goods in the
r,,h of the fcod and also beeanse the natural flood
channel of tho river had been obsueted by buildings
and embankments. thus cans'nS tbe waters to rise
above the level they would have held if the runo had
been free.
The problem of flood protection, therefore. is
primarily keep out of the floods pathway; and it
only secondary matter of restraining and controlling
the course Of the river in such way to the
and the wishes of the people who this
tract of land for residences and their business
II is extremely desirable TO make OF Pueblo single
city, rather than cities separated by flood plain
and this des;rably is great enough TO warrant large
expenditures for river bed. flood channel and levccs
Bu, even If Pueblo could do than TO keep out of
tho river botom-~hich is far from being the case
the flood danger is not of such kind to prevent Pu-
eblo 8 growth and prosperity.
Pueblo is the natural distributing center for large
territory It's geographical advantage 1t 'the
roads of tho mountains has been supplemented by
highway and railroad construction until glance
regarded part of the commercial organzs
ton of the North American continent.
Furthermore. this territory, which may fairly he
e.red as Puehos trade field including the Arkansas
valley IN Colorado the upper valley of the Rio Grsnde
and an indefinite region stretching far to the southwest
s capable because of its natural resources. of
ere.tix increased DEVELOPMENT 1t already has active
ensrre,c and progressive population. living under
re,ous conditions and scrdinz constant and reliable
na-+et for all classes of goods. And 1t certain that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

the clear thinking and firm submission to self discipline enge
der morals and strength of will
why people thrift that they do not
effect They
individual beyond calculation
difference strength success
and failure; between virtue and vice.
therefore, only losing the
these habits and the insurance against the possible suffer-
g the of old but they are holding
Itarly MILL stones about their necks
thrifty and not because
honest than their thrifts
the of integrity but mprudent
And time he
swept his by the torrents of dishonesty and
everything There
which he often does not realize
II companies thrifty and women means that tho
first himself s 10 this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

tAny reader can get tne
answcf To any question by writ
ing The Pueblo Chieftaln Infor.
nation Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskln. Director. Washington, ID.
c. This offer applies strictly 70
information. The Bureau cAn-
not give advice on legal, medical
and financial rnattes. It DOS
mot attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake ox.
hnusttve research on any sud-
ject. Write your question plain.
" and briefly. Give full name
and address and cuclo~e Two
cents In stamps for return posi-.
agc. All replies arc cent difccs
to the inquirer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Mrs. W. r. Hinsmann of Detroit, is
believed to have the smallest foot OF
any woman Of normal size In the
United States. She wears u c shoe.
a size SO small that tho dealers do not
carry u in stock. so u is necessary
that Mrs. Hingmsnn have all her foot
wear made to order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

In the recent flood disaster in
Pueblo the telephone girls employed
In the central exchange stuck to their
posts. warning Subscribers far and
near Of their danger. until the rising
waters cut off all connections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. W. sTRAUs
President American socisty for Thrift

An official of large surety company recently
stated public gathering that the who practices
thrift considered the best risk of all by indemnity
companies In other words, the who saves is more
reliable and dependable and is less apt to go wrong
than he who is improvident.
If the man who practices thrift is the best risk for
surety company it is indication that thrift is the
most important element of all in the formation of
substantial character 1t is not that money itself laid
away invested makes honest but it is because
the process sving the steady resistance of impulses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i5&i-Francisco Pixarro. the destroyer
of the Peruvian government. as
sassinatcd at Lima, Peru. Born
In Spain about 1871.
1ss,-Slavcry was abolished In Austrian
Poland.
isia-Abncr Doubleday. Ono OF the
most skilful officers in the fed
crai armies during the civil war.
born at Bailston Spa. n. Y. Died
at Mcndham. N. j.. In 1898.
ists-Quecn Victoria gave assent to
tho act for the repeal of tho
Corn laws.
iss1-Six hundred bishops and thou
sands of priests attended the can
onization of ., martyrs In Rome.
lsT1-Th. Home government associa-
ton. for home rule In Ireland.
held its FIRST anniversary meet
Ing.
rutherford Il. Hayes
visited Boston.
issa-Twelvc persons were killed Ii a
train collision near Lauobc. Pa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Tho sloop Resoiute was selected to
defend tho America cup against Sham
rock ".
British ships bombsrdcd tho Turk
ish Nationals at Ismid, on tho Dar-
daneiles iittorsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

The Canadian tobacco crop for 1920
vas the largest on record in the Do
m,rion. approximatirs 80. Co. .cHo
pounds, valued At about dS,oop 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

quality Of circulation for adveftiseso
o. any newspaper published IN Coso-
rado. n consistently supports the 1p.
building Of che state with jnet regard
10 every citixcn. and Il has the conn.
eitisens OF every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

Q. How much do the Army and
Navy appropriations amount to?-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
wrA. No m .oy y !, ,s.s,.,c wAx5, 70 , ..sys !.

WHAT M vOu WANT 10 KNOW
TNe chiefsain fnformAtsea DureoA a
washington fueriahNs reA1ere, yeoe -
tive answers to dusstiene % any 81
a., suhJecta ccncernine wheeh Mef9Ses
ressuress of the vnrfeps fN9f. Q1Ss
ernmsnt departmenta tAs 6f164 lle3e3Y
Of corefess ard the nAAy e1pefH 81
Two cents IN roetoES fof Eeo1SH1G1 9
ths icfoSmation WA1ee4 - e,
r''s f0r'tS 1oS Sssn s6saAse. = :
Frederic >. 0AaA 11pon ~ Z