davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0. Ip.1-

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1871.
Good and evil stars contend for
power this day, according 10 sstrol-
ogy. while Mercury and Venus are
in benefc aspect, Uranus and Saturn
are strongly adverse.
1t is a sway under which travel
should be safe and successful. espc-
cially where business matters con
nected with the commodities that
women buy are concerned.
MOdistes, miIlineTs and importers
have the promise OF a prosperous
time, despis all gloomy predic-
tionS.
Since Venus guides the fortunes
Of women and so many arc now
waEe-earners. the seefs declare that
ing market and profit for those who
sell the finest merchandise
The year should be marked hy
great achievements in writing and
all artistic endeavor. A woman
will make international fame as an
author.
Belgium is subject 20 sinister
planetary direction that seems IN
bode III for the health or safety ~
the King
Persons whose birthdate % II have
the aUEUry OF a sea voyage that
may bring about a permanent
change in their affairs. The year
should be satisfactory in a business
and financial way.
Children born on this day may hs
eccentric and strong willed. Thr-r
subjects OF AQUsrius are usually
fond Of travel and make success in
sea-farinE ventures
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
NeU Machine Makes
Good Cheese Better;

Swiss cheese, "Madc in Ameri-
ca,' is the latest from cheeseIand,
the dairy division of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, Twelfth
and II streets southwest. n. Il.
Parks, inventor OF the cheese
press shown herewith is looking
over one of his many perfected
devices for turning out the most
necessary climax of n real din
ner, and the fIIinE of mnny. a
newspaperman's midnight sand
wIch. The Invention provides,
through hydraulic means, the
essential even pressure that
makes ordinary cheese better
cheese. This method eliminates
fever pressure and heavy weights
which, though used with great
success by the cheese masters of
the Iand-lockcd nation overseas,
arc not practical in large guam
tity production.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Deductions ofHarvey Hunt
By Philip Francis Nowlan.

XXI.
Mackon, millionaire, reported
$4,000 has been taken from his
library table drawer. eIamin-
ing the table fOund the imprint
of a hand. The imprint indicat-
ed there was = ''mIssing finger"
On the sash of the open library
window was another hand i'm
preston. but 1t was that of the
left hand. The first Impression
was smudgy, the last showed
no smudEe.
-Your butler stole the money!
said Hunt. But my butler has
no missing fingers" laughed
Mackon. Did you solve The
Missing FinEer:" Hunts soIu-
tiOn fOIIowsG
IN THE case Of The Missing Fin
ger" it was the absence of i'm
Print Of that portion of the palm
directly above the missing finger
that caught Harvey Hunts atten-
tion.
1t will be remembered that the
imprint of the entire gloved hand
up to the wrist, with the exception
Of the second finger and this portion
Of the palm, had been registered on
the library table from which the
so, 900 had been stolen, and had
been registered in such a way as
to indicate that the thief had rested
his weight heavily upon it.
1t must have been a peculiarly
rnutilated hand that made that
mark, else-the second finger had
been held away from the table to
make II look as though the hand
were mutilated. This could be done.
Harvey Hunt knew, by slipping
something, a pencil. for instance.
under the second finger and across
the tops of the other fingers. This
would naturally give the hand a
slightly cupped shape even when
the full weight was borne upon it.
Besides. why was one hand dirty
and the other clean, as Harvey Hunt
found in an inspection of the win
dow sash? Undoubtedly because
one hand purposely had been dirtied
to leave the missing finger imprint
as A false trail. And the hand had
been dirtied in coal dust. Clearly,
It was an inside job, conceived on
the spur of the moment and made
to look like an outside one by rails
ing the window. Everything point
ed to the barber as the person who
had the opportunity of seeing
Mac1on place the money in the
drawer without attracting atten-
to =
was supplied with cotton gloves.
evidently several pairs of them,
who had access to the coal bin, and
who Gould have entered the library
without causing suspicion even If
he had been seen.
Can you solve this case of
DUPLICATE CONFESSIONS
They found Bill ChaIerois body
in the forest. Charleroi had been
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Borrowed Husbands
~ E'PS AMarried Life Story 60
NEN NIN Written for The Herald /1A.h
INA44>GW( By Mildred K Barbour /fWl
AMarried Life Story
Written for The Herald
By Mildred K. Barbour
XXVH.-The Invasion.

Nancy twisted her head lazily to
look at her.
'Is - oct Eineh--in the evenings?"
Edith nodded assent. 49, ..
But then, he is a very busy doc
tor" Nancy unused, her eyes on the
fire.
He makes no calls at night-ex-
cept in emergency cases-".
There was a silence and Edith
said with a sudden intensity:
Nancy. I counted on you! He
seemed so impressed by you! The
fact that he asked you to see him
operate was such a good sign. And
now-now-"
She broke of, biting her lip.
Nancy continued to stare into the
fire without comment-the fact that
he asked you to see him operate
was such a good sign
Edith's words were repeated in
her thoughts.
Did Edith watch the doctors flir-
tations develop? Did she know what
this word meant; what that glance
implied?
why" thought Nancy, with sud
den amusement, he must use a
system. He must try the same
method on all the women who at
tract him. Fie, Frederick Barton!
Have you no more Imagination than
that"
Aloud she said:
I'm fearfully sorry. Edie. 1t
was rude Of me not to 60 to the hos
pital when he'd asked'mc. dare
say he had a right to resent it. But
1 don't think I've damaged myself
irreparably in his opinion"
She hesitated, looking at Edith
speeulatively. 1t was difficult to
gauge how this news Edith would
take straight-from the shoulder
speeches.
Il say. Edie" she brought out
desperately, you don't ever think
that perhaps you humor DIR. Lang
well too often?"
Edith turned horrified eyes upon
her guest She was startled com
pletely out OF her -listlessness.
"Oh, no, no! He is a brilliant man
1t is his right that lesser wills give
way to his"
"Umm-" said Nancy, grimly.
That may be a good policy-but
not for husbands"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
NewS Ne? Sqrk ;? x ctXDayB5yp'N'l f>:!yE5Il az

The love Of art is supposed to be
the magnet that attracts them, bun
the truth is that it is free meals
and 81 a week attic rooms-with no
questions asked. Art is really the
camouflage. 1t is like trotting out
the artillery to shoot at a clay pipe
seriously to consider the artistic side
of their lives.
That does not mean that there
are not artists and writer's of great
ability in Washington Square sec
tions. Far from it. There are
many, but they are not on display
nightly in the Purple Pup, Mauve
Moon and Cerise Cat restaurants.
They are doing bigger things than
discussing Freude and sex.
Greenwich Village is supposed to
stand for art with capital A. The
art there is representative mostly
of the swinishness of man and
woman. too. As matter of fact.
there is no real artistic colony
save. perhaps. on West Sixty-sev-
enth street, where a number of art
lists have purchased apartments in
cooperative studio buildings. But
they do not Cadge meals in cheap
restaurants. They dine in regal
style and ride in limousines
The so-called artistic quarter OF
Greenwich Village is known by
other names-in other localities. That
name is the Red Light District or
the Tenderloin.
Philadelphia may be asleep, but
a couple of song writers over there
are wide awake. Most song writers
pad a path to the music publishers
doors trying to sell their wares.
These two wrote the words and
music to a song called Nestle in
Your Daddy's Arms" and at their
own expense had orchestrations
printed and distributed to all the
hotel orchestras. and dance places
in Philadelphia, and then asked
music scouts from New York to
come down and hear it. Soon the
retail stores had calls for it. The
popularity spread to New York,
where it ragged in the cafes. and
now it is known in Tin Pan Alley
argot as a "natural"-which means
a hit.
A beauty parlor in tho Seventies
would seem to be the local head
sign in the window thcro reads
'Msncureing, so cents"
A silkhatted young man In even
ing clothes stood In front Of shor.
ry's-that-was after midnight hold.
ing unsteadily to Il sign that hold
great clock. sherFy's Fifth ave.
nue. place is now a bank The young
man was weeping, When police
man came along to fRd out what
troubled him, II was some time be-
fore the young man could restrain
his sohs to reply, Al last he said.
II was just thinking Of tho orange
blossom cocktails and the RlateH of
salted nuts they psed TO serve
here" Then he stTaightehad UP,
looked at the policeman and said
thickly: "ofnsher, Is II true that We
are going TO have prohibition" 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb S.-when the
shadows fall over Washington
Square, the great arch cleaning
white in the night, the basement
cafes and queer eating Caravansa-
ries light up for the night. All day
they are lifeless and shuttered.
The Summers stream in from off
the busses. Those who are known
register the proper wink and are
brought foul-tasting drinks in china
cups. Soon eyes begin to sparkle
and an easy camaraderie is estab-
lished.
The queer characters. of the liv-
ing attic dramas seep in. Marriage
is looked upon lightly down there.
The women boast openly of having
left Ted TO go to live with Jack
Ted quit work when he found
was able to make a little money
drawing fashion pictures is the
explanation. Some of the girls are
mere children, and yet they are old
in Illicit amOurs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Edith, dear, what is it?"

Edith, dear. what is it?"
Nancy dropped on her knees be-
side the chair and slipped her arms
around the dropping shoulders.
Tell Nancy" she coaxed.
Edith made a negative movement
Of her head and after a moment, she
Strengthened up, reaching a quick
hand toward her Unruffied coiffure.
1T is nothing. I was ridiculous
for a minute. Forgive me-"
Nancy got up of her knees.
All right. As you please.
didn't mean to pry. I merely wanted
to help il I could"
She turned away with a shrug.
Edith put out a OBTAINING hand
r really would like TO talk to you,
Nancy" she said in low voice.
Nancy whirled around eagerly.
DO it then! But let's get out Of
this awful room" she clapped her
hand over her lips with a horror
stricken glance at Edith. Il beg
your pardon, Edie, but anybody 5
human impulses would freeze in this
formal place"
My sitting room, them suggest
ed Edith, rising.
Nancy shook her head.
The doctors study" she said
darinEIy.
oh" Edith's soft gasp was suf-
ficient protest.
Heavens, he can't eat you, can
he?" demanded Nancy irritably. He
said he would be out all evening,
and even il he should come home
and find US he certainly can't be
put into a worse humor than hes
already in. I've always disposed of
all my naughty deeds in one whack
with Gerry. You know there's an
absolute limit to the barometer of
a mans rage; after a certain point
be can't get any madder no matter
what happens"
Edith led the way without pro-
tcst. The great paneled door
closed them into the warm silence
lit by the pomegranate lamp.
With cool irreSerance, Nancy drew
the doctors favorite chair close to
the fire and cUrled up in its capa-
cious depths.
''Ah, this is comfort" she sighed.
Il hope the great man stays out all
evening"
He will" said Edith quietly.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

@. What IL your namef
A. Rudolph Jose.
O. What is your businesss
A. President, the Washington
Cadillac Company.
q. What do you like most
about its
A. My car.
Q. What was your nickname
when you were in school:
A. "Rudy.o
q. what is your favorite sport
or hobbys
(Parenfhetic remark by IN
quisitorI "we ought to charge
you, advertising rates for this."D
q. who is your fayorite ac-
tresss
A. have none.
q. Do you enjoy jaKss
A. Yes.
. q. What is your pet supcrsti-
tiens
A. Traffic signs are the only &
ones in Ehich believe,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

Parks other machine at Grove
City, capable of making one 200
pound cheese, and weighing more
than 500 pounds, will undoubtedly
appear in cheese factories through
out the country shortly. He has to
bis credit the invention of many
other labor-saving devices for
dairy shops.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
FEATURES, FICTION
Watch The Herald Growi

mercy Of God. She must be all that
we mean when we say Of woman
that she is dear and sweet.
''Of course don't know what any
girl who possesses the four SIS will
want with a poor. blundering thing
like me, but women Go lots OF fool
ish things, and maybe one of them
will be silly enough 20 throw her
SELF away on me Anyway, IL have
a try at It."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
/. Leaves for Bucharest,

Donald NJ Flynn, first student OF
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service to enter. the Diplomatic
Service, sails from New York this
morning on the President Wilson
for Bucharest, Rumania, where he
viii become secretary OF the Amer
lean Legation. ....s...
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09
Removal of TonsiIe.


Q. We are strongly opposed to
removal of tonsils, but our child
of has weak or unhealthy tonsils
and doctor says they should be re-
moved. We think it a crime Wnl
you please tell us what to do to
keep tousils healthy and to cure
them permanently?
\. n the child's tonsils are dis
eased and he has frequent sore
throat or has rheumatism, grow
ing pains" St Vitus' Dance. or any
heart trouble, 1 am sorry your feel
sings in the matter prevent the re-
mOval-o of the, tcLsils. Perhaps, you
yroulG be better satisfied to have
the opinion Of two or three throat
specialists
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

THE ANSWERS
ELMER GEHRMAN. L. =. Ma
rinesi 81 think that enough
privileges have been taken
AWAY, hence ] am against any
thing that would foster further
restrictions"
W. c. BRADLEY, sI0 Six
teenth street northwest "NOG
think that a man should be left
the privilege Of smoking"
f. :. HULGAN, 2OI2 o street
northwexti mo smoking signs
have never prohibited smoking"
Miss KATHERINE RAMSEY
EBi "Why ask met Although !
do not smoke, I see NO reason
why those who do should he
stopped
+. c. COOMBS, George WASH
inEton UnIVersityI II should say
not, for that might mean that
eventually ] would he deprived
of the pleasure which goes with
n good smoke"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

They found Bill ChaIerofs body
in the forest. Charleroi had been
The Washington herald., 1921-02-09

Can you tell what it was that Harv.v
Hunt construed as virtual confessions Of
guilt
The answer viii appear tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
EVERYTHING GROWN N TEXAS IS
on DISPLAY ar SIllsnER EXHIBIT

WlA fssAA Sssss - (sssss.a r< Ns~sl-hs sssSs,>
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
Of Dying
Heard SO Hours
After Explosion,

MANNHEIM css~~Ns, Ssse n tHy Associated ess~l-Dss
ssss~ end s~sa ss~e w~a~ Il What sAs nssssAs
ss~~ q oses~ tAs ss~~ Aaa go pss~s Il ~AA mai~y
Il ~ s~sesss n sAe sAsal ~ssAs Asa ajursA
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sss~sNss = ~ Ms~~As~lss~sssAais~ xaA~s AaA ~ ~
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a NsvS~ - u Hs~ss~ eve s~s~ Au~&sA = paassas
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n~csA As~ss sss ~ s.psssssa ss~~ ~ s,eas tasaAs
AsA ~Asss ~ assAs w~As t~se ssssA sAss ~ - -
A~s~s ~ss~~s s~s eva q ~ MsvA ~A ~ ssN sssA ~
vssss ss~sv~N r~s~cks AAvs = ~ ai~sa wp~ssa
" AsSs sAssss sAs~~sA A~>s~Ss a ~ sss>~~ss sss>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
DEMOCRAT R0MPS
ON ACTIVITIES OF
ENEMY OF SALOON

WASHINGTON Sept ~ thy Associated r,ss,l--hs aasAses
h vssal meeepe6sed Senate attention to-day but m~ No Aeaa
way
The kssaea the sasssakea kNssss activities and asa q,
federal PeAken agents ssesea en- sas II three Aesxs
hy Senator SA pemesas rse~sse md later The Senate a..
iase pAsIsmsasssy saxe which saNvssa when ed
jeswed until teuewewA
mes'oa ~ SENATOR Ssas, Republican, South dakota Va
charge The I'LL 10 sNs right II wsy and &seass he ps~kNs
ranama ses measure maae hate IN the y ks ahss wvsas
10 whether the msseN aAasNA sae~sesSs saAsa
without essAias aSssieN
TIE outlook tss The sM s~@sSss.sa ~Ass Nv aNassas-
mse, II plans 10 s~e the REVISION Nn oseseeNss
II he pseAkaiea legislation sissa sssseask to-day sssAs
s~s~sa sxpsss he ksss IN and Axs~ssea
tsNas sAAseStssn tastssN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
FAMOUS SUITS M ctI(p
N cMcAeo TNlk NEA

CHICAGO, Sept o. (Ry Associated PressPeas Tor hcs.
dom the broad historical and grounds were
heard to-day when the ten million dollar libel suit Of the City Of Chi
against the Chicago Tribune called before Judge Harry M
Fisher IN Circuit Court Of Cook county Weymouth kirkland Of
counsel for the CONSUMED the entire day with
Arguments general demurrer filed against the suit
tomorrow.
Twice Judge Fisher commented In the first instance he
short MIR krkands presentation Of tina, the city
Of and merely the corporation under the
capacity Of which the suit brought The said he would
assume this to be true until city legal forces had chance
the contrary Il they desired to do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23

tNH.l afsit AS ee1ts Has III ..t- {
whshS au'l az. ,s.e. 4ils a, 81, ne
tr't a rafaa -ftnh asa H.,t "A. a a...I
n'er Ven t .ail htfh hl,l .na Cal
tv,Ne the sHi aHl .h h,1 b,,a "a
e. a,i snsrnan s,al .h,t E. ,as ,ssses
un "a Ntu ~ ae i.tl e.r.s,.l ,as
su.iv vt sa,si, .usi dieiaissra ~, ,n.i
t.f nvn Aa miu.l a.t giNns .hr "a q
u'nv.s s,s.oa-lN
. 'bd nni $50 Nlblfk'e ga bis ul.rs
steaH'l ~ sfl hslfe shr Nrnt ~
tts 1rUton. 60 nrt his hal.l uptn
hrr"
Nsrrt. th,t ~ p,muul nrthft
rr id bot -,.m .a D. tl 90 luset
rhvHt ntihmS that hli hapitnel to
A. itippr SA,u~ eonunhd
"a went back t l,s Nngelcs with
Nibu, .h ihr urNt tD.uaou. never
saw Mis- Enpu, an,i tha. and never
npmrcd li.ont her h,rsusc & diI not
tttr Yut oi b Seriously.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
kU klUx Til RI
SpEEc0 D)o)|e
SENATE eEDAK


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AZ. 90 .sss .AlA..~4 = ~ 1 80
~slss ss-<s ~ sAr><< u>n1n6
tafd s.klsl.sp<s ~a1ls >rnalsf go
IA. tka.<E'<A ~. hnrkled ~
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sen~s .ssss and thss ~s> n ~ ~
nae 4 the sShek as>aneA
Iara tisls.aeEs,r
a sn here n t,<hl lal.lr<&s<s
~helhsr a ~he,> A kniie ana hx61~
a. ,nrsh IA a he kie> es1ap y
GeeI<ss ~ whefher IA W<<tesn
uhia d tabs ms h,gm a th<>r mlrr
srshh seneEsl wsrssnt,." <tis&
~eaief >'s.lss. ssfesstag m II
latter esse g. the snft~si'ea esxes
~hish h,> "a hsashlssF'ss> a Me-
Zee, Az. 0hie
Ia Nln niest ~, ~ AlpN HAN issue
!. hcn lt ooulss up dvghlgd Srnatof
Watson TAU s,ang cfbnc Il proved
sairsi that society ga ~en,y othel -
f,t snslci, With vhigh this countr, 4
.ane, ,onhsd vii Withhold my iuds
neut uutl ,he suit II The accused 4
sablishcd rs competent testlmony."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
Miss Rape Had
A Bur, On, Arers
Fatty's Witness

NGw YORK Sspa - IN Associated rsssl-pasSs AssSsss
S~ssa sss s>sassa e ls~sa SsssuNN ss~ pssss
rssAs ssSss>a u >s PAao >A hSassse ~sA Nd 30 e.
sesxss he &sA u NssaA HsssA
An NsssseA wAA asssaEsa ,ssssA sass N ss~AAA ss~Al
ssAS~sas ~sAs ssasss ~ Nssss As<sss Bad n Sa Fssar
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ssss Ma EsssN AsS s~ u ssaes
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NAsS Asaks A As 0SSsSa sss~ssa An saa As ssl asss
Asy bad ssssd IA s0s and Sss5 Ms sE aaa AsaSkk ANa
asxsx eeAd nm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
q VALERA EXPECTED 70
RECEIVE REPLY SlloArly

l0NeoN sssA - - NaasSAlsd PsesAl N,AcsSA Pssmss
1szd esssss AN vssaA ysSsSssd tse as ass y
sassea AaA - IA leaa sa1 about oSseesr
esaRs "a ysssa Asss an - @s1As d As sasss sahnsl
us pssasN Aa~sssS Gloss ossA With al ha colleagues
sssans A wpk v ganeaa ~ Nassa aad has pssoaak
ssd a sAsa COaassssasN he wa - IA pooa
uspsas As s0aAdsssd Sspk u As wAok gossmmsaI the
s>psSOa Asse aSA thai M u Nasrs ~ receive the prs
uiss At Ne cad II TIA week .Ae bsEaaag q asx.
'h AAt Ae hAA ,saea Nd not thereafter dvsop with ush
gePN - 70 sao,Ass osAns, meeting IN Scotland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
TAX CUT ON INCOME UNDER SIS, 900 PROPOSED
THREE COUNTY FAIRS OPENED
ONE FARMER SHOWS 80 VARIETIES
PRODUCTS At CLARENDON EXHIBIT

CLARENDON Texas, Sept ~ ESPECIAL 10 TIE Nsw.l--rhe
peNy county h~e iaa ees~ea today wA large attendance Spn.
did exhibits and sassammenate s the anss. Il The eM Wait.
@s tor wa dya" Esssy sss 81 agricultural pss,s end live
sssA ere ees sAswM TIE MvAsA farm sxAA err especially
coed
VIC hassA II hsd<y. showing a varieties Il farm prsassa
while n es~NaeM who Hws the NsAk asm ~ssr usss~ass
sAews varieties swsas thew &tsse~s vsetss Il pe~a
and AssnA W. l. hss Il lska Lake showing large variety
II ssa II farm sss spsssa pssA tss ~AA ~ LEILA
lsks section wsssa he usss~As~ OsaMss sA sAswsas
6S''a vegetables and Ell As Il ssssssss s~sA As'ss
backyard rssAsSa Il CiNw~AsNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-23
ONE CENT DUTY
ON GASOLINE IS
LATEST METHOD
TWO DEMOCRATIC SlllA.
roRa ADVOCATE UllAN0Do
IN M1Aounu

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