davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
Heipful "Health Hint"

Here Is rather a strange "health
hint" which appeared In a western
journal %. How many cigars may
I give my daughter2 She is five years
old. A.-The growing child should
have at least a quart day and more
II It can be supplied.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
tnterestino Find In Palestine.

The well Of peace, known to An
tonius Martyr In the sixth century,
A D.. and what may be the site Of
the fish pond Of the older sanctuary
at Atargatis or Derceto has been laid
bare by recent excavations by the Pal
estine Exploration fund at Ascalon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14

CINE from his
grandfather. He
played with 1t un-
til he managed
to break off one
of the wheels.
His mother was
very angry with
him, and punished
him by putting
him In the corner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
cooss Worked Mischief.

A goose delayed train for half an
hour In South Wales. The bird new
across the railway line and broke the
wires working the signals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
poo Equipped With Wooden Leg.

A dog with wooden leg takes the
air at Atlantic City. A veterinarian
removed the dogs leg which had been
crushed In an accident and fashioned
a wooden substitute.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-14
- The
Scrap Book
ALTOGETHER 4 FAMILY AFFAIR
Small Frsddle's Explanation cemprs.
hensive. Though savorino Some.
What Of 0isrespect.

On his birthday Freddie received a
present of a beautiful model steam en-
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
FOWLER & CO. LEAVES
FIELD HERE AS BROKERS

The firm of william e. Fowler &
Co, real estate and private banking.
today retired from the brokerage fisld
TO confine its future activities to pri-
vats banking on a larger scale, the
buying and selling Of real estate on
its own account and the managemer I
of its own properties.
The firm. will continue it's theaf-
quarters on the hrst floor Of Its
newly purchased and remodeled build
ing q. $40 Fifteenth street northwest.
Colonel Fowler, president and chief
stockhoIder, Is at present on n tr p
to California and Honolulu.
The general brokerage, rental and
insurance departments have been
taken over by William 8. Quinter. He
will have his offices In the Fowler
building. The District Building anl
Loan Association, of which Colonel
Fowler Is president and Mr.. Quinter
secretary, will also continue to have
it's offices in the game building.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
LIBRARY IS
TO Be CLOSED ON
SATURDAYS AT |
Lack Of Funds Lops OFF One
More Afternoon for Three
Months.

Because of lack of appropriations
for its maintenance, the Public L-
brary will be forced to close at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoons. begin
ming tomorrow and continuing
through July. August and September.
IL was announced this morning by
George F. Bowermsn. librarian. The
Wednesday closing at 3 p. m. will con-
tinue. The library will be closed
July and July 4.
In referring TO the Saturday and
Wednesday closing Bowerman today
issued the following statement:
"Since the summer half-holidays
represent the most available leisure
OF a large number of Government
workers as well as office and store
employees. IT is particularly unfortu-
nate that the library may not be open
to them at those hours
1T Is the custom for other libraries
in the connry to be open from 9 q.
m. to 9-p. m. every day. including
holidays and for a certain number
of hours on Sunday. Thus, instead
of leading in the matter Of hours of
opening. as would be appropriate in
the library of the National Capital,
the local library is forced to lag be-
hind the customary service rendered
by similar institutions in even small
er and less important communities.-
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
HOMER GETS 13 YEARS IN
U. S. PRISON FOR HOlD-Up

Convicted by a jury in Justics
siddons' court yesterday for holding
up and robbins william Gildenhorn,
a haberdasher at 1929 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. Joseph Homer.
twenty-three years old. confessed
gunman, was sentenced to serve
thirteen years in the Federal prison
at Atlanta. Ca
After binding and gagging Gilden-
horn. Homer and another youth
robbed the cash register and while
making their escape encountered De
tective Sergeants Thomas Walsh AMI
Frank Alligood. Shots were ex-
changed between the offncers AMI
robbers and Ailigood was painfully
wounded. He recovered only re-
Gently.
Homer was captured by Detective
Walsh. He is said 20 have com
mitted a series OF hoid-ups In a num-
ber Of citis&
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
NORMAN HAPGOOD
GUEST OF HONOR
At ZIONIST meet
Writer Tells Local Chapter Of
Hadassah of Vital Problems
Facing Movement.

Norman Hapsood, author. journalist
and authority on international prob
lens. was the guest of honor last
night at the exercises marking the
closing OF the Washington Chapter
OF Hadassah, the women's Zionist tr-
ganization.
In an interesting and informative
address, Mr.. Hspgood explained his
relationship with Zionism and discuss
ed the most vital problems facing .he
Zionist movement at the present
time.
Following a reception, An excellent
musical program was given. The mu-
sicale opened with violin trio by
Josef Kasper, Barnet Breeskin, AMI
Isaac Minovitch. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Dora Minovitch.
After the Rev. Adle- Shcfferman's
vocal solo, a brilliant piano recital
was given by Berjamia Rather. The
program was concluded with a vocal
solo by Miss Theresa Shefferman a
violin selection by Mr.. Breeskin, and
sacred solo by Al Shelter.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
A LIB UM POETRY


Dear Old Bill: Your album
poems of our boyhood and girl
hood days brought a rush OF
amusing memories 1t is these
sort of things that make Heard
and Seen so constantly interest
ing, touching the human chords
and joining your thousands of
readers together in warm fellow
ship for each other.
To live again the days of youth
is to freshen and brighten our
lives THOMAS SAxONBY.
HENRY SMITH recalls many ol
these album rhymes. written ir
greatest sincerity by boys and girls
among them these:
Days may come and days may CO.
But this will not cause me bother;
With you alone, I'll always 60.
And not look for any other.
One thing in your album now I'd write.
As the moments quickly hy--
May each one be just bright
As the twinkle In your eye
@. G. G.. says: Your school day
poetry gave me a good laugh. !
recalled the time that the old miller
wrote my bashful sister, ending:
Round is the ring. that hath no end.
And 80 Is my love for you"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DIDN'T ENLIST FOR
! CLOTHES bONUS,'
SAYS YE0W0MAN
She Admits, However, Girls in
I Naval Reserve Are Promoted
When Boss Likes EN-.

The charge that women enlisted In
the government service. especially the
nav6 reserve III. merely to get 9
bonus OF 800. which they spent for
clothes. was denied in letter to The
Times this morning. written by q
former naval reserve worker
~'War Risk Lady wrote any num-
Der Of truths about bosses and favor
ties. but she was In error concerning G
the naval reserve girls" says this
writer. "Tm one Of them and know
what I'm talking about. The first OF
the Yeomen ~ received only $50 per
was raised, as they could not live on
the original amount
1T enlisted In August. 1918. and m
salary was about $92 a month. war
Risk Lady says we enlisted to get q
good salary and 800 in clothes. !
wonder why she didn't enlist also.
don't wonder, either. because I know
she had better salary than that. and
didn't want to pledge herself to gem
eral service.
I'VE were at the disposal of our sr-
perior officers to be sent across the
sea for any duty assigned to us.
had passed eivi, service examina-,
ton before eniirted. and / had an
appointment 10 tne war RISK bW :
reau. but I did not accept II. Icor-
sidered 1t privilege TO enlist in the
navy, for I knew that l was doing
the work for some sailor who would
be releas sed for sea duty.
"'War Risk Lady says that we
didn't have to pass the civil service
exams. That only shows she doesn I
know what she is talking about. she
says we are not laid Oft because we
have preference. She should investi-
gate In the statistical division of tn,
Bureau OF Navigation. The whole
bureau ended operations yesterday.
We are all reserves, with the exc sr :
ticn of a small ncmber, and none ~
US has been placed in other bureaus
or otherwise provided fer.
'T have heard. as many have, that
the Internal Revenue Bureau has been
instructed to take care of surplus
War Risk clerks in preference to 9TH
crs. have been to every Govern
ment department in the city. and MT
one has a place for me.
Nevertheless, War Risk Lady is
correct about the big chiefs and .he
smaller bosses When the boss likes
a girl. she gets promotions As long
as pull exists. Il will always be thus"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL NON-COMS
ENTER SUMMER CAMP

Intensive training for noncommis-
stoned officers of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps begins to-
day at the ten-day encampment at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights. Yes
terdsy the f01 noncoms, who will be-
come commissioned officers In the
corps next fall. arrived at the camp
and were introduced TO the camp rou-
tinc- Lieut.. Richard R. Day. u. s.
NJ. C.. military instructor. Is In
charge.
Visitors viii be admitted TO the
camp Sunday from 1 TO 2 y. m. and
Monday from to ii .. m-
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
PERS1lNC TO REVIVE
THE SAM BROWN BELT

As Gen. Peyton c. March. chief of
stan, steps out of office today with
him will go the ban against the
wearing of Sam Brown belts by
army officers. And. inasmuch as
the new chief of STAFF Gen. John ].
Pershing. habituslly wears the Sam
Brown, II Is hardly likely that there
is going to be any objection to
subordinate officers doing the same.
The Sam Brown Is cherished by
every officer of the late A. Il. r.
Hence. it Is TO be expected that
many Sam Browns will be taken
from limbo and treated to a good
polish before making their initial
American bow.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
FIVE INJURED AS
AUTOS SLIDE ON
SLIPPERY STREETS
Heavy Rain Causes Unusual
Number of Traffic
Mishaps Here.

An unusual number Of traffic ac-
cidents occurred in the District In
the last twenty-four hours. None Of
the victims. however, Ia In serious
condition. Slippery streets. due to
reason for the mishaps.
Private Alden Keatfng and Sergt.
James Graham. both of Walter Reed
General Hospital, were injured early
this morning when the car In which
they were riding skidded and COL
lided with . tree ON Third street
southwest. between Main and Mary
land avenues. Keating suffered a
broken NOSE and Injuries to his leg.
Graham said he was injured about
the arm and head. Both were re-
moved to the army hospital In the
automobile of !. II. williams. s2a
Dixnon court southwest.
While riding in q small wagon at
the entrance to an alley near New
Jersey avenue. between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, last eve
ming. Norman Watts. eleven years
old, 704 l. street northwest, was in
jured by an automobile. He was in
jured about the leg.
Four-year-oid Raymond Gauzzea
is X street northwest, suffered a
fracture OF the left leg when knocS-
ed down by an automobile yesterd W
evening. He was taken to Casualty
Hospitai, where II was said his con-
dition Is not serious.
. Viola Schottroff. eighteen years oI 4,
1000 Il street southeast, while crossing
Ninth At e street northwest, walked in
front of an automobile and was
knocked down She suffered the loss
of two front teeth
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MT. RAINIER CARNIVAL
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

F. Plans for the annual carnival to be
given by the mayor and council of Mt
Rainier, Nd. from August q to Sep
tember II. were discussed last night
at a mass meeting in town hall. Guy
Farson presided.
Tho carnival committee was chosen
as ~ ows: Councilman Pruitt
CounC Imam w. w. James, Charles
Reichert and Town Treasurer b. r.
Sherwood
A committee to make arrangements
for the carnival WAS appointed, con-
sisting OF Mr.. Reichert, Shelby Smith.
William Tip, @. r. Bland, and Mr..
Reichert. Shelby Smith, William Tip.
q. r. Bland and Mr.. James.
A new dance pavilion. costing more
than 81. 900 will be erected. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of tickets will
help pay the Indebtedness on the town
hall
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
1EARl 20
By BILL PRICE.
RECLASSTFICATION.

RECLA SSTFICATION.
There is expressed in the poem be.
low-written by q Government en-
ploye-a fear that is somewhat wide.
spread among Government workers
receiving low pay, that reclassifica.
ton may mean boosting" the higher
salaries and forgetting the under
paid:
Thsre b little cause for such agitation
About the bills for reciAssincation.
For the fate OF the needy will change never,
And the ways OF the mighty are liked for
The clerks whose salaries keep than in
should pray for these msasurss io~d ~
they please. IL
Whatever 10 coming they may trust.
since much they have much more they
must.
But tho~e with low ware may look for
As want IL crime and fearful curse.
Then sure an death and tho Judgment day.
They will have to work far much less pay.
Sterling. Lshibach. Fsirneid. Wood.
Smoot. and others quite good.
Congrsssmen. Senators, legislators
Supervisors, administrators.
All keep the law Of earth and heaven. :.
''whosoevsr hath not" through greed. or
From him shall b. taken away even that
he hath"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
WOMAN FALLS ON MAT;
ASKS $40. 900 DAMAGES

In the District Supreme Court against
the Union Realty Corporation, Inc, for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph II.
Yeatman. alleges that she is a tenan I
OF apartment 20s OF Copley Courts, of
which the defendant is the owner, and
that rs she was leaving the building
June 20. 1920. her foot got caught in
a defective wire metal mat which was
placed before the door, and that she
fell and sustained serious and perma-
nent injuries.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
CHURCH OF INCARNATION
BEGINS DRIVE JULY a

Ten teams. each having ten mem
bers, will begin on July 4 an inten.
sive campaign to obtain $4,000 for the
benefit of the Church of the Incarna.
tion. Deanwood. d. c. The first re-
port will be made August I. The cam.
paign win close on All Saints Day
November 1.
The campaign committee consists OF
III. A. Goodrich, chairman: b. A
Brown, secretary. and A. r. Jessup
Sylvester Savoy, ]. e. Green, Mes
DANES Annie Brown. A. Newton, l.
West. /. Bowie, and Miss IL Noble.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
BAN ON FIREWORKS
BARS ANY DISPLAY
IN TAKOMA PARK
Hse, Sale or Delivery Of Pyro
technics Strictly Prohibited.
One Dealer Arrested.

There will be no display of hre-
works out in Takoma Park. Mont
gomery county. on July 4.
Parents not only anxious to pro-
tect their children from burns and
injuries from explosives. but also de-
termined that there be no property
damage from nre. have caused the
City Council to pass an ordinances
with teeth in IT." This ordinance
prohibits the use and delivery of fre-
works. Two dealers have stocked
their places with S3.100 worth of fre-
works and they fear that the word
deliver In the ordinance means that
fireworks sold cannot be delivered
over the counter to the patron.
DEALER Is ARRESTED.
To get a closer conception of the
ordinance. as well as to take out it's
teeth" the Veterans of Foreign Wars
of Takoma Park. wired Mayor will
liam L. Wtlmeth. who Ia director of
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing. the reconvene the City Council
and order the wording of the ordi-
nance be changed. Mr.. Wilmeth, who
Is in Arkansas. replied to the teie-
gram that he would take no action.
The ordinance was passed on June
20. several days after the dealers in
fireworks had obtaine dtraders' per-
mits which allows the sale of every
thing except liquors and narcotics
Yesterday Town Constable c. w.
Ferrar arrested Louis NJ. Gosorn.
one of the dealers. and Ralph Brown,
a resident of the town. Gosorn was
demonstrating a nrecracker and a
torpedo to Brown. The men were
fned $50 and costs at Rockville, but
John A. Garrett; their lawye, made
an appeal on the gound that the
odinance under which the men were
arrested to be unconstitutional.
URGED By RESIDENTS.
81 intend TO see thai the ordinance
Is upheld" said Constable Ferrar, no
matter who Il affects" Ferrar Is ,ot
only the constable, but the town bail
iff and a deputy sheriff under Shsr-
IN George Il. Nicholson.
The ordinance was ps sssed after the
$50 residents of Takoms Park, Mont-
gomery county. had signed a petition
OF protest against the suse and deiiv-
cry" of fireworks in the town. The
petition also was signed by two rest
dents of the town who live on the Dis
trict side. and four residents of Crest
Hill.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MAN DIES AFTER FALL
ON LEAVING STREET CAR

As a result of injuries received
when. be fell after alighting from
street car at Thomas Circle about a
month ago, Thomas I. Luxen, seventy
nve years old, eos Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, died at Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon.
-Uvmmoo lsod Isqmsm q svM psssso
He was taken to his home in an
automobile. but was later removed to
Casualty Hospital.
Coroner = Ramsay hewitt Is max
ing an Investigation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

RADIO MARKET REPORT
PERSONNEL is NAMED

Another forward step In sending
broadcast by means OF the post Office
radio service market quotations and
other information vital to farmers
was taken today when the Post office
Department announced the personnel
OF commission to study further the
broadcasting OF such news.
The commission was appointed by
Postmaster General Hays, acting I'm
cooperation with Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
The new commission consists of r.
b. Howell, of Omaha, Neb., chairman:
William A. Wheeler. specialist on in
formation in the Bureau of Markets;
and J. c. EdRerton. radio expert of
the Postoffice Department
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
CAPITOL co. ASSUMES
DIRECTION OF WILLARD

The New willard Hotel was today
placed under the management of the
Capitol Hotel Company, which pur-
chased the property recently from
the Virginia Hotel Company. No
cbspges will be made in the present
executive personnel. II was an
nounced tfgs morning by the Capitol
Hotel Company. which now operates
chain OF hotels In washin gton,
New York. and Philadelphia. Frank
$. Hight. manager OF the hotel for
the past twenty years, will remain
In charge.
Contracts for extensive r,odcrniza-
tion and improvements Of the build
ing have already been awarded. II
is announced.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
COLLEGE WOMEN WILL
BUY CLUB BUILDING

Sale of tho City Club building, at
1884 street northwest. to the
Women's Collegiate Alumnae Asso-
citation was unanimously approved ut
a club meeting last night.
The price was fixed at S1s5.ooo
and the date of transfer set for
December 1. though the City Club
will continue to meet In the build
ing until February 4, when IL will
take over it's new clubhouse on @
street, between Thirteenth and Four.
teenth streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
.ALBERTSWoRTH HONORED
/ BY HARVARD LAW SCHOOL

of the department OF history and
political science at Washington Col
lege. Takoma Park, has been awarded
the degree Of Doctor of Judicial Sci
encs by Harvard University Law
School. whore he has been teaching
the past year.
Recently DR.. Aibertsworth was
named dean of the University OF
Wyoming Law School at Laramie. He
was admitted this week to the Dis
uict bar. After taking his A b. sand
A. M. degrees from George Washing
ton University he was called to
Washington College.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
WALTER REED HOSPITAL
NEEDS $4,000 MORE

Congressman Kahn. chairman of
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee. yesterday introduced into the
House n bill providing for an ap-
preparation of s136.000 to be used to
bssin the work of developing the
Walter Reed Hospital Congress has
already made several appropriations
for the hospital extension, but in
creased costs have made il necessary
to secure additional funds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
HAYS GOES WEST TO
CONFER WITH BANKERS

Postmaster General Hays viii leave
tonight for his home at Sullivan, Ind,
where he will go into conference to-
morrow afternoon with a number OF
Western bankers interested in saw
ings banks This conference IL held
In connection with the Postmaster
Generals investigation of conditions
in the postal savings system, which
may possibly result In fundamental
changes In conducting the system.
The Postms ster General will return
to Washington Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
CLOTHING WORTH $2.o33
STOLEN FROM STORE

Z Clothing valued at S2,O33 was
stolen some time early this morning
or last night from the wiilett Wash
ington Shop. -345 Pennsylvania ave-
according to report made to the
police this morning by the manager
John Halpin.
Entrance was gained through side
window. The loot includes: Twenty
mohair suits, worth $40 each; 1SC
shirts. worth IS each: ten dozen
shirts, valued at IS each; twenty two
dozen silk hose, valued at rs cents
a pair: two dozen handekrchiefs
valued at II cents each; three wooIen
suits. worth $3.50 each; three dozen
ties. worth S24 a dozen, and three
dozen handkerchiefs worth 50 q
dozen.
Detectives ara investigating
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
OFFICERS SEIZE STILL
AS RUM-MAKERS FLEE

Raiding a shanty in a swamp, near
Tuxedo, Md, near the District line,
last night, Internal Revenue officer
Il. p. Rose and Detectives Lomax and
Murphey. of Ninth precinct, seized a
forty-galion still and several bottles
Of corn whisky.
The officers had information that
the still was being operated by two
women and a man. but when they
arrived at the shanty their quarry
had flown.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Silver Spring Carnival.

The sixth annual carnival given by
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held one week. be-
ginning tomorrow. at Senator Lees
estate. Georgia avenue and the Dis
trict line. Amusements ofNall kinds,
dancing and baseball will be features
OF the affair.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
TAFT AS CHIEF. JUSTICE.

TAFT AO O1lHF SOolftH.
Washington people are intense
ly pleased and gratified with the
nomination and confirmation of
WILLIAM H. TAFT as Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. They have always
had a warm friendship for him.
His splendid abilities appealed to
them, but they like his human
ways, his lovable qualities as
man and fellow-citizen. They will
rejoice that he is at last to be-
como a permanent neighbor.
Better than elsewhere in the ma
ton, Washington understood the
difficulties under which he worked
as President, and the handicaps he
had to surmount-
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Seat Pleasant Celebrates.

Civic. fraternaI and patriotic or
eanizations of Seat Pleasant, Nd.
will take part in a carnival, begin
ming tomorrow night and ending
Tuesday evening. There will be a
parade on Independence Day. with
speechmaking. fireworks, and ath-
letic sports.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DO YoU KNOW THIS oNEP

Both men and women shun me,
The youthful and the old;
(But oh, how glad to grasp me
When made of gold).
I hate the winters ice and snow
And hate to have IL rain;
I'm very fond of travelling
And am always I'm a train
EAMON o s.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
c. O. P. Candidate to Speak.

Richard A Pyies. Republican can.
didate for the Maryland State SEN
ate. will speak on the urgent need
for amendment OF the Washington
suburban sanitary commission law at a
meeting of the East Hyattsville Inn
provement Association at o'clock to-
night In the school house.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Prohibition has taught us
Just what Is meant by hon,
skip and jump-You are In the
cellar working with the hon,
prohibition officer appears on
the scene and the skip Is then
attempted, but the next thing
you realize you are jumping
In a patrol. ....-.
HARPERs FERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
CURRENT HEADLINES.

sSTo Aid Amerfca--At last.
admiral Sims Admonfshed'-To
speak an occasional good word for
America, ! suppose.
HvaIue of Wind Instruments I'm u.
8. S@.070, ,000--Too small. The taxable
value of Mr.. Bryan's voice is appa-
rently not included.
FRED yETTER.