davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
Lamar Partly Flooded.

The crest Of the flood a the Ar.
kansas river reached Lamar Sunday
morning. covering the north side Of
town and reaching the Santa ~ tracks.
All business houses and residence were
surrounded by water and the residents
In that section Of The town took refuge
In the higher land In the south side
OF the city
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
FRECkLES
~ uelx Sso1a.

fhsrs's % longer the slightest 1ssd q
fsslias ashamed Of your frscklse. - othtns
double strsAsth-is guaranteed TO rsnovo
Simpiy get an ounce Of Othins-doubls
strsnGtS-from. your drusGist. aad Apply .
little Of II night aAd morning and you
should soon sss that svsn the wolse frsetlss
have bsgun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. y p seldom
pistsly clear the Gkia aad gain beAuttfol
clear complsxtoa.
Othins, - this y sold uAdsr guarantee q
money back u II fats to renew frsekiss.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09
About coloeo,

ID your room small? Then avoid
yellow and red In Its furnishing. They
are warm colors and make room
look small. Use grnys and violets to
give 'roomy" effect.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

Untold agony 10 . secret . womaI
can't repeat.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

Stubs In check books cover q mutt
tude of disappointment.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

the wuke Of the flood waters tint
rushed down the Arkansas river. icav-
ing death and destruction in its path.
The little city OF Amity WIS practically
wiped off the map and the residents
were compelled to seek safety and
shelter In the higher ground south Of
the valley. II TX feared that four lives
We're lost at TINT point
The water struck LII Junta Sunday
afternoon In IA depth Of three feet all
over the north side of the city. cutting
of the water supply and lighting sys-
TEN. The river at this point WIS re-
ported nearly two miles wide. The
SANTA Re railroad shops were nt one
time In five feet Of water and the en-
from Pueblo to Syrdcusc. Kansas. IL
jmralyu.d. Santa re passenger trains
nre being detOured north around via
Mcpherson over the Union Pacific. and
coast bound trains Win Amnrilla, Texas.
across the cutoff line In New Mexico
Al lenst 200 residences In Las Ami
mas stood In three feet Of water for
several hours ut the height Of the flood
At Lamar the river was reported
nearly three miles wide and reached
well Into the town. which * situated on
the south side Of the river just where
the higher land begins tn raise out of
the river bottoms.
Pueblo IL already started digging
hack To life. Digging out is the only
thing the town thinks about. II has
crowded into tie background the
search for the dead. Until the waters
rece.ie and many districts are drained.
casualty hunts cannot be prosecuted
with any degree of success.
The downtown districts are nbnve
the wnier again and every available
man and tool Is engaged IN III" work OF
cleaning. Caterpillar tractors are trans
parting lend horses from the flooded
districts. Slips pulled by fOur.horsc
teams are scraping the mud from
streets and bridges which are sugging
under the extra weight. Every avail.
able man Is working with hands or
pick ar shovel. \ housc-tohnusc can.
vnss Is being made for scrub women
The salvage nj wrecked mercantile
stores has begun.
Nearly 100 families around Jerome
Park and In the Valvcrdc districts
were compelled To seek higher ground,
Two to four feet of water standing in
the houses In that district.
Denver, June 6.-Fridny. June 3. was
n dark day In tn. history of Pueblo,
Coiorado's second city. Flood waters
from the Arkansas and Fountain riv-
.rs devastated III. business and lower
residence sections Of the town. sweep
Ing nway hundreds Of houses and cx,s.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

Too many people perform their work
after the style Of n machine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-06-09

More men die Of idleness than q
hard work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05

]. The answer having the nearest
correct list d names Of visible o.
leets or articles shexn IN the. picture
that heain With ths letter ..B''
Ncatness sJle Or esndriti1s hare
no kearins ei Needing .the asinneFt
8. More than one member, Of !
family may eoaipstsl blt 6aI5 bSe, :
ioTssheIa III viii bfiles d sx4fdsi Q
ed TO Eocs than oM Of aTy,fseeap q
catside Of the family where Mo & :
Eos have ,heen working. together.
s l9s Three ST. 4adr fssiaS;s neh, rs
barring no connection with The St.
Paul Daily Nom, win DO selected to z
net as judges aud they. NOT the
Puzzle Nan nor anyone connected
With iThs st. Pail Daily News. wiiI
Eecite on ths winners, Participants
sgree to accept the decision Of the
Judges IS final and conclusive.
10. All answers will receive the
saHe eopsidefation, .rtsardiess Of
khethef o. not Z sstsefiption f.
The st. Pail Daily News is cent id.
IL. The announcement Of ths
lrize winners aud the correct fist Of
words will be pshiished In ths Mon.
10 lssre Of Tho St Pall Daily News.
~. 10 ease Of tie for any Of 7
the Prizes, the fall amount Of .such !.
prize will b awarded to each per-
ION. list r 4 thsre vsfs no IT, +
r p All MIMI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-05
Obs serve I llese Rules

i. Any man, woman d child liy-
ing In Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin.
northern Michigan, ", Montana and
Nebraska, fbut outside Of st. Paul
ard Minneapolis, who Is moi an en-
p.oye Of The st. faul Daily News,
may submit an answer.
e. All answers msst be mailed BY
pestoffies Closing time Oct. 22; 1921,
ard all subscriptions must be mailed
not later than Nu. s.. 1921.
3. AL lists Of names shou.d Do
On one side Of the paper only aaif
numbered numerically Write your
full name aud address on each page
In the Eppef risht-hand corner. II
you desire to xrite anything, use Z
separate sheet Of paper.
a. Only sreh words IS appear In
the, English Dictionary will be count
ed. WheTe the plural Is used she sin-
gular cannot DO counted. and vice
versa.
S. Words Of tks same spelling
can be used only once, cycn thosoh
used to designate different obIees o.
articles. An object Ct article can b
named only once.
s6s Dosaot sse obsolete, archaic q
hypheEated words, nor any eonposnt
word OF word formed BY two COM
splets Enslish words
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
SWAN REELECTED HEAD
OF TANK CORPS Post

Charles w. Swan was reelected
commander Of Tank Corps Post. No.
10. American Legion, at a meeting
Sunday at the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce in the Homer building
Frank l.. Peckham. senior vice COM
mander; T. p. Randall, junior vice
commander; George p. Fox, liaison Of
ficer; George p. Frailey. finance Of
ficer; o. f. White, adjutant; DR.. A. M.
Zinkham, post surgeon; Joe Fries, SER
geant at arms, c. H. Spence and d. w.
Bell were all reelected.
Plans for two holiday week affairs
were mapped out. Monday, Decem-
Der 26, the Tank Corps Post and La
dies Auxiliary will Journey to Camp
Meade as the guests Of Capt. Tolmy
Thompson, of the Twenty-first Tank
Company, for a Christmas dinner and
dance, returning to Washington late
that night.
New Year Eve the usual tankers din
ner dance will be staged at the Masonic
Temple, with Sunny Parker furnishing
the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
BANDITS CONFESS THREE
SLAYINCS, 40 ROBBERlES

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Two member
Of a bandit band, captured Sunday
have confessed to three murders an
more than forty street hold-up
AS they refresh their memories IT,
police believe they will recall add
tional murders and much large
number of robberies.
John Burke and George Bole,
were the first members of the gan
to be picked up. They cleared up tn
mystery surrounding the killings q
Max Rupinski, six months ago; o
Alex Wittort, March 10, 1921. an
Of Walter c. Archibald. a yellow
Cab chauffeur. slain when he re
sisted arrest. Burke and Bolen wer'
arrested with George Wilson an
Tony Polk. proprietor Of a low saloo'
Last night the police rounded u
Jerry Starr, the fifth member
the gang and implicated In Il
three murders and all the robberi'
by the confessions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

fell through, but my proposition with
Binney and Smith Ia still hanging
fire, but am inclined to believe that
nothing will come of IL.
About the house, can't write you
a thing, for / have not been out
there since the Tuesday / wrote you
about. / spoke to Edith on the
phone and she told me there were
some books over at the house sent
by Mark Hoffman. 50 asked her
to bring them over to the hotel. and
when / got in a while ago ! found
the package. i understand there are
no more meetings at the house for
the Schaffer Talmud Torah has
moved into it's own building.
All my family keep asking about
you all the time. Both Minnie and
Lena keep calling me up to ask
body makes me promise that won't
forget to send their regards.
Warns Against Vengeance.
Dearie, dearie, dearie, what else
can l writef II you were here i
could take you in my arms and tell
you million things. but with paper
and pen-Oh! what's the use. II
there be a power that rules the des-
tiny Of mortals-and n that power
know each ones mind, then that
power knows-call II God II yoa wish
how ! do hope that soon that
pleasure long for will be granted
me.
I can only repeat dear-don't look
for work but look to get healthy
quickly, so that you may come back
to me soon. Don't carry vengeance
in your heart, for vengeance Is only
making us-you and I-carry its
brunt. Do try, dear, to see things
In the right light-the light that WIN
shine brightly for you and me and
bring us the happiness we deserve
together. ~ -....
Write me. dear: write me every
thing you are doing and everything
you think. Don't spare paper.
Don't spare time. Here-it's the
small hours Of the morning, and
am writing at length. Please, dear,
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
WORLD MORALS
NEED ATTENTION
DR.. CRAFTS VIEW
Head of Reform Bureau Sched-
uIes Code Of Conduct for
Rest Of Humanity.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--Dr. Wilbur
r. Crafts, head OF the international
Reform Bureau of Washington, sub
mitted q comprehensive program Tor
the betterment of mankind which he
said his organizat ton would strive for
in an address delivered before q
gathering of Methodist ministers In the
chapel of the Methodist Book Concern
It includes:
1. An effort to induce the nations
represented at the armament confer
ence to adopt international prohibit
ton after they have finished dis
cussion Of war problems"
2. The passage by Congress Of a
bill prohibiting marriages for thirty
days after the announcement OF an
engagement, so it will be impossible
for an actress to get the son of a
rich man drunk and marry him be-
fore he gets sober"
3. The adoption of an amendment
to the Federal constitution for a uni
form divorce law similar to the pres
ent New York statute.
4. A fight against nude pictures
that put beauty above duty" and
against newspapers and magazines
publishing them and the publication
of racing odds, which might encour-
age betting.
s. Another fight Ito a finish)
against the motion picture industry.
6. Another amendment to the Fed
eral constitution which will prohibit
the giving to Catholic and Jewish in
stitutions pubic money derived from
the taxation of Methodists and men,
bers of other denominations.
1T is not a secular matter with us
10 effect reforms" said DR.. Crafts
'"They are gems in the cross OF Christ
There is a slight increase in profanity
sambling. drinking, Sabbath breaking
pugilism, brutal sports. murder and
general lawlessness and a harvest OF
immoral tendencies among young boys
and girls.
At DIR. Crafts request the ministers
adopted resolutions asking the arma
ment conference to take measures To
check the smuggling Of opiates into
China. New York city was the chief
offender in this respect, DIR. Crafts told
his audience, having. together with
Philadelphia. shipped sixty-three tons
Of drugs last year. japanese smugglers
ran most of the stuff through into
China, according to DIR. Crafts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
R. R. WORKERS TO FORM
COUNCIL TO FIGHT GU

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Tentative
plans for formation OF general
council representing 250,00O railroad
workers here to resist proposals for
further wage reductions were an.
nounced yesterday following meet.
ing attended by representatives Of
men employed on all lines running
into New York.
Jerome T. De Bunt, chairman Of
the Greater New York Council of the
Brotherhood Of Steamship and Rail-
road Clerks, Freight Handlers and
Station Agents. said that measures
had been taken to bring the man.
ayers into the open"
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
BELIEVE PAINTING FOUND
IN BALTIMORE Is MURlLlO

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Found in
a bedroom Of the archiepiscopal res
idence here canvas, .Ecce Homo
is believed to be the work of the
famous Spanish artist of the seven
teenth century, Bartolome Esteban
Murillo, whose world-famed "Immac-
ulate Conception" hangs In the
Louvre, at Paris.
The canvas. soiled and worn. will
be restored by the Rev. Gregory
Gorrer, artist priest, who has been
brought to Baltimore by Archbishop
Curley to work on the canvases in
the cathedral and archiepiscopal res
idence.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
NEW ODD FELLOWS LODGE
FORMED IN MITcHELLvlLl

MITCHELLVILLE, Nd, Dec. 90.
4 new lodge of the Independent Ord
of Odd Fellows has been institut,
here, to be known as Mitchellvill
Lodge. No. ia. A degree team from
Oriole Lodge, Hyattsville, put on th'
four degrees. Odd Fellows from Hy
attsville. Forestyille. Upper Marlboro
end Anacostia attended.
Officers of the lodge are: Harold
Slingluff, noble grand: Edward NJ
Kobe. vice grand; j. Franklin Peacl
recording secretary: Norman Binge
financial secretary. and Julian Whit
treasurer. The noble and vice gran
will announce their subordinate of
GERS Saturday evening. at the first f.
NAL meeting of the lodge. About tn
ty citizens of the Mitchellville neig
borhood are charter members.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
FINES IMPOSED IN LAST
MARBLE TRUST CASE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Cases
against members Of the Marble EN-.
ployers' Association, indicted as a re-
sult of the Lockwood legislative COM
mittee's exposure of the building trades
industry, were closed yesterday with
the filming of the George A. w. Brown
Company. of Newark, N. j., and Gill
bert Brown, a member Of the firm, by
Supreme Court Justice McAvoy.
The corporation was fined 81 500 and
Brown $500.
They were the last Of twenty-nine
corporations and thirty-three individu-
els indicted to plead guilty of violating
the State antitrust laws.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
D|PL0MATSMAY
Open DOORS TO
SOVIET RUSSIA
Lloyd George Credited With
Plan to End European Rows
In Five-Power Pact.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Will Lenin,
head of the Moscow government,
will shortly be admitted to the councils
Of Europe?
This question was being seriously
considered here today. In many
quarters Lloyd George is credited
with the desire to put an end i'm
mediately to the Englo-French con-
troversies and Hereafter to emulate
President Harding by calling a five
power European conference. with
England, France. Italy. and Germany
represented, along with Russia.
This plan may be possible only in
the distant future, but It is alreday
openly talked Of. 1t dove-taus with
President Harding's desire to see IN
Europe an internati opa, arbitration
group similar to the proposed quad
ruple Pacific pact.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
MAN THOUGHT IN HERO'S y
GRAVE HELD AS DESERTER

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-An almost per-
feet alibi. consisting Of neatly
marked grave in Evergreen Cemetery,
was destroyed yesterday by the arrest
of Donald Moore Campbell, twenty
eight, who is listed as a deserter from
the army for evading the draft, police
say.
ords caused 1t all. The body of a real
war hero was sent back from France
bearing Campbel's name. 1t was
buried with military honors, and Mrs.
Campbell received a letter of con-
dolence from General Pershing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
WAS TORN
BY PSYCHIC
()BSESS!0N
Mrs. Raizen Explains "iideous
Passion" That Led to Staying
of Or. Clickstein.

Fiction records the s1eirdly psy-
chic love stQ7y of a girl called Tyilbv
9 product of Paris Latin Quarter,
'soho feu under the spell of SvcngaL
man much older than hersslt, and
Cds forced to do his every bidding
until released by death.
Today The Washington Times
gives the third instalment of Mrs.
Lillian Schaffer Raizen's o,On story
of her life. She described herself
gs a real-life Triiby, product Of
Nes0 Forks losOey- East Side, Uho
UGs brought under tie bondage of a
strange, uago0ernable passion by
DR.. abraham Glickstetn, t,Oenty
gears her senior.
Mrs. Raizen, held in Raymond
Street Jail, Brooklyn, for the murder
of DR.. Glickstei,s, tells today hotO
she knew that she could only free
herself bH-ltilling the man she de-
clares Das her betrayer, and vhy
she felt that it sOas the command of
destiny that the tragedy of Satur-
day, a0eek ago, mast be.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
OFFERS TO GIVE MONTH-OlD
SON AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS

YORK, Pa, Dec. 20.-Mrs. William
Baker has offered her month-old son,
Robert Eugene Baker. as a Christmas
gift to anyone who will adopt him
Mrs. Baker has been deserted by her
husband and she is in Ill health. The
mother has inserted an advertisement
in the local papers offering to give
the child away on Christmas
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Special Sale
On
Seasonable Items
Civable Cutlery.

81 Gillette Safety Razor. :. .71c
81 Ever-Ready Safety Razor 75c
Mark Cross Safety Razor. .35c
Guaranteed Imported Straight
Razors. special ......... $50
Gillette Blades. dos. ..... ..eOc
Ever-Ready Blades, dos. -. .bOc
Auto Strop Blades, dos. 80. .oOc
Mark Cross Blades. each. -. 80
Best Imported Manicure Scs-
sors, regular price, S1.25;
special .SSc
Boy Scout Knives, best i'm
ported: regular prioe. $2.6o.
Special .o0e
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
RABBIT COMMITS SUICIDE
WHEN HUNTERS MISS SHOT

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 20
William Finley, veteran of the Span.
ish-American war. and Ralph Hotter
report the suicide of a rabbit while
hey were hunting near Broad Ford.
The rabbit jumped up in front of
he hunters. Both fired and missed
rhe rabbit kept running until It struck
A stone fence and dashed its brains
out,
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Special Sale

Got. Hot-Water Bottles or
Fountain Syringes; good
rubber. Each. .o0c
Metal Hot-Water Bottle:
absolutely guaranteed.
Special :. -...........o .o1.%o
White Enamel Douche Can,
complete with tubing
and three pipes; cut on, o1.6o
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

ness and humanity to me should find
| relief. The tension had become in.
tolerable. DIR. Tannenbaum tried to
dissuade me, but I insisted. and Mt
last he consented that call DR.. Click
stein on his telephone. I suggested
that he, DR.. Tannenbaum. listen In
on the wire and see for himself now
DR.. Glickstein talked to me.
Dr. Glickstein was annoyed, and did
not fail to show 1t. He was impatient
that called, and didn't have time
to talk to me. Said he couldn't pos
IDLY spare the. time" to see me. But
l pleaded with him, and finally got
his consent to see me at o'clock.
Later / learned that as soon as ]
had left his office DR.. Tannenbaum
called DR.. Glickstein on the telephone
and insisted that he receive me as a
lady. and set my mind at peace by
offering the apology l craved. Click
stein at first denied that he knew me.
and then insisted / was crazy. DIR
Tannenbaum told him he was only
interested in seeing that his patient
got the relief she needed, and Click,
stein promised to do what was asked
When l got to his office he was
not very cordial. He said: Lillian,
this is absurd. But AZ you want an
apology so much I WIN give 1t. Only
you must go to your husband and
your family and tell them that the
stupid confession you made was
lie."
Glickstein Warned.
/ was stunned and weak from dis
appointment. / remember asking him
family: Are you just the same?
Haven't you changed?" and hearing
him laugh in response. So was left
worse off after my visit than before.
After that DR.. Tannenbaum wrote
DIR. Glickstein that he had made
matters much worse for me; told him
my mental condition was so bad that
an apology was absolutely necessary
II any semblance Of mental balance
was to be preserved in me, and asked
him as simple matter of humanity
to apologize to me, even IL 1t were only
by a telephone call.
THE letter warned him, also, that
his life was in danger.
That letter was ignored.
I did not see DIR. Glickstein again
until the Saturday afternoon when I
went to his office with a revolver in
my hand. Even then 1t might have
been different II he had not scorned
me.
MRS. Raizen's story Of the tragedy
Of her life will be continued In The
Washington Times tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
EGIIsoN @]
Special Sale
THERMOS BOTTLES
This Week Only
A Practical Gift

Brown Case, pint size. 80. .e1.88
Brown Case, quart size. :. .S1.so
Green Case, pint size. -. 81 10
Green Case, quart size. ... $3.50
Corrugated Nickel Case,
pint size .. &Z-o0
Corrugated Nickel Case.
quart size $3.50
Plain Nickel Case, pint
size VIEW
Plain Nickel Case, quart
size xS.SW
Universal Carafe. Nickel. 500
Universal Lunch Kits. .1S.10
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

you do the same. Write me every
thing at length.
God bless you, too, my leben. A
milliOn-a million kisses by mail,
and that many more when ] can per-
sonally deliver them.
Your husband,
CHARLIE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Richard Croker Reported III.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Richard
Croker. former boss of Tammany Hall,
r III at his home near Dublin, II was
stated today at the office Of Richard
Croker, jr., son Of the aged politician.
How serious the illness is was not
known.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
GIRL
HELD AS SMUGGLER

Miss Muriel
Spring,
Of New York,
was held in
$4,000 bail
by Federal
Commissioner
Hitchcock
on the charge
of failing to
declare a
number of
gems and
costly gowns
which she
brought
home from
Europe on
the liner
Olympic on
December 1.
The young
wonan's s
beauty
caused a big
stir at the
Federal
Building.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

Please bear in mind
that this elegant phono-
graph is a full-sized Con-
sole Model-not merely a
cabinet with low-priced
mechanism set In.
Evening star., 1921-04-21

Containing 411377 names. an in
crease of 33.S05 over the officially es-
tin.atcd population OF 49,, ,377 persons
tor the District, the new City Directory
IS eff thr presses and ready for dis
trIputioE. the Increase in popula-
ton is explained in the fact that the
census bureau made it's canvass OF
" 'iSh!ns. .on Il gear before that made
Tor The directory. and while the of
Hriai census embraced only those
VINO hav" 4 residence here. the di-
rect"ry list includes those employed
mere but who maintain I. residence
els" here
The assessed valuation. real and per-
SHnal of property IN Washington is
placed at S426,62 $50 by the directory
The bonded debt is estimated al 81. l5.. =
62h. 40 and the tax rate sl.9J per S10b.
forty-hve banks and trust cornpanio :
!, here in 1920 had deposits of ST. .3JS, 00s
anu clearin"s Were SS91. .l09. .S+4.l2. an in
crease of So, 2,s47.S03 03 since 1919.
Moisture in Names.
While Washington is dry, there is
only one here of that name. moisture
being indicated by Beer. Wine. Booze
Champagne. Hook, Martina Brew. Book
Brandies, Barr and Gin. Drink waters
are limited to four.
Those bearing the good old name OF
Smith take up thirty-three columns
| OF the directory. and the Browns, run
ming close second. occupy twenty.
six columns.
There are many Gums. but only