davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY co.
In Effect August LIST 1921.

IN III .cCL nuSuoe i!oI '
E Subject to Change Without Notice
T Leave Alexandria for Washington =
A. M..!5.)O. $40, 1000, GO, 6.I0,
700. !7.1O, TO, 1870. 7.4o, 1850, SOD
$40. SO. $40. 800. $40, $40, 1000,
1920, 1910, 100, 1l.2O, LAO.
P. M>-l2.OO, t2.20, 1910, LOO, 10,
lao, 200, 2.2O, 2.40, zoe, 3.29, 3.lH
400, ago, 4.35, d.40, $50, 800, zig
go, $50, $40, 500, $50, Gao, TOD
| 30, s7.fn, 500, $40, $40, 900, 9.at
$40. 1000, 1920 1910. 1tOO, ll.2g.
ljl.f0. A. Isl. 12.OO. .s
n EecptSundays
= EXCEPT Sunday and HOLIDAYS. g
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
.. M:.s9.$54 pG,S5,r7935 q a.S5' 9.H y.
P. M@1235. L35, 2.S5. S.35, .:2a
5.35, 6.35, 7.35, s.s5, 9.35. 1875. 11.5si
Except Sundays. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04

Delivered fresh from our ovens right here
i'm Alexandria, direct to your grocer or dell
:catessen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
Pure as Mother Made 1t.

8 aaaaaana aa# sfes = !. e . asefasS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-04
RA1,KY CAR WINDOW STARTS ROMANCE

Rilla Rookie, a clever, dashing little
actress, was On her way to Stony
brook Inn for short rest. The tran
was warm and the window refused tc'
open. The handsome young man m
the seat just behind was obliging, and
the romance began then and there
But, in spite Of this splendid begin
ming, there we're to be many windows
opened and closed before the atn1os-
pher'es. cleared for all concernedin COB
Lady Lady" and the adventures OF
Bebe Daniels, the good little bad
girl and the rest Of the people Wllr
become enlbroiled. will afford every
one who sees this sparkling, photo
/ play at the Richmond Theatre many
a laugh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MAYORANDT
CONFER ON TRANSIT
City Executive Wants Compls,.
Report on Cost Of Power
for New -
D E T E R NJ ED TO ACT

Mayor Moore moved further tod.v 4.
his plan TO operate the Frankfnrd a.
waited. even If municipal! operation i.
necessary.
lie instructed Transit Diroc,..
Twining to keep in constant perSon.,
touch with the city built line and ~
get 1t in readiness for municipal ona w
Grafton.
The Director was told TO prcpare "a.
the Mayor n complete report pivin.
the exact status Of the high speed lnas
including full estimates about tho CO..,
Of power to drive the heavy cars os.,
the eight, miles of rails from Brids.
street to Front and Arch streets,
by this action the Mayor renl,aa
to the assertion Yesterday By Richard
Wcgl"in. president of Council, that ,h.
i. K. u. Company must operate ths
line.
a special transit commission Greats,
bv Council IL now graphing with m.
offer made Tuesday by Thomas Il. NH
ten, president of the company. for p
X. T. operation of the l., which co,,
taxpayers nearly SO .OOO. 900,
During the talk the Mayor had a,
City Han today with Director Twinin,
It is understood Mr.. Moore said H.
meant to run the Frankford elevated
even if there is only one car on it. -
At the first meeting of Council,
commission yesterday it was reported
that Coleman j. Joyce, counsel for tbs
company, admitted the new NIitten Of.
fer was dragged forth by the Mayor,
preparations for municipal operation Of
the line.
Mr.. Joyce. it is reported. placed /,
different Interpretation on the Nittsn
offer than that made by city official,
who studied the proposals Of the p
Il. Il. president. The conflicting In.
corporations made the initial confer.
ence almost comedy Of errors. it was
reported
There was much discussion about
City Hall today over tho fact that
the conference was held behind locked
doors.
Drer tor Twining conferred todsy
with Vice President Richardson, of tie
=. K. r. Company AS result Joseph
ConrOy, engineer for the Transit De.
partmcnt, and Il. II. Horton, the
company's traffic engineer. will meet
Monday to work out traffic details Of
the Mitten formula.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
TO TELL THORNTON
DISMISSAL IS FINAL
Has Full Weight, Reply to Post
masters Demand for
Reasons
MOVE TO INSTALL KEMP

Washington. Dec. l7.--postmaStcr
Thornton. in line with his assertions
that h" would fight to the last against
removal. has written a second letter tr
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hubert Work. in which he SAYS he "dr-
sircs to be advised By what authority''
Ibis removal in Ph1iadclphia was or
drrcd, and also asks TO be enlightened
uS to the "Scrvicc reasons" which
prompted the order for his dismissal.
This communication reached j..
Work today. Mir. Thornton will be in e
formed the order for his dismissal has
the full weight of the Postofiirc Depart
mrnt and executive uulnority back of it,
and there is no appeal.
Meanwhile Federal machinery has
been set in motion to nave Colonel Kcmp
installed as acting postmaster DcCembcg
81. and to accomplish his appointment
by presidential authority for the full
four -ycar-t term AZ soon thereafter as
possible
The pOstofiicr Department has re-
UucSted the Civil Service Commission TO
ascertain whether or not Colonel Kemp,
by virtue of his experience as a postal
"nplOyc and official, is Qualifiel under
tivil Service regulations and require
mcnts for appointment as postmaster
without examination. If the commits
sion after examining his record replies
that he is, his appointment will be
recommended to the White lIGiSr and
his nomination will be sent to rhC
Senate by President Harding asa mat ,
ter Of course.
Should the commission reply that
Colonel Kcmp's experience and qualiti-
cations are not such as 10 warrant his
. appointment withOIt examination. an
examination will be ordered. In lakia .;
it, he would have to, quality us one Of
the three highest clisiblcS in order to
C| tain the appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
BRYN MAWR CASE
IN JUDGES HANDS
Decision in Miss Barker's Dis
nnissal From College Prob
ably After Christmas


Whether Miss Marjorie Barker. u
Michigan City. Ind, will win her pcti.
ZION for reinstatement in Brya Mawr
college Is now a matter which rests
with Judges Schwartz and Miller at
Norristown.
The last evidence in the case developed
through the girl student ; dismissal I'm
der alleged iunucndoes Of uctty thicvcry
was heard Yesterday and counsel for
Miss Barker and IN" collcs" both
summed up.
Judge Schwartz said there would
probably be a decision made some time
after Christmas Mrs Barker. attend
ing the hearing with hcr,daughtcr. lrr,
the courtroom expressing satisfaction
M the turns the case had taken She
refused to make any other comment
Mics Barker left Bryu Mawr College
iast March. at the opening of the Easter
holidays and was requested mot to re-
turn. She had asked for u writ Oi
mnndamus rcinstating her in the college
DIR. NJ. Carey ThCmaS, president Ol
the institution, was on the witness
stand several hours yesterday. Her tCS
timony showed she was absent in Europc
al the time of the dismissal, but she had
upheld the decision made by Dean TIilda
Smith
An attempt to havc the case dismissed
hY II r.aT,,.'I "I S.'u''m> vas ..au'
nov H., ,Lo i,,,i,o ,.' I.itTi,. t,,. "s,",
tb;s n,o,iou Iou1 ro,nnittiTn rfittT ttmIv' tToI,
seiTee a. ~ ,Loir .t,rj ,,, th ,,,i. '''
.oTbis c,,, has n,I ",.rr ,,.,,t"r 81.
piacanca tbor tNo cTrncr ,,r,,T oro ,o,,,,.
iifo s,iJ conrco Whartn, pnn,,,'r ,V"''9 :
counsel Cor Mis-. Hokcr ~ I cInsing g''' >,
p,uIJ ,oom rn nal" . rcr, rr'n, Iit.
faronca in ln,orino,, o'j,cotjor j., ~ hErh
,bfe nrrsorv of yo,,nc Iifn - cain, tm no
PLACED '''N w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
TREE PLANTERS NAMED
Committee. to Direct Setting Out ot
100000 Seedlings in Berks

Reading. Pa. Dec. II. - Community
leaders to have charge Of the 900, 900
tree planting campaign, to cover al Of
Bcrks County, next spring have been
selected by Grange and county farm
officials. In each district local leaders
will enlist the aid of resident" in the
planting of the trees, TO be furnished
by the State.
The lirt follows: Amity, Il. d. Lev
cngood: Bailey. Harvey Kemp OI"y,
William r. DengIcr; Lands store, Al
bert Schell: ToptOn, Cletus DolonS
Fleetwood. Morris Schacff"r; k"mpt0n.
William TrcXler; Hamburg Samuel H.
$mith IccSuort. George II. lIibShmun
Wrr@ar@yilc. ' {, Y. Il. Evans; GouE,
Icrsvillc Elmer Leiningcr; GrigCrtown
William \. Gcigcr; Sh0rtlesviIlr. Dr,
r. J.. Berger; Bcrnvillc, ]. Pau liurk o
hart Struusstown. Elias GCrhart
Bc,hrl. George T.. Blind Mount Aetna
u. 6. Miller; WomclSdorf, \. NJ, Mil
Ter: Morgantown, B. +. Kurtz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
HARTMAN VILLAGE AUCTION
$40 Houses and Hotel Go Today.
5000 to $500 Expected

An nnc;rou sale of 320 houses nnd u
largo ho'cl will take place today at
Hartman near Bristol. Pa. The bui'd-
ings were built by the Government dur
ing the war to accommodate workers at
the Merchant Shipyard, aud, as the
yard has long been idle, the hotel and
most Of the houses are tenantlcSs.
Joseph +. Day. who sold 1878 houses
at Fairview. Camden. last week. will
auction off the buildings. and believes
low prices will prevail and that pur-
chaSerS will be home seekers and small
investors rather than spectators.
1T is universally conceded that the
1913 houses | sold at Farvicw brought
bargain pricrS," said Mr.. Day ycStrr
day. vet | firmly believe prices at
Hartman will be even lower. In fact.
anticipate that III" demand for the
houses will be SO light that some will
sell as low as Sl@00 or SlJ00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
TO HONOR Or. T0MKINS
Einister viii Be Given Reception
bv BiddIe Bible Glass

reccDtion in honor of the Rev. Dr.
Fln,d W. Tomkins. chairman Of the
Roard Of Directors and international
ronnyelor of the Bible Glass Movement.
viii hc given Tuesday night ny the
Drcyr, Riddle Bible Class Movement n
o',lock at the parish house of III"
chapel Of the Mediator. Ftfty-hrSr and
Spruce streets. -,
Invitations have been sent to i5U
clcrgymen. including the Bishops Of the
city and Vicinity. and among those prcss
emf will be tho Rev. DR.. Russell Con
we'll. Of the Temple Raptist Church,
and Ernest l.. Tustin, Director of the
Drpartment of Public Welfare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
WOULD DRAFT UP TO 60
Secretary Weeks FaVors Genera
Conscription In Event Of War

Washington. Dee. IL CBy \. T. D-
Secretary Of War Weeks is in favor
of the mobilization Of men. none:
and manufacturers under ruusrrp-
ton law in the event Of future war.
Snch Il course. the Way Secretary de-
clarcd in an address last n ght at the
second annual reunion Of tn" War In
dustrics Board. would preclude proii-
tecrlng and Stacker lists,
II would consrript every person in
the United States from eighteen TO
sixty years of age should a future war
prevnil." said Mr.. Weeks, and would
saw: You are to do thus and SO. be-
cause you can do that better than any
thing else. You can fight, or YOU can
serve In some other capacity, a capacity
for which YOU are best suited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
U. S. RUM ROOM RAlDED
Thieves Get Only colored AIcoho
From Federal Buildnu

The prohibition seizure room in whici
cCntisCatod liquor is stored on the fftl
floor of the Federal Building was broke
into last night, for the fifth time thi
year. by thieves who stole several bot,
ties of what they thought was rea
whisky.
The prohibition officials have been ez
pecting another raid on the seizur
room and Thursday all the good stuff
was removed to a warehouse vault. Las
night thieves got only ''colorcd alec
hol' bottled and labeled as well
known brand of whisky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
TRUCK AND TROLLEY CRASH
Collision Skaters Windows Of Car,
Fortieth and Market Streets

In collision that occurred last eve
ning on Market street, between Thirty
ninth and Fortieth, a motortruck of a
local express company, driven by Ed
ward Johnson, Of 1917 Markoc street,
was wrecked and virtually all the win
dOws Of Route 81 car shattered The
trolley crashed into the truck from be-
hind.
The accident occurred when johnson.
who had been driving in the trolley
tracks. attempted to swerve to one side
The car struck with such force that n
load of Christmas parcels in the truck
were scattered far and wide over the
street. while women and children in the
trolley were thrown to the floor. Be-
sides receiving a shaking up. however,
no one was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEVED
Secretary Hoover Reviews Benefits
Following Recent Conference

Washington, Dec. +. TnempIOv
mcnl throughout the country has been
greatly relieved aS result Of the Nn-
ticuul Conference ON unemployment
rullod by President Harding. according
IT, n rcuoIa Of the results Obtained by
mar body issued last night by its chair.
man. Secretary Hoover.
At the time Of the conference it was
estimated 1900. 900 persons were "ut
of worn. the report s1id. while Mr.
Hoover believes that 300, 900. and
perhaps a. many us 1000 900 men and
women are employed today who would
be ori Of jobs were it not for the work
IT thc conference.
Concrete results nhcady apparent
from the conference. Mr.. Hoover said.
included The assumption by Industry Of
a share Of 4, responsibility to 'hp an.
.mnIOyrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
WIDOWS GET PENSIONS
New Jersey Court Orders Financial
Aid for Women

Three widows pensions were granted
today before Judge Hates, in Camden,
and one was held under advisement.
Mrs. Francesca Callmo, thirty eight
years old, of Third and Spruce streets,
Camden. who has six children, was
awarded Sal month. Her husband
died last month. Mrs. Cora Kirk
thirty seven years old. of 1921 Federal
street. who has eight children, was
awarded SIS n month. Her husband
died November IS. 1920 Mrs. Helen
Salstick, twenty eight years old. whp
was married when she was thirteen
years old. has seven children. She
lives at 1414 Bennard avenue, and her
husband died September 20. 1919. She
was awarded SAL a month.
The application of Mrs. Mary Burlch,
Of 17I3 Buren, avenue. was held under
adviScmcnt. She has six children, ii
was testified. one is employed, and she
owns n $1,000 equity in her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Ealrulsw Postmaster Hur,

William $. Young, Postmaster at
Fairview. was injured yesterday when
the automobile he was driving at Park
avenue and Ridge pike, was struck by II
large touring car. Young. who also con-
duets general store, was taken to
Montgomery Hospital, whore il was
found he is suffering from fracture Of
the shoulder, in addition to numerous
bruises and cuts about the body. The
Young car was hit with such force that
il was driven against a fence. Young
was pinned under the wreckase, but was
soon rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Ends Life by Taking Poison

Harry j. Dnglcr, forty-twO years
old, 1919 Ridge avenue. committed sui
eide in a bedroom of his home yestcr-
day afternoon BY drinking poison. the
police say. Mrs. NJ. Kempcr, Il sister
in law, who discovered his body. found
an empty bottle lying beside him that
wife and two children. His family
says he had been respondent because
of illness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
HOMES FOR TEACHERS
Official Says State Will ESTABLISH
"Teacheraees" in Rural Districts
pittShurph Dec Il '"TraChCr.

ages" will be provided for school in
structors. as pnrsOnHges are provided
by church congregations foE their pas
tors. in the fourth -clUss school districts
Of PennsyIvaniu, according to state
mcnt yesterday by Assistant County
Superintendent Dickcy. Fourth class
or rural. school districts are authorized
to provide the homes to overcome tie
lack Of housing for tearhers, he said.
Mr.. Diclcy added that, through that
provision, it will be possible to furnish
with teachers many rural schools
which have found difficulty in getting
instructors for several years, These
"teachcrngcs" will also be equipped for
light housekeeping,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
CAN'T IDENTIFY SUSPECT
Continue Case Of Man Alleged to
Have Robbed West PhiIa. store

Nathan Kessler, who Is suspected by
police of having had part in the hold :
up of Schroeder's jewelry store at
Fifty second and Chestnut streets,
November %. was arraigned before
Magistrate Renshnw this morning.
Harry a. Morgan, 135 South Sixty
fourth street, said he had caught
glimpse of one of the men who took Il
tray Of rings from window after an
other had broken It, but he was NOT
Police say they have another wit
ness who saw the man who took the
rings and Magistrate Renshaw contin :
ued the case until Monday to give this
man II chnncG TO testify.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Coal Strikers Won't Return

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Dec. l7.--(By A,
P.D-StrikprS in eight collierieS Of the
Lchlgh Valley Coal Company today re-
fused to return to work and officials Of
District No. /. United Mine Workers,
are unable TO adjust their grievances
The company officials win not negotiate
until the men are back at their places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DOCTOR MUST PAY $1,000

Joseph Tmckse5s, East Camden, was
awarded $1,000 damages by a jury In tn"
Camden Circuit Court today against l)t.
William II. O'Ncil. an oSt"op4th. li'
had sued for S25, 900, alleging burns BY
n nitrate solution, while undergoing
treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DEATHS

sHAw.--Dcoembcr, II, JULIA NJ. wife Of
!ho iH,S JSTgS shay 09SFTI SIth Sc seTyIT" Io
MaSpoNAhD1oP PfS Rec lM iG2l' RSfSF RSAfRAH Ad
L'nIJ friends gre Invited 10 the service on
Monday fftsrnooGs at }oS 9}GoCE' at her SIS
at Frrnwood Cemetery Remains may be
Viewed Sunday evening. ,,,rr,,,,.n,,
husband of Mary Long (nee Reed. Relatives
and friends are iRytsd e S.ssiSGd tunsEs
3 iIStS St ins. Arlington Gem Rsmains
n'as be Waved ifunday evening. III, N..s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
MAN RUN DOWN BY TRUCK DIES

Samuel O'NciN. u 2UI4 ItNnSlrn'
street. who was run down by light de
livery truck seyeraI days ago at ! wen
s,s,h and Ranstead streets, died last
nisht An the Medico ChiruCgical Hos
ciiaI. His skull had been fractured
Samuel Kravitz, of 2IiS North Twenty
+ nrst street, driver of'the truck, has beea
3 ays{ sted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
pocketbook snatched on Street

Two Negroes snatched n pockctbook
containing $l2 and n gold watch from
Mrs. Mary G.. Donovan. 524 NOrtI
Thirty third , street, while she wa,
walking nj Tenth and Lombard street,
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Jimmy Door and Steal Jewels

Jimmy UooT AND oteaT JeWeTs
Thieves ilmmied the door of the
APARTMENT Of Anna Leary in house
at Forty sixth and Walnut streets. ycs-
trrday. and took jewclry valued OF $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Tells OF Murder

AT 80 she tclCphon"d me. but |
could not understand what she was
trying to say. \ few minutes later
she called again and said. I have shot
HIM. Then she hung w. went 20
Brooklvn TO make Inquiries about her,
but il was after II o'clock when | got
hold of her father and related what She
told me. did not 90 with her to
Rrooklyn and hay" not S""n her since
Saturday afternoon.
Examined by District Attorney Lewis
latc Yesterday. Mrs. RaiZrn declared ::
II felt that the man Hlick~trinl pos
SesScd my very mind and soul and |
had an idea that If got a revolver t
would help to drive thoS" thoughts out
of NV brain. That's why | got il. -
Weak and depressed because Of the
terrific nervous strain to which She has
been subjected. Mrs. RaiZcn is being
cared for in the Raymond street Jail
by another woman who shot and killed
an alleged bctrnyer-MiSS Oliviu Stone.
who took the Iif" of Ellis Kinraid, a
LAWYER. in brooklyn. several months
ago,
Miss Stone. professional nurse,
volunteered TO car" for Mrs. Rai2cn.
SAYING that she wanted 70 help n >t"ter
in Distress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Talked IncOl,erentIy

7 MOI her last FrIUNY morning, he
said. We sat on the ship and talked
two hours She talked wildly aud in
cohcrently She told me that the cause
of her long suffering was II man who
many years before had wronGed her.
She did not name him then. She was
thin and drawn. not like her old self at
all | took her to her hotol and then
to lunch,
she asked me 10 ra,l at the hotel
again Saturday afternoon. and did 50.
We went to lunch and she again talked
wildly. This time she told me that DR..
GlickStein had wrougrd her, but She did
not say that she intended to seek ven
gcancr or that she had revolver.
tried TO persuad" her to 60 home. She
said that maybe she would 60 HON" that
night and rromiscd to call me up
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
WILL TRAIN 1T ,RlvE RS|DE S0 WOMEN GAN SEE

Score a victory for the feminine boxing fans. Their pleas for an op- portunity to "get a line 'on Tommy Garter and Billy Alger, ring gladia- tors, before they step into the squared circle for their 10-round bat tie Friday night has carried the day. In consequence. both boys will be seen in action at Riverside park this afternoon and Thursday afternoon.
 The Lewis training quarters and the club arena on East Washington street have been the training camps for Alger and Carter respectively during the first days of their training. Hundreds of men crowded into the camps, but there was no place for women. But the women seem to he equally as interested in this meeting of proponents of the manly art as the men. They demanded that they be given an opportunity to give the battlers the "once over"
 So last night arrangements were completed by Matchmaker Williams to have both boys do their training at Riverside park during the final two days, and the fighters will hold sway at the Richards and Mace amusement grounds from until 6:30 o'clock both evenings Under the plan they will divide the time, with Alger probably taking his turn first and Carter winding up.
 Hard srinds have been planned by both boys for this afternoon. but to- morrow they will start tapering off in preparation for the bout Friday night. Alger declares that he is well within the prescribed 135 pound limit now. Carter says he could make 133 without difficulty 50 1t looks as if everything were set for the second meeting between the pair. probably he most popular battlers ever brought tV Phoenix.
 1kne Mack Spaw and Battling
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
THESE BOY SCOUTS
 WERE OVER GROWN

Two little boys sitting at the curb on East Washington street in a Ford. Down the street came two United States army officers in full regalia. They might have strutted a bit more than was consistent, but they were well groomed and handsome fellows. Just as they passed the Ford one of the youngsters cried in high child ish treble. "Oh, mama, look at the Boy Scouts"
 Both men came to a quick halt. over their faces spread looks as black as ink for just a moment, but even wounded dignity could not help ap- preciate the humor and just for an instant the black looks remained, to give way to a hearty laugh, for it was too good to miss, even for the victims of the baby's humor.
 The first submarine boat was in-l vented and worked in the eighteenth century
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
TWIN H0MERS IN NINTH PUT DENT IN GIANT HOPES

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-A spestacu- lar ninth inning rally enabled Brook lyn to defeat New York. With one out fin the ninth. Olson tied the score for Brooklyn with . homer into the a home run into the left fl sia bIee .h- CTS that won the Bame. Outfield errors aided the Giants to score most of their runs.