davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
KirtLey Establishes
Buffet Lunch Room

''Kirtley's Buffet Lunch" is the
name Of washington's newest eating
establishment, owned and supervised
by James F. Kirtley at 1913 Penn
syivania avenue, northwest The
location Is ideal. being near both the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
Department of Commerce, and Mr.,
Kirtley repo. Il fiourishing business
in his new surroundings.
All I, night service is being main
tanned with special attention paid to
phone orders.
Mr.. Kirtley has devoted the past
fifteen years to restaurant business.
being formerly with Ford and
Graham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Major Crops Under Previous Years Yield.

estimates OCTOBER indicate
bales OF cotton expected from 1891
hye DeoW the put N
will
IN Nof n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Diagnosis of Business.

What is the business situation
today?" and when is this BUSH
ness revival to conner" These
are the questions of widest in
terest asked today.
The Washington Herald pub
fishes today the second INSTALL
ment of an important body of
business news in the telegraphic
answers by leading bankers to
specific questions on the tbNsf-
ness situation. This symposium
will be continued, and will en-
brace similar surveys of several
fields of business
Side by side with this news,
The Washington Herald offers
probably the most important
group of articles ever presented
oy any newspaper on the bust
ness outlook and lessons of the
present depression by a number
OF economists and executives of
large corporations. Some of those
who will write are:
Wesley Clair Mitchell, author
of business Cycles"
Edwin walter Kemmerer, chief
VI the department of economics
and finance of Princeton Uni
versity.
Clarence Mott woolIey, presi-
dent of the American Radiator
Company.
David r. Houston, former Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Melvin T. Copeland, professor
Of marketing and director of bu-
reau of economic research, Har-
ward University.
Malcolm G. Rorty, recently
chief statistician, American Teie-
phone and Telegraph Company. ~
Leo Wolman. in charge of the
research, department Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America.
Edmund Z. Day, professor of
economies. school of business ad-
ministration Of Harvard Univer-
sity.
Henry s. Dennison, president of
the Dennison Manufacturing
Company; member OF economic
advisory committee of the Presi-
dents unemployment conferences y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31


only cent higher than in iSS index Of prices
$3.50. =.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

,,op RrNT-oFFICE SPACE DEI.A-
,rF TRUST BLDG, MYTH ND
. r,i-tT STS APPLY ATLAS iO"-
iiER CO.. ROOM coo.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

TTNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OF
sTfkRSg u a Ns MoSreoiRS SALES co.
One Ford Sedan.
one Ford Touring.
Three Buick Tourings.
One Studebaker Roadster
One Paige 7-passenger.
One Hudson 7-passenger.
One Ford Cut-down.
One Ford Delivery.
These cars can be Iurchased on terms
20 sniff YOUR nurse These ears are all
IN, Al condition. We buy, sell and handle
on consignment Wm. II. smith, sales
man. Repairs. storage, oils and gas.
STEARNS MOTOR SALES 'pr
may26-im. fo-il frfncn -
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Tho Want Ads bring people to-
re.her 90 understand each others
requirements.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
PIANO TUNING.
PROPOSALS.

May 81 1921.
WHARF UNIT, NO. /, WILMINGTON
MARINE TERMINALS.
Proposals will be received until y
o'clock noon. Wilmington city time u
O'Clock A. NJ Eastern standard timel, the
Goth day Of June, 1921. at the Office Of the
Rcard Of Harbor Commissioners, VIII
mingt0n. Del, and then and there pub
licly opened, for the construction Of q
pile. timber and concrete quay wall 1000
feet long; steel cargo sheds OF 10000
square feet ground area 10000 square
yards OF concrete roads, 1900 lineal
feet OF railroad trackage; and other
appurtenant work, the whole estimated
70 cost Si,soogoo; all figures being ap-
proximate.
Plans aud specifications for the work
may be obtained upon application 20 the
undersigned and the deposit Of Twenty
Ave Dollars $4,000, which sum will
later be refunded upon the return OF said
plans and specifications.
No proposal will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check TO the
order OF the Board Of Harb0r Commits
sicners, for Five Thousand Dollars
(S5.OO0.0O) or satisfactory guaranty
bond equal IN amount The right Is re-
served 10 reject any OF an bids
HOARD OF HARBOR COMMi SSIONERS
35i Municipal Building,
may3i-3t Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER .
READING. .


The sign OF this birthdate is
difficult one, because II gives con-
Trajectory nature and one difficult
to understand. Gemini is the sign
and is represented on the Zodiac as
the twins. meaning two-natured.
This person should wear green. blue
or white. The birthstone to be
worn must be a sapphire or aqua
marine.
In the professions, the greatest
success will he made in politics, law
and lecturing. Art. music and
drawing will offer many excellent
opportunities.
Here we find the natural home Of
Mercury. that wonderful planet OF
active life which imparts great brill
liancy TO the wind and strong power
OF will.
For happiness in marriage, marry
one whose birthdate falls in the
first two weeks Of February.
nh NVapt Ads will II watched
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

The Want Ads will, II watched
carefully, locate lost articleA
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FOR SAFE.

jvOR sKiE-oNE OAK DAVENPORT
Il and mattress 22i0 Pine SO. june2-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
PROT sSIONAL,

DODY MASSAGE -MANIPULAr1ONS
ID by hand; vihratory; Violet Ray
iu the privacy Of your own home OF a.
minc. Phone aN2-W. for appointment
r. Mailman Rover lnnel III
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

NOTE Absolutely no charge for credit.
Yon buv for cash at exactly the same
price The time allowed varies. Con
suit our salcsmcn for further inioriua-
Al these cars overhauloi and re-
oairfed: mechanically hrst.class and
-uarantoel free from lefcc for 90 days.
Good rubber all around aud one extra
tite and trhe with every car
1870 Studehakcrs, OH mott'f, 500 60 sl-i.N
1919 20 Bucks, an molcls. SiiO0 10 81 .y.l
1000 Overland Sedan. an...-............SS SSta
1920 Overland Touring ng.............. So {.
1919 Chevrolet Touring. ,....... ........ .Sils
i0i5-lG-1T-1S- 20 Ford Tourlncs,
Si75 20 SlTl
1920 Ford coupe. .....-......sss.... 500
1918 Buick Touring ................-. - $50
fulS Franklin Touring. ............ 81 .frN
iaiS Chaimer- Touring. g...............S 81
iqiS Overland Rnaisttr..............
iQiS Hupmobilc Touring. g............. .SSI.
1918 Cadillac Touring g................ StOl
CONVENIENT TERMS TO ALI.
~ TOWN AND nll OF rOWN
80 RED TApE.
SATTSFACTiuN Is OUR SLOGAN.
Other makes 700 numerous tu more Ion
Come ln. we can nx YOU NJ with mos
any make ear. 40 price 70 suii you
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL $50
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh ard Talnan Streets.
nay25-n
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
JAMES STIRLlTH & BRO
DEALERS ~ SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall Sts.

For sale-Sieam pipe, soil pipe. J.
beams, channels. angles. columns, shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers, boilers, stacks. on
eines. lathes- auElV-lyr'
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

nor sALE-oNE CABINET GAS
range. small refrigerator. White en-
amei bed, springs and mattress l5lo
- Rodney 81 Juuei-3i.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FOUR
FOR RENT.

non RFST-sToRE AND FIxTgREsii ',,ls ls,i
I a.so rooms. 5. r. Corner i,,S.,,-st-
Walnut SITS ---
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
UPHOLSTERY.
RIsINI.sS COII.I.CEs.

II YOU ARE NOT MORNING. COME
ln 10 see Us about our plan for train
ilr YOU and then securing employment
fli YOU. New students admitted every
REhcoM BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-1yr Tenth a King Streets
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Our disappointment in being denied the privilege
of entertaining General Foch again reminds of the
disadvantage of living off a main line railroad.
Though since to think of it in this case.
main line railroad would have put the line
of the Grand Canyon which is the objective Arizona
of the distinguished soldier.
And that, too, reminds US that there are many
including, further suppose residents of the
nearby towns who have visited the Grand Can
yon. though doubt all of them holding such
visit among the intentions with which certain paw
ing job has been done is being done.
But here is the greatest of the worlds wonders,
the than any other before which stand
speeches. and aghast; the which makes the in
significance the itteness of the apparent.
General Foch will compare its silent indescrbabe
grandeur with the noisy artificial splendor the
the war viii seem to him smaller thing.
He will think of the great chasm lying there
when the armies of Alexander overrunning the
then known world and he will think of it still lying
there when the world will constitute but a brief
record long after possible effect of it shall have
diminished and passed away the ripples by
a falling pebble grow smaller and smaller until they
merged with the unbroken water beyond. No
doubt the general he looks into those depths will
think if he thinks of all, of those struggles
which we often witness between ant colonies, bet
Ting of human activities is that monstrous cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Prohibition

The most sensible thing have national
prohibition is Frazier Hunts article in current
Golfers which has printed many other articles writ
to prove that prohibition enforcement was fall
They describe the adverse public sentiment
against prohibition the apathetc attitude the
people toward it. They point to the fact that in
sequsnce OF prohibition many drinking who never
drank before; that drinking has become fad in
tain circles Of high society; that prohibition
surreptitiously thrown the country while
its back turned, watching the war.
Ar Hunt admits these statements in part, though
he denies that prohibition brought about sud
IDEALLY by minority. 1t had been spreading for
years AT the time the prohibition amendment
proposed than two-thirds of the country
dry by legislation; that the amendment ratified
BY all but three the forty-eight states.
But says Mr. Hunt the prohibition sentiment,
that is the sentiment against the has grown
stronger than ever We know there such
growth in this state. When Arizona went dry 1914,
it did with all but two of the fourteen counties
going wet but their aggregate majorities
come by the huge dry majority of Maricopa Two years
later proposition tighten prohibition carried
only by a huge majority but majority in major
ity OF the counties
In all this discussion though says Mr.. Hunt, the
real is muffed and that is that those whe1Tat
to set drink having hard time of getting 1t.
AID NAen theS 90 at rlolculouSly PRICE
it Is generally poor stuff. When the fad of home
brewing wears away, that source of supply will be
abandoned The old. seasoned drinkers. those who
furnished the consumption the supply, Disguised
with the character of potations becoming tee
soallers Nor they content to chase around after
the boOtegger to steal furtively into forbidden
places is easier for them to quit than to undergo
these hardships.
Prohibition is being enforced not, of course, to
the extent of 100 per cent but for that matter no
other law is. But the enforcement becomes and
rigid that Mr. Hunt looks forward to 80
per cent enforcement which he regards a good
percentage in either clay pigeon shooting or law
1orcement.
With whatever gee anti prohibitionists observe
what they call the failure of prohibition the prohi
hilton leaders by means discouraged. They
had discounted all the difficulties in the way. and
they say they had discounted them heavily. Pro-
hsbirion has made greater progress than they had
expected They look the next generation for 100
per cent prohibition
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Every man that lives along to middle life has
learned to ask about most things, whats the diff
ference?"
Most things as we discover when we reach adult
hood, do not matter. The problems which sweated
blood over when we were young we are inclined to
smile at when we have passed through enough
perience.
The world is still young. 1t is still childish minded
For instance, there is good deal of hullabaloo
the division of Silesa. France and England
near pulling each others nose the question The
matter was referred to the League of Nations. They
finally give their decision, drew crooked line down
through the disputed territory and gave part to Ger
many and part to Poland
Nobody is entirely satisfied but Germany is ex-
tremely She appointed national day of
ing for the loss of her Silesian territory.
AS a matter of fact, what difference does it make
whether town belongs to Germany or to Poland in
the long run? The people of that town all have to
work and earn their living under country under
another The whole thing is matter of sentiment,
and of kind Of sentiment that is inclined to be septic.
No disposed to complain at loyalty to dis
parage the love Of country but often to phiosophc
mind it seems Bit absurd.
All the nations ticklsh of their national
honor, afraid that other nation will get
little territory away from them, and begerent
in defending their rights when in acualty the real
people of most territories outside of the politicians and
professional flag wavers very little who IS gov
ernng them long their rights respected and
their taxes are low.
If Canada were to join the United States tomor-
row ninety-nine hundredths of the Canadians would
not miss meal nor cent.
If Minnesota should take a notion to join Canada
most of the Minnesotans would not mind it in the least
although the rest of the country might make quite
uproar.
The people of the Danish Islands that were re-
Gently transferred to the United States never lost
minutes sleep.
AS matter of fact, the important things in the
world of the Twentieth Century are commerce, social
life art literature and things of that Sort all of which
have nothing. in the world to do with flag waving
More and more nations are becoming convenient
pigeonhoes whereby the human is classified And
more and more people getting to suspect that it
is hardly worth while making such row about which
pigeon-hoe they happen to be in.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

put off the trains; those discovered and
reported but the probably greater number who are
purposely not disturbed by trainmen. 1t was given
pretty wide publicity early the fall that the rail-
authorized trainmen to little
possible with persons found freight trains, except
to prevent their congestion at comparatively small
towns where nothing for them to do. if they
cared to work, and where the police facilities for
handling them papably inadequate.
AS. a result of this tacit order there never
before such of people of this class about
the country, moving east and others west. The
theory seemed to be that as long they
ing they were harmless. The order was supposed to
have been issued because of the large number of
former service men who of employment and
who might be hunting employment
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Questions And
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Re
publican Information Bureau. Fred
eric ]. Haskin. director. Washington,
D. c. This offer applies strictly to
information. The bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical, and finan-
cial matters. It does not attempt to
settle domestic troubles, nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
@. Were the medals which were
put on the casket of thu "U Unknown
Soldier" buried, or were they re-
moved?-A. w. K.
A. The bunting flag which covered
the casket on its journey from France
was buried with the tJdy of the Tn
known Soldier. The silk flag which
covered the cask- while the body lay
in state and during the funeral cere-'
mony. was removed, together with all
medals conferred by foreign govern
ments and our own. The present
plan IS to have a case made to hold
flag and medals, and place it in the
archives of the Amphitheater at Ar
hngton. where it may be seen by Wis
itors to the tomb OF the Unknown
Dead.
@. What is an unfroeked minister
D. E. w.
a. An unfrocked minister Is a term
used to denote man who. having
accepted the holy orders and been
ordained by the authorities of the
church with which he is affiliated,
has transgressed the laws of doctrine
or morals ard been declared unfit 10
administer the sacraments. Ordi-
nances administered by such a man
would not be considered valid by the
governing body of lis church
O. What is Queens Pipe?-G. c.
M.
A The Queens Tobacco Pipe, also
known as Kings Tobacco Pipe, is a
nickname popularity given to kiln
OF peculiar shape in corner Of the
London dock warehouses. Formerly
contraband goods. such as tea. cigars,
and tobacco. which had been Snug
Eled i'm were burned. Sow only
damaged or worthless goods are
burned. but unclaimed or seized goods
are sold periodically
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
"BIocs" of One Kind and Another

The agricultural bloc" may not be entirely fault
less No organization within organization can
avoid log rolling a certain extent for there must be
compromises and concessions in order to hold its
membership together. Thus we have had in the past
.bloos- for distributing the contents of the pork
barrel: for securing of public buildings the needed
and the unneeded There have been "blocs" for the
promotion Of the the railroads. of the
manufacturers, and of almost class of citizens
except the farmer, until
Before we condemn the agricultural bloc"
must inspect its We find among those who
have been preying upon the in the past, the
hacking interests grain exchanges and the large
eastern bankers.
The latter attacking the "boc' on the ground
that the legislation secured for the farmer has
been Of no benefit to him and they point the
ent state Of the market products They neg
ect the fact the laws have not had time to
eperate that whose privileges Of punderng the
farmer have curtailed not yet bowed to the
laws but are doing what they to bring it into
asrepute But the critics of the bloc have put for
ward no reason why the laws should not be eff
Tec5ive.
Blocs" in the past have never been quite 50
clearly defined as the agricultural bloc. They never
cut so sharply across party lines They never as
suuaed such formidable proportions of Praetorian
ecopshed the purpose of the quiet understandings.
Their success was measured by the results which
a,e TO the country the impression that powerful and
sretines predatory interests were especially fay-
,-es in the national legislature.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
.ngsBertonBraleyS
(Es1\ Daily Poem
.&NsOhU%e

Mother has had heap of praise
And she deserves it, goodness
knows:
But it is seldom that we gaze
On any poetry-or prose
That speaks of Dad, so | propose
To make the old mans spirit glad
By slipping him his dues; here goes,
L sing little song to Dad,
Throughout his life he spends his days
In earning cash 10 pay for hose
And shoes and suits and rent; he
pays
And pays and pays. yet seldom
shows
Impatience as his burden grows;
He keeps US housed and fed and
clad,
In summers heat, iE winters SHOWS;
l sing a little song 10 Dad!
He understands our little ways,
He sympathizes with our woes,
Our schemes he aids, our games he
And deep within his heart there
glows
A love he doesn't much disclose.
But which outlasts good times and
bad,
withstanding all fate's stoutest
1 sing a little song to Dad,
It's seldom anyone bestows
The praise that father should have
But-here's the debt that one man
I sing a little song to Dadl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
BY Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 30.-One
OF the many heroic achievements
now expected of the movies is to
prove the actual existence of fairies
While several enthusiastic persons
in Great Britain, including Sir Conan
Doyle. have produced extraordinary
still photographs of fairies, they
have left the public astonished but
unconvinced. Clearly more emphatic
proof is needed. So now, according
to latest reports, a moving picture
expedition has been sent into York
shire to camp on the fairies trail and
get close-ups of them if possible.
Yet just how this is to be done
remains mystery, because it is
well known among the initiated that
only the very old and wise, the very
sight can really see fairies. Can it
be possible that the fairy believers
have discovered a clairvoyant movie
camera man? The report does not
say. Like most attempts TO bring the
fairies within the mundane sphere
of ordinary folk, it is all very singular
and battling and much like a fairy
story itself.
The ancient wise men, presumably
even Socrates, believed in fairies,
and many poets and artists through
plete faith in their existence, but
the first great Believe in Fairies
movement originated in this dull and
unromantic twentieth century. When
Peter Pan came to the edge of the
footlights and begged US to believe
in fairies, most of US rose CALAMITY
to the occasion simply to oblige Miss
Maude Adams, little dreaming that in
few more years people would begin
to take Peter seriously. Even less
did we dream that the movies would
be trying to get the fairies under
contract
Fairy films should prove enor-
mously popular and make a lot of
money for their producers, since
merely an exhibit of their photo
graphs draws a large and enthus-
iastic audience in London. At such
an exhibit, held in the hall of the
Philosophical Society, not long ago,
the photographs were shown with
the appropriate assistance of magic
lantern, and explained by E. /. Gard
ner, the British leader of the Believe
in-Fairies movement, who has made
a laborious study of the little peo-
ple'' as they are presented in the
folklore of all nations.
Pictures Already Made.
The first photographs shown were
some made in 1917. The man who
did the photographing, according TO
Mr. Gardner-a man named Car
penter-did not see the fairies him
self. but simply focused his camera
wherever his young children-who
We're evidently on familiar term