davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Bull Has Fit When
Ready to Gore 2 Boys

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Nov. Ia
William Daniels admits that he Is as
much opposed to Hereford bulls as
Ireland IL to Johnny bull" And
William is in favor of fits" Be-
cause an angered Hereford threw a
fit Daniels two small sons are alive.
The two boys ten and twelve. were
attacked by an irate bull. With the
youths lying on the ground, the In
furiated animal was preparing to gore
them to death when he suddenly was
seized with a fit. Frothing at the
mouth, the bull was slain by veteri-
nary surgeon who declared the ami
NAL was hydrophobia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
French Battlefield Ivy
Now Grows In Indiana

WABASH. Ind, Nov. IA sprig
of Ivy picked from the Argonne bat
tlefields is growing at the home here
Of Mrs. w. G.. Gardner, and as soon
as 1t has sufficient growth sprigs will
be taken from 1t and one will be
given to each gold star mother in
Wabash county.
Argonne battlefields by Mrs. Frank
Vanderlip. OF New York city, while
she and her husband were standing
near the grave of their son in France.
1t was returned TO the United States
with much difficulty. -.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
State to Give License
For 'BObbing Hair

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 10
"Bobbed" hair for women will be
officially recognized by the State of
Connecticut. The BARRIERS commission
will hold examinations Of applicants
for BARRIERS licenses. and to the list
Of qualifications will be added that Of
properly "bobbing" hair.
The scope Of the examinations was
extended to included "bobbing" when
the attorney general gave the commits
sion an oral opinion that the operation
may be done only by licensed BARRIERS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Sour Milk, Cheese, Bread
Make Men Live to 100

DERBENT, Caucasia. Nov. 10
The elixir Of 4 long life consists Of
soured cows milk, cheese made from
sleeps milk and white bread, &C
cording to DIR. Sadowein, professor Of
physical chemistry at the University
of Kiev.
He has located a village in the
mountains near Temir Khan Shura,
the new capital Of the Daghestan Re
public, where eighteen men out Of a
total population of 120 are more than
100 years old. Investigation showed
they ate the above named food ex-
clusively.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
HOUSE T0bOOsT
CONTENT Of FAT
IN MILK SUPPLY
kunz Declares Bill viii b
Drafted to Curb Practice
Of Adulteration.

Better milk for the people Of Wash.
ington il to be demanded by the sub
committee of the House District Com
-mittee which 10 investigating the
milk situation here. The COMMITTEES
intends to frame q bill which will
provide that all milk sold In Wash.
inston must contain per cent but.
ter fat. instead Of the present re.
Quirement of az per cent.
The citizens of Washington are en-
titled to milk as rich as the people
of Baltimore are getting" declares
Congressman Stanley H. Kunz. of
Illinois. Mr.. Kunx also stated that
the committee will legislate to curb
the practice Of milk dealers adulter-
ital.
Tho bill now before the committee,
written by DR.. William c. Fowler,
District Health Officer, will be re.
drafted. Fowler's measure apparent
~ does not meet with the approval
Of the committee. The new bill will
contain provisions for richer milk
and pasteurization under the super
vision of the Health Department.
Elimination Of the tuberculin test of
cattle II expected.
Inc Meanings on inc mix 6ltudtlOn
will continue probably until the end
of the week. Many witnesses are to
be heard. The chief witnesses this
week will be the representatives OF the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association.
The committee still believes that
there Is considerable profiteering In
the sale of milk in Washington.
III thre Is any possible way for
this committee to reduce the milk
price. we certainly will find that
way" says Congressman Lampert.
chairman of the committee. "It Is
outrageous for the milk dealers to
charge IA and Is cents q quart"
The testimony of milk dealers last
week that profits Of 5000 a day
were being made in the milk business
has added impetus to the committees
campaign for reduction in the price
Of this commodity.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Pastor, Dead 30 Years
Gets Final Vindicati0n

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1s.-The
body Of the Rev. Henry David Jardine
a clergyman Of the Episcopal church.
rector Of a church here thirty years
ago, has been disinterred and will be
buried in a lot reserved for burial of
Episcopalian ministers, 1t was an
nounced.
At the. time Of his death tho Rev.
Mr.. Jardine has been inhibited" by a
church tribunal from occupying his
pulpit. ~- .a.
The burial in consecrated ground,
after thirty years irterment in pub
lie cemetery, Is a vindication for the
dead man, former parishioners and
the present rector assert.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Fear Kentucky Staying
Will Revive Old Feud

MIDDLESBORO, KY, Nov. 1s.-Re-
vfval Of the famous Ball.Turner feud
Ii feared here following a gun battle
which killed one man and wounded
two others.
Doyle Colson. twenty-eight, deputy
fire marshal for eastern Kentucky,
was killed when, 1t is said, he inter-
fered IN quarrel between his brother,
Clay Colson, and Ira Bell.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Girls Conservative
In Selecting Books

BOSTON Nov. l9.-In her reading
tastes, at least, the modern" col
lego girl 10 more conservative than
one might think. according to q re-
cent referendum among the seniors
at Goucher College, Baltimore.
This survey, conducted by the de-
partment Of English to test the under
graduate opinion of national weeklies
and monthly magazines. showed that
the "spicy" and ''saucy" periodicals
were practically unknown.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Colonel, n, Is Eager to
Eight ANY Man His Are

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-, Nov. H.
II can whip any man my age in the
United States" emphatically declares
Col. H. c. Pyles, seventy-seven. a
farmer, residing hore.
Tho reason 10 because have
chewed tobacco Mnce was 'knee-high
to q duck I've never lost q tooth
but ono. and you can tell tho world
tobacco IL the cause, The stronger
the weed the better"
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Youngest Patriarch
Is 12-Year-Old Boy

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-At a recent
ceremony of the accession Of King
Feisuel to the throne OF Mesopotamia
much interest was aroused by the
presence OF the Patriarch OF the Mes
torian Christians.
Those who expected to sec an old
man were much astonished to find
that the Patriarch Ia a boy of twelve,
clad in clerical robes. The present
patriarch il the youngest religious
dixnitary in tho world.
The Washington times., 1921-11-20
Woman, Eldest of Five
Generations. Dies at 104

CHICAGO. Nov. .1s.-Word was re-
ceived Of the death al Bloomfield.
Iowa. Of Mrs. Cynthia Walton at the
age of 104.
For several years Mrs. Walton was
tho eldest of living family chain Of
five gsperationA
Evening star., 1921-05-22
GARbA'E DISPOSAL .
MEASRE OPPOSED
D. c. Commissioners Object
to Transprting Refuse
From Ci, to Farms.

The District COMMISSIONERS are op-
posed to a bill hiding in Congress
to permit farmer in Maryland and
Virginia 10 cone garbage in the
The city heads ated their views
In. a letter sent yterday to Repre-
sentative Lampert,, which they say
they believe the pbosed legislation
is inadvisable.
Letter OF the Commissioners,
The letter of tn Commissioners
reads. in part. as folws:
The Commissioner acting under
authority vested in tim by law, en-
which prohibited the e-ransportation
of garbage through e District Of
Columbia by private ilividuals and
also prohibited the feede of parhape
within the District of Colmbia TO anv
animals used for food. From that
time to the present yearhat reeuia-
tion has been enforced, cent for tho
two-year period during ii war wben
Congress. as war meas.e, enacted
legislation permitting theransporta-
ton OF garbage under certn restric.
tions. This wartime legiation was
repealed on June 5. 1920. ION renre.
sentations made to Congressman good
auired that the garbage oIIection
service be rendered by single
agency, and that the cost of 10 servI
Ice was being increased by pSnittino
individuals, to gather, here al there
the valuable portion of the lrhaqe
In other words, the effect This
legislation was to materially,educe!
the revenues of The munioalitv
while not diminishing to ar an,
preciable extent the cost of IL col.
lection service.
War Emergency Law RepenN.
although the war emergency eis.
Iat1on was repealed last sammefthe
commissioners have permitted The
practice of hauling garbage to neihv
communities in Maryland to be In,
tinued temporarily upon represeIa.
tlons that the summary Withdraw,
or the privilege would cause. 10
destruction of stock that had II
reached maturity"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
TWO HURT, ONE FAMM
Woman Residents Returning From
Church Knocked Down by Auto.

Mrs James Bergin, sixty-four years
OF age. was fatally injured. and Mrs.
Mary Purcell, her companion, sixty
three years of age. was badly hurt
when both were knocked down by an
automobile Friday night at 1st and s
streets while returning home from
services at st. Martins Church.
George Potzler. said by the police
TO be the operator of the automobile.
was held under $4,000 bonds following
the accident
Mrs. Bergin, who resided at % Sea-
ton place, died at the Sibley Hospital
two hours after the accident with
out regaining consciousness. Physi-
clans attributed death to a fracture
of the skull. She was a widow, and
is survived by a son and daughter.
Mrs. Purcell probably will recover.
according to physicians at the Sib.
ley Hospital. Principal injuries in
her case were contusions about the
head and bruises. She also suffered
from shock.
Potzler said that the two women
stepped from the curb just as he was
turning corner.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
BEACH OPENS SATURDAY.
Hecord-Breaking Crowd Expected
at Tidal Basin as Season Starts.

breaking crowd at the tidal basin
bathing beach the opening day Satur-
Day are being made by L. Gordon
Leech. manager. 1t is declared that the
aaoed facilities will preclude congest
ed conditions such as were apparent
last year Saturday and Sunday after
Moons.
The regular hours will be from 7
O'Clock In the morning to 6:45 o'clock
IN the evening, with an intermission
which time the beach will be closed
1t was announced
Physicians will be in attendance for
men and women in the restrooms. A
new Deach store has been built and
the Offices remodeled. The entire str,,n
ture has been renovated and repaint-
ed. William NJ. Apple. athletic director
at Technical High School. will resume
supervision of the lifeguards.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
FIVE NURSES GRADUATE.
Receive Diplomas and Pins From
National Homeopathic Hosuital.

FIVE nurses were graduated from the
training school for nurses at exer-
clses held at the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Ihey were Madeline Estelle Crum of
Baltimore, Nd; Marion Wallace Har-
reli OF Washington. D. c.: Grace Rich
ard Marvin. Findlay. Ohio; Esther
Sorensen, Copenhagen. Denmark, and
fax, Va.
Representative Underhill of Massa-
chusetts and DR.. c. F. Warner spoke.
praising the nursing profession and
telling OF the opportunities for serv-
diplomas were presented by F; w
Roberts, president of the board OF
trustees. Miss Coombs. superintendent
OF nurses, presented the class piis.
william Bell sang. Rev. Charles
Pnueger gave the prayer
Dancing ended the. exercises last
night.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Hadleigh Apartments Clerk Sues
for Alleged Assault

Joseph H. Foster, room clerk at tho
Hadleigh apartments, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
10000 damages from George Plaster
d farmer OF Biuemont. Va. and his
wife. Mary T. Plaster. for alleged
assault
The wife was fined 800 and the
husband s25 in the Police Court last
Wednesday for the attack 1t was
testified in Police Court Mrs Plaster
took exception to the price charged
Tor steak, and when the clerk had
made reply. the husband is said to
Eave assaulted him and Mrs. Plaster
~ declared to have slapped his face.
AS a result Of the alleged assault.
the plaintiff says in his petition his
spine was injured and his nervous
system impaired. He is represented
oy Attorneys Fischer & Fischer.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

WE'VE assembled into one man.
w moth lot several purchases of
seconds" and made the price one dol
lar for choice-a bargain movement
that should bring a host of thrifty
housekeepers. Note the large double
bed sizes. Get supply.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WANTS CHARGE PROBED.
Propa ganda Used to Get q. S. Into
War, House Member States

investigation by special House
committee of charges that propa-
Ganda was circulated to get the
nited states into the world war is
proposed IN resolution introduced
by Representative Michaeison. repub-
!ican. Illinois. The resolution was
referred to a committee in the usual
course.
hr. Michae son. who is new MEM
her of the House asked specificajIv
for inquiry into the reference made
on the floor of the House in February.
1917. by former Representative Gala.
way, democrat
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Printed Voile

Sllk-mixed Wolfe. in stripes
checks. plaids and floral patterns
Light and dark color combina.
tions. 40 inches wide m
So and s1.3o weaves. OyC
Evening star., 1921-05-22
SCHOOL PUPILS GO TO zoo.

More than fifty boys and girls.
pupils of the sa grades of the
" p. Gage School. chaproned by MIR.
and Mrs. Reed, went on an early
morning outing Friday to Zoo park.
The children had brea kfast in the
park AZ $50 am. and after studying
bird life returned to the more prosaic
Gupes Of the schooIroom.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Purchase of SI.98
and $2.98
MILDLY
BLOUSES
$#l.l9 s

.HIGH-GRADE middics of Ions
IL dale jean and Palmer Linen
"a cotton fabric) in white, copen
and tan. also in white with navy,
copen and red collars and cuffs.
Trimmed with white braid. Regu-
lation. laced-front and yoke styles,
with patch pockets.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

| Kings Palace
| Ekonomy
| KOlunn
LONGCLOTH-
| $500 yard-wide Longcloth
| finish: 10-yard 81 .YS
MATING BAGS
$1o5 Mating Luggage
Bags, h a ndy
size. with three nE
| clasps and strong 9OC
handle .....
BLEACHED COTTON
/ 20c yard-wide Bleached
Cotton. good 10h
| weight. Limit. lZT2C
~ SdTOS TO
buyer. at, yd...
MISSES SILK HOSE
Pure Silk Shaped Hose
with scanned back. Black.
white and cor IN
| dovan. PERI ect SUC
quality ........
THREE-QUARTER SOCKS
ildren's Mercerized
Three quarter Socks in
/ white with fancy top. also
/ plain white and 0F
/ black. 3 pairs for eOoC
$1.00. Pair. .....
WOMEN.S UNION SUITS
/ Summer Union Suits of
perfect quality. o.
| Extra sizes 45c. s1yC
regular Sizes.
SILK HOSE
Seconds of Women's $3.50,
$500 and $500 pure Silk
Hose: black.
ssIs! ss5s!s; s%;ss ads Fu1i Il $1.20
WOMEN'S Isle HOSE
Full-fashioned Lisle Hose,
Horaa IN black and S,;ss, esa, 2OC
irregulars .....
APRON GINGHAM-
Standard quality Blue
Checked Apron Gingham.
Limit, 10 yards IN
to a buyer. at. UC
yard ...........
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS-
New Dutch Rompers with
white waists and colored
bloomers. also in o.
stripes and OSC
checks .........
HAIR NETS
Excellent quality Hair
Nets in the want
ed shades. Cap ~
and fringe styles. Aye
Dozen .........
POUND TALCUM POWDER
One pound can
Rose Bouquet or q
Violet Talcum &C
OIL PASTE SHOE POLISH. Sc
WAX PAPER
y 6 Packages for 25c
PEARL BUTTONS
I Good quality two-hole
dozen on a card: &c
card ............
BABY YOKEs-
L Dainty EN- broi d e ed
Il
round finished &c
OMEN'S HOSE
Lot Of regulaS and extra
size Cotton Hose 1Ec
and cordovan.
ClLDREN's HOSE
Boys Gordon Heavy-ribbed
Hack Hose and Girls Fine
/ ibbed Black, White and
| prd9van i.d}s n H On.s ose. 01c
/ Il ..t..........
INFNTs' SHIRTS
Nrcerized LisIe Under
slrts with high ~
/ mex and short yC
sltves ..........
BOYS UNION SUITS
Na,sook Athletic
unh Suits. very En
/ sligtly imper OUC
iect.
WOMEfS VESTS
Elasc r bbed
q a ue Vests of 1E
| per ect quality. OC
SpecU ........
SILK Gives
| Famos make of double
tipped Short Silk Gloves
In blek. white r.
and COLTS. Slight OOC
ly imprfect.
OVERALLsAND JUMPERS
Mems Iue denim and
| heavy wife drilling Over
ais and Jumpers. nE
| al sizes s to A. VOC
Edch .....
MEMS WORl SHIRTS
| Heavy Khki Work Shirts
with collF and on
/ pock ct. 500 OyC
Ndiue .,,r...;.
MEMS PAJAHAS-
/ Universe Make" Pajamas
in stfipes and
/ plain c1ors. O. IN
/ r m rsable - .OS
value at. ....
MEMS UNBERwEAR-
1 Eainsook Athletic Shirts
and DRIVERS in ~
/ broken tzes. soc ZCC
| value. Zach.
BEACH CDTH CAPS
/ Mems nd Boys Beach
/ Cloth tolf Caps
wi h ieath her IN
/ sweatbad. $1.00 Owe
value
BOYS SP'RT BLOUSES-
/ OF wh-e madras, striped
madrasand white and tan
| oxford cloth. Samples
/ worth $3.50 and 81 rs.
/ Not very O. IN
| size size il every 0l.ly
BOYS STRAW HATS
Purchae of $3.50. $500 and
/ $3.50 line Straw no
/ Hats in black, VOC
white and colors
MESH WILING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-11

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L a. aatl "a 1859 maie ais m
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ts tffna 81 .hs utiaafuu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-11

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-11

PARIS Mag a. a afend 10
r@f Ell tbs far 81 aHee fasAay TIVE
guNeFrweHt be- ont natA
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Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-27
ASHLAND Roy TO
GRADUATE AT CORVALLIS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, April 23.--Lynn G. Buchner,
son of w. F. Buchner. OF Ashland,
is on the list OF candidates for grad
uation at commencement in the
spring. Buchner is graduate of
Ontario High school, and during
his four years at college has fol-
lowed mechanical engineering as
his major subject.
Scabbard and Blade. honor mill
tary fraternity. claims Buchner rs
q member. He holds the rank OF
captain in the r. o. 7. G. here. HE
Is also a member of Alpha Pi Delta,
a local social fraternity en- the cam
.pus.
More than 31l students will be
graduated with Buchner. This Is
the largest class the college ever will
have graduated. The school OF az
riculture has the largest number
with SO. Home economics Is second
with II, and the combined schools OF
engineering third with 5S. The
school OF commerce will graduate
fB1.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

BY virtue OF an execution and or
der OF sale. duly issued out OF and
under the seal OF the Circuit Court
for the State of Oregon, for Jackson
county, dated April End, 1921, in
certain suit eherein, wherein Peter
Michalczewski, as plaintiff, recovered
judgment against b. E. Canayan. a
single man, as defendant, for the sum
OF One thousand five hundred
'ts1.500.00) dollars. with inter-
est at the rate OF per cent
per annIm from and since August o.
1918, amounting in all to One thou
sand, seven hundred, seventy-flve and
63-100 (s1,775.6S) Dollars, $4,000
attorneys fees and $500 costs.
which Judgment was enrolled and
docketed In said court March 2lst,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that. pursu-
ant to the terms of said execution.
Will on Saturday, May 14th, 1921, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door OF
the courthouse in the City OF Jack
sonville, Jackson County, Oregon, Of
fer for sale and sell at public auction
for cash TO the highest bidder, to sat
isfy said judgment. with the costs OF
this sale. subject to redemption as
provided by law, all of the right. title
and interest that the defendant,
Jointly or individually, had on Au-
gust 3rd, 1918, or has since acquired,
or now has in and to the following
described property. situated in jack
son county, State of Oregon, to-wlt
The East One-half (Eh of the
West 0ne-half (Wh) OF Section Ten
Q0), in Township Thirty-nine (39)
South of Rrange Two (2) East of w.
NJ, containing One hundred and sixty
acres of land. according to the gov
ernment survey.
Dated at Jacksonville, Oregon,
April Sth. 1921
G. f. TERRILL.
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
BY Flora Thompson, Deputy.
22.l
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-27
ASHLAND BALL TEAM RUN
UP SCORE IN YREKA GAME

"Shy" Heer, catcher; Chuck
Rush, pitcher; Elton Ramsey, first
base; Butch" Hill, second base;
Albert Guthrie, short stop; Mingus
Aitken, third base; Gerry High, left
field; Francis Winter, center field
and Ralph Moore. right field The
team was captalned by George High,
Starting to-day, weather hermit
ting, a tennis tournament will be in
progress at the high school. Play
ing In the mornings, at noon, and
in the evenings. the winners are ex-
pected to be announced by Satur-
day of this week. The games will be
played in singles and open to boys
only. Four prizes are being offered
to the winners. The first prize is a
tennis racket to be given by Enders
sporting goods store. The remain
ing prizes, three tennis balls, two
balls, and one ball 1t is expected will
be given by the high school. d. c.
Forsythe, principal of the high
school will judge the merits of the
players.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-04-27
Jesse W|NBURN
PLEASED WITH
ASHLAND
May Have TO
House Tourists in
Private Homes

Jesse Winburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Moses and party arrived in Ash
land about 1880 Saturday evening a
little ahead of schedule and are at
the Austin Hotel Yesterday. III
company with Professor Vining, they
made a trip to Longs cabin, where
they expected to make their summer
home, taking fine lunch and cook
ing outfit and spending a very pleas
ant day amidst the glories OF the
big outdoors. They expressed them
selves as much pleased with the
beauty of the place and the grand
eur of the canyon
About noon today. Mr.. Wmburn
and party left for motoring party
to Medford. They are expected back
this evening
Newcomers to Ashland and hotel
guests are flocking to this city &c
rapidly that private homes may
have to be resorted to in order tc
house the great influx OF tourists
A. Austin Chrisholm, manager of the
Austin hotel stated today.