davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
GRADUATION WEEK
FOR DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOLS STARTED
Eastern Students Receive
Certificates for Their
Course.

Graduation exercises for the two-
year class of Eastern High School
yesterday afternoon and ciass-night
exercises for the four-year class of
Eastern last night marked the OPEN
ing of commencement week for local
high schools.
Technical High School, the two
year class of Business High School
and Dunbar High School will hold
commencement exercises tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
Western seniors will be graduated,
and tomorrow night exercises for
Central. Eastern, Business and
Armstrong high schools will be
held. Wilson Normal and Miner
Normal commencement exercises
will be Thursday night
Robb Gives Address.
Arthur Robb. president of the
Eastern High School Home and
School Association, addressed the
| two-year graduating class yester-
day. Certificates were presented by
DIR. A. L. Howard, head of the busI-
ness practice department Helen
Chappelear Acton gave the saluta-
| wi anu SSccAc
delivered the valedictory. Graduates
were Helen Chappelear Acton, Doro-
thy Amy Anderson, Aileen Boothby.
Elizabeth Andrews Brown, Violet
Empey, Jessie Genevieve Holland.
Thelma Caroline Lash. Ella SINCE
wald Lloyd. Ethel Muir, Ethel Lu-
Gina Rusk and Haezl Mona White.
Four-Yesr Class.
Robert Lewis Davie. class presi-
dent, presided over the class-night
program of the four-year class last
night. Julia Egan Diggins deliv-
cred the class history. Gladys Ma
rie Belfeld and Grace welch gave
the class prophecy. and Ruth Easley
Rives recited the class poem. Hough-
ton George Clapp addressed the
class and Fred Herzog replied for
the undergraduates. The Eastern
| High School orchestras played.
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant su-
perintendsnt of schools, will address
the Tech High graduating class to-
\ night DR.. Frank w. Ballou. super
intendent of schools, will address
| the Business two-year class. DR..
J. Hayden Johnson. Of the Board Of
Education, will speak to the Dun
bar graduates.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

was unable to do my work at that
time, but after taking several bottles
OF the Vegetable Compound can
DOW do anything about the house or
farm that q woman should do. ! have
a four months old baby that is the
healthiest and biggest baby for his
age that have ever seen, and I give
Lydia z: Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound all the praise formy health. -
Mrs. BLAIR L FISHER, RD.l Box 81,
Grafton, Pa.
Working early and late-lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of house
hold duties-is it any wonder that it
results IN backaches and kindred ills.
But every woman who suffers as Mrs..
Fisher did should profit by her expe-
rience and give Lydia E Pinkham q
Vegetable Compound Q fair trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow
For the Disfric,

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland - Fair
today; tomorrow
partly cloudy; not
much change in
temperature; mod
crate winds, most
ly southerly.
For Virginia -
Generally fair to-
day and tomor-
cow; n OF much
change in tenn
perature; moder-
q t e east a n d
southeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Bans Cigarette
Smoking in Public
ByCapital Girls

Representative johnson, Demo
crat, Of Mississippi. yesterday in
troduced a bill in the House that
would prohibit the wife or daughter
OF any Senator, Cabinet member,
Representative, or even an humble
war worker" from enjoying an oc-
casional cigarette in public.
The bill would punish any girl
or woman caught smoking in public
In the Capital with a fine Of no.
more than $25 for the first offense,
and not less than 500 for a second
offense.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

Taking advantage Of the combi-
nation of warm weather and the
full moon. several Thousand Wash
ingtonians were passengers on the
steamer st. Johns last night on its
4o-mile excursion, and conditions
were ideal for a most enjoyable
trip. The dancers. as usual, were
in the majority and the breeze
famed. glass-like dancing deck was
taxed to its capacity. Music was
furnished by Sokolov's orchestra
The same trip will be made for the
next four nights. leaving the docks
at the foot of Seventh street at 7:15
and returning at about IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
POLITICAL PARTIES
OF PHILIPPINES TO
REORCANIZED
American Mission Gives
Encouragem ent to
Democratic Groups.

MANILA. June Bone Of the re-
suits of the work of the American
mission to the Philippine Islands
will be the reorganization Of the
two political parties there Maj.
Gen. Wood, Forbes, and the other
members Of the mission are openly
encouraging the Democratic groups
wherever they are found.
At present the Democrats are very
weak. They bear no relation to the
party of that name in the United
States, but are composed Of groups
of politicians who are out Of ONCE.
Their leading newspaper. La Ma
cion, Is in Manila and 1t criticizes
the Nationalists.
Form Tight Party.
The leaders Of the Nationalist
party form a tight little political
aristocracy or oligarchy which rules
without check They have a polit-
icaI machine which reaches into
every barrio in the islands. Just
now they are fomenting a cry of in
dependence. In every town visited
the mission found that instructions
had been sent out as to what to
say to Gen. Wood and Forbes.
Standardized resolutions and stand
ardized arguments were used, and
young Nationalist orators were ap-
pointed to make the welkin ring
with pleas for liberty.
The nationalists have set up a
mild form Of terrorism which makes
II hard for the mission to find real
critics. who will speak out in a
meeting.
Cases of Oppression.
There have been several instances
of downright oppression. In Cavite
province where the movement
against the nationalists is gaining
headway rapidly. the democrats had
a banner for the wood-Forbes pa
rade saying the people were tired
of the rotten nationalist govern
ment." The city council. being COM
posed mostly of nationalists, voted
this could not be carried in the
streets. The town president, a dem
ocrat. overruled this, but the council
passed 1t over his veto. There was
a fine row when the mission arrived
and Gen. Wood took cognizance Of
the attempt to suppress free speech
and lectured the crowd, saying he
would report the matter to the Gov
ernor General and President
Harding.
In a southern province, where the
nationalists are particularly strong.
Jealous governor had a group Of
democrats arrested and put in Jail
for daring to hold a meeting.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover
and Marshal Foch were recently
awarded honorary degrees Of doc
tor of law by the University of
warsaw. the first honorary degrees
awarded by that university.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

A school to cater to daughters of
American y families was recently
opened in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Outings at Great Falls Park and
dancing continue to prove popular
with the crowds who visit Great
Falls Park. Concerts, afternoon
and evenings. special party trips to
the historic ruins, fishing, boating
and kodaking add to the entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
PAINS IN
SIDE AND BACK
Caused BY Woman's Ills and
Cured byLydia E. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pa--'Twss troubled with
Inflammation and pains in my sides
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
kMMNEW ATTRACTIONSNS
THE THEATERSS&s

gram. Oh. and the theater Is all
dressed up for the summer In fresh.
pretty cretonne. NJ n.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

and back. After
doctoringwith diff
ferent doctors and
not getting relief,
! had almost given
up hopes when my
sister told me of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and
knowing that she
had really been
helped by it, l
purchased IL I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
ROLLOF HONOR

The standing shown does necessarily s the
votes candidate have, all may be held
desired Ballots good for face value until April 10TH
the closing night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
Amusenents
-OFfsHORE PIRATE"
NEW DANA VEHICLE

'The offshore Pirate" a Metro spo
eial production, starring adorable Viola
Dana. comes as the feature attraction
NJ the Mission thcaier tO,lny f1r a run
Of two days.
Opinion In other cities where this
picture has been seen. pronounces /,
a wonderfully actcr. convincing BIZ Of
work. This n due both 90 the skill
put into is production. and o. the fact
that Il IL an adaptation from Satur
day Evening Post story by the well
known fiction writer. =. SOFT Fiizger.
aid.
Tho offshore Pirate" Is the stor,
of a group u people who ad1p,
desperate measures 10 save Arlita Flr
nam. an heiress. from the wiles 81 a
schsming Russian who n after hel
money. Piratical tactics In Ariita'i
thrilling escapades. ending IN a rcvers
al OF the iniriguer's hopes and the ush.
ering In OF new ones.
Naldemar Young adapted the story
and Dallas NJ Fitzgerald directed. John
Arnold turned the camera crank. and
a. y. Mantz designed the art inter
iors and effects.
Miss Dana IL supported by an ahls
cast. Including Jack Mulhall. Edward
JobsoQ and Edward Cecil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
HEREFORD MINISTER
Goes To OKLAHOMA

HEREFORD. Texas. Auta il-Bsy
John Meyer Asleli. Tor IA, past three
years pastor ~ the Christian church
Of Hereford. lcit this morning with his
family for his new fiold % work a,
Alva. OklahCmn.
He resigned his pasiorltr here uhr.,
weeks ago 10 Accept a call 60 the Okla
bona church.
Through his prominence In war.tim,
activities and other movements 90 gen
erai interest. Rev Ashen haa l~com,
widely known over the Panhandle. u,
has been chairman ~ the Deaf smith
County Chapter 81 tho Rcd cross fof
the past year.
on Sunday evening. the other pastors
of the i0wn dismissed th,ir services
and Joined IN a biz union service at
the CfRtian Church. Rev. Asb,ll xiv.
lng the address. ON Monday evening a
reception IN his honor was attended
by several hundred people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
GAN TEXAS FEED
HERSElF--W WHEN?
STEPS SIIOIID M TAKEN TO
KNOCK or MANY ~.
PORTED ARTICLES


DALLAS. Tcx. Aprl 10 -Trxlus
costume $1,000 ono pounds " butter nn
nuAlly and produce only o. n0O .UuU
pounds. according o. =. " HdgrWHy
of The Miriletop Crnmorirs 81 Fort
Worth. Amarillo and Ssu Antonio
Commcniinr upon 70 recent statement
~ IN" Texas Chamber uf Commerce
That Texas urodurcf ur l.f, unl thHu
in consumed Boo ihn state Nr EhlF,.
way. Who wac inrin'ft dairy .ulr1Hs'
90 the A. a ". college. comics forward
with IA" statement thui thr gimo r.u
.ditinn holds IN tho dairy industry.
TcNus ships into the state each r.lI
90 oon.oou puunls ~ huitrr. $4,000 OU.
pounds ~ chovs' ,0Unoo0 gallon. gu.
condensed milk aud anout 1auNuUN
pounds ~ milk powders. sweet butter
and other products. ln other word
Texas pays about 500 0NU 900 annually
In cold cash for dairy products which
she must huv from other states Tl .
y equivalent to 600. 900 hllrs uf io..rt
cotton. Texas would have to iurtIr.
her dalfy herd pupuaiiiun about ,n p,r
cent a. suunly hrr own needs luiI..
tons are that there viii b. Dds Bon.
crease In the hos and dairy iudust.,.
during 1927 and 1929.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
Two MORE DAYS REMAIN IN Big
News CONTEST: HARD WORK AT
PRESENT time HAY WIN PRIZES

possibly tsn ZOO candidates VIII think
whom I' Pc 600 Into ~ sNmo other person
from whom they could have secured "a
.uhtrrlution
Always candidate leave SIM, of their
descriptions mtu the last moment
aud them th,y ur, only abb iu r,t 20
lrs . them .ur tho very simpl, reason
%, ,. .hc can De- in but one place ~ q
time. and can not possibly gather up
100 pfomls.a lot until the last minute.
More Votes Out
There are hundreds IT thousands of
votes out now and hoing held by various
candidates who have the right t. huld
them until the very las, minute q the
contest. Candidates have been told re-.
p,iiriN that an vote ballots are good
az any time and de- not need o. b. pub.
u-h.d unless ~, owner IL same wishes
them published
Many pee ~. seem to think that the
vote totals showing In the paper ar,
tho actual vote to,als " candidates. II
is the candidates privilege az an times
go d. whatever they wish with their
votes ono, their subscriptions have been
handed In at the office. They either
leave their ballots a. take them home.
When .'oy take them away from this
office the votes are not counted
An subscription vote coupons must h.
On ~ office by = o'clock Saturday to hc
counted ~ the Judges. Candidates
must d. in thu office hy the closing
hour II they have subscriptions 10 b.
written out.
Only the % 600 ballots and the votes
given 90 each subscription will b. Is.
sued during the las, closing days ~ N"
contest. Under no circumstances will
there d. any chang" whatever IN tho
vote offers II this contest and neither
viii there be- any way In which cnndi.
date may secure more votes than by
taking advantage u N" extra ballots as
tho have been advertised.
Almost certainly some NJ the candi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
society Snobs.

Society Snobs.' the latest Selznirk
picture. starring Conway Tearle. cumes
10 the Deandi theater today. The 30
recion Of the picture was under th,
supervision ~ Hobart Henley and the
scenario WIS written hy Lewis Allen
BrOwne. Tho combined forces 81 these
three artists have gone 90 make wnt
n reported 90 d. one ~ the finest lea
lures recently put uut by the Selhnick
organization.
The hero o. the story Is Lorenzo Ca.
rilo. an American born italian ~ gold
education. and his struggle a. obtain
the love 81 a girl moving Boo "ur of
the wealthi.si sets 81 thu city form
the nucleus u the plot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
Marriage lircnse

II. a. Kraus. ~. and Miss y. NJ Hol.
land. -. WIRE granted marriage license
b. County Clerk Pitiman "Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
NIECE WELL IN NEW MEXICO TO
BE SHOT THIS WEEK-PR0SPECTS
FOR OIL ARE CONSIDERED GOOD

ton aud COCOON cubic feet of gas struck
% q depth Of 2esi feet
owing .tu me deep drilling contract
IA, sand Was nad of ni the 2.h1
foot depth and drilling continued until
1000 feet was iurhrd lud salt water
ttruck.
giu,r thHt tim. several efforts hav"
lcru mad, Co ramo,, from the well
tho tremendous amDund uf easing aud
uuDr shUi No 'he 222i dsuih. but until
NOW tho undertaking h11 not hc'n a.
DmmEheI Tu.uurau viil know Wlih.
ben me- a',H tb" rtultF oi the shot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

Forty Thousand letters post cards
and %, knrrf urc Geo many 10 d"p Hii
between 4o.m,N Zoo no, Afternoon ANA
a n'clurk ln thr morning for tho help
b, hns. nis Postmaster " H. ID"
Grass.
only 10000 lo1H post cards nnd
puckngcs o. deposited between 100
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

Tho fr.' announcement .f 90. Nina
300. uIIt Sow, subscription .Dutls,
uid thar 1000 ar1d.t,s remaining 1c
titu ir ilr contest huHdH. u Iel-i
Dn, subscription u,b Vr+ would .,
uaId IL i.r rfr CONT commission ,u 40.
thr NEW ll.Ir'e h#Hf % Don lt them '
Or snu DO NpT remain a.tfn .H 10, ,nr.
test Zoo comply with fl.s ruling sou viii
not Do Paid commission
n IH only natural IhI' sDu, Of M,
candidates slow ur ir their getting ~
subscriptions iu e. contest that has been
work,d ls hard aH tHIs News contest
hrs la,u. and poi 500 lI, H'Iue att,n.
tiun Goo 90, fact WI'r regard 600 90, uay.
INK 10 commissions in ORDER thar every.
th.ug vii ho positively understood 10
%" close 90 tho cmH.gu saturday
uIrht. April i'th
should Take Heed
An candidates should take heed o.
this ruling alou' thr comm esiure and
make 10 e point t1 keen righ' ol s.cur.
lug subscriptions even thurh they do
A'H N'.I |lN ' CIV H'.'.a 900 WIN. 1T IN
alsn % good thiuE to r,m,ml,r that
many candidates who VIII receive the
smaller prizes would hay, Ga much hat.
ter prize u They were raid commissions
rather than having Co take 600" az tho
prizes offered arrorl.rs tu fh.Ir stand.
Inc.
tn" iag' that cIudidlt. must take
70 prize rather than commissions u th'v
an" awarded ono 90 the prizes should
max" everybody work roo the harder 20
attempt Co. win the lrs automobiles
There Is .t.ii plenty ~ um, tu make
yourself "a winner and You lre as wei.
come a. can l- tu the fine sl.Ui0 over.
Land touring ear ar ~. .S,i3 Ford sedan.
only two days are let of the Ncws
automobile subscription contest This
means every candidate should work the
hardest ever now that N. tan, grows
short. Even working 1s hard ~ you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
~ Associated Pre-.

TtCt'MCAl,i 81 49, Aml Mr.
Mrtic". mtsifrut m tho 1ucuuienri
on rni Cas- rumran, stated tudly that
NsDHo ~. ! would bc nHi not htcr
that tpday Anril 18th tuumunicu.
tIun was had with Tho niiIn EIyoorinc
men at Elcolui. T,Nls today Hnd they
are 60 proceed her, with tIlc material
Co., Do the work
M,Geo No. ! wHf puId.l in iu the
.ltly lart W lri1 lu % tuH,r. following
90 sand with orr lU u.. cont 90 satum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

.utu ana their 'rtr1. has. boon wait.
.nE Tor the blg ufnr' which they ly
AI.l u" suro To oUmr ai th, lHst," A.
ways thor" Hr, people who irnl lint mo-
Irr vili conduct re- contest ,notly as
bus been advertised an who have
waited for that hg offer will ho lnosi
iily disappointed in rrmrd to moro
votes. Nothing d"inr % Nus ulltstd
.Ighi m The FIRST ui M, contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
Mali YOUR LETTERS EARLY AND
YOU WILL IMPROVE THE SERVICE

a., morning and In the afternoon tho
pDatuastoi uyH. and be- asks that In
The Interest 81 better .rvico patrons
sndrnsur 40 mail more ~ their matter
during the day hours II viii be- a great
help a. the post oifce force the. post.
master assures ana viii be- appreciated
bv himself and force.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
FARNELL ICE PLANT
DOUBLES CAPACITY

Erffhl 70 7 NJ NeHH
FARwELL Texas. April ig-Th.
Farw,ll lee. water and light puIt B,
bring ov.rhaulod and made on. ol no,
bes, small plants IN West Texas IN.
capacity 81 the plant Is helng increased
from "A ~ 90 Cotton daily output Tu
new boilers With 90 burning attach
menis have lvn Installed. together viii
u 1900 gallon fuel on reservoir. tn,
plant. when completed viii furnish
hghis and supply water 20 the stat,
Line city. which bias lz'n badly neg
lected proposition Tor the past two
years. The manager slys h. viii shin
the first car ~ Ice IN" eist of thi.
month. which has hscn sold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
COTTON ACREAGE N TENAS
WILL ~ REID CID
ny Associated Pr~s.

AUSTIN. April i3.--The cotton acre.
age 81 Texas for 1921 will ho approx
mately % 10 per cent less cham hs'
years. crcp according e. George ~
Terrell. commissioner NJ agriculture
The acreage Tor 1890 was Approximately
i2.00o. 600 acres with "a production Of
about Z O00 Ooo bales ~ cotton Mr..
Terrell said that with thu biz reduction
he predicts the acreage and production
for 1891 viii be much less.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
THANKSGIVING DAY

The most unique of our national
HOLIDAYS are Thanksgiving Day and
Labor Day. Christmas and New
Years we celebrate with the bulk OF
Christendom throughout the world
and other nations observe the birth
of their patriots as we do that of the
immortal Washington. Others too cele-
brate patriotic anniversaries similar
to our own independence Day. But
the United States alone names Gay
for national thanksgiving for bless
ings received during the year and
recognizes Labor by appointing a
special occasion upon which to honor
those who eat their bread by the
sweat of their brows.
The Leader returns thanks for the
MANY favors received and kindnesses
bestowed in the past, and hopes that
they will continue during the coming
year. In this issue are many evl-
dences of good will in the nature OF
advertisements and readers from our
numerous friends, not only in Newark
but in our neighboring cities of Lam
caster and Mt. Vernon. They deserve
special attention and should be read
bV all
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
BECK'S COSTLY "BREAK." ="

James M. Beck, solicitor general OF
the United States, in the course of
an argument before the Supreme
Court the other day, declared that the
railroads had been wrecked" during
the period of Federal control.
This statement may eventually cost
the people of the United States hun
dreds of millions of dollars, says
Labor.
Why Beck should have made it is
difficult to understand, unless we
adopt the theory that he wished to
betray the interests of his client.
The railroads were not wrecked
during Federal control. When they
were taken over by the government
they had almost ceased to function
and when they were returned to their
owners they were carrying the nations
commerce easily and efficiently.
1t is true that the railroads have
filed claims against the government
totaling hundreds of millions of dol
lars but every one familiar with the
facts knows they will not be able to
make their case in court if the gov
ernment's interests are properly pro
tected
1t is unnecessary to say that those
interests can not be protected by men
of the Beck type.-York Labor Advo-
cate
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
Signed MayfIower Compact

The forty-one male passengers,
heads of families, who signed the
compact on the MaytloWer were: John
Carver, William Bradford, Edward
Winslow, William Brewster, Isaac AL
lerton, John Allerton, Myles Standish,
John Alden, Samuel Fuller, Christie
pher Martin, William Mullins, William
White, Richard Warren, John How
land, Stephen Hopkins, Edward Tilly,
John Tilly, Francis Cook Thomas
Rogers Thomas Tinker, John Ridg-
dale, Edward Fuller, John Turner,
Francis Eaton, James Chiffon, John
Crackston, John Ellington, Moses
Fletcher, John Goodman, Degary
Priest, Thomas Williams, Gilbert
Winslow, Edward Margeson, Peter
Brown, Richard Britterige, George
SOule, Richard SOule, Richard Clark,
Richard Gardiner, Thomas English
Edward Dotey and Edward Lester.
With the passengers came also fifteen
male servants. They bore the names
of Carter, Copper, Ely, HOlbeck, Hooke,
Langmore, Latham, Minter, Moore,
Prower, Sampson, Story, Thompson,
Trevore and Wilder.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-18
HOW TAXES ARE EVADED.

Washington-In a discussion on the
revenue bill in the senate, the devious
methods used to evade payment of the
income tax were shown.
One method is to buy coal proper
ties intended to lie idle for years, give
notes for nearly all of the purchase
price and then deduct the interest on
the notes from the income.
Testimon. before the senate finance
committee showed that men having an
income of 100000 and 100000 a
year divide up their property with
their family, thereby reducing the in
come and cutting down the higher per-
centages.
"There are dozens of plans," said
one treasury official. 'It is shown
and proved in the result in the de-
partment, where you see that the
number Of higher surtax people are
dropping down and the revenue is
going down."