davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
a7uaae Grown .s1vy5azk
By 7u0ge H7izzts t3"oH'n
Caterpiller Boys and Butterfly Men

Dlo you know that caterpillar a junior butterfly?
caterpillar will be butterfly some day ~. ... .
Every butterfly has been caterpillar upon time
4 s sssssRI,'f ff ss."l'
sndy wings 1s and shining body d.el.d with
the most brilliant hues. ---
wings snd ssd s.spns t. take two butterfly
butterfly and expect to dess act and shape rs
So consider caterpillar separate kind from the butterfly
ph P S1 5 DAY jnx Be crawling
Did you ever hear anyone call boy junior mani
Wei. junior man.
Boys win be day. eserpias be butter
But there are no junior men junior butterflies.
What does he think are lot of thevesl" This was the
@ e q Sss SS who , insd e @ b police @
5. s int . an tn, ssd sRs4
m But he sanno. understand about doing things and ads
H: doe: no. know the motive. Of men,
most ten create interest something the
Then being perfect he tries doing this same thing
@ s gaI ~ nos S..
devised BY them because they adult which
so1sh, hit. for Q, tn. the mar BY. could find him
gang which being moving picture serial IN one
and Ordinary BoS even e so.s labeled
This halls conclusion tina. boys are boys and
i sa1 GET TIE m: viewpoint when the talks in mans
know man Of repu;e whom they diplomat and men
-. Els SON. using The diplomatic dealing with
a: asI a e o is h os s dealing ; with received
o oas dad d to oTs s. %
with This III % and D ss:s sss
presence sa OF the ne party 50 dislked.
Boy Boys az s. whole 70. better than men, anyhow
NOT m nsntng evil but IN being good
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

II am going to make him a good
wife," she said soberly.
Diana laughed and put away her
beauty OUTFIT.
Don't let the solemnity of the
occasion lure you into making rash
promises! Girls like US never make
good wives; we're too restless and
selfish and spoiled. Come, let's go
md the men! I'm famishedr'
by the way, IL we get through
In time" she continued as they
crossed the lobby to the door of
the crystal room, II want to stop
at that shop along the avenue
where they're showing the new
French evening gowns"
How can you think of clothes at
this timer" demanded Sylvia virtu-
ously. I'm too uplifted."
Diana laughed and followed the
captain to the corner table, where
Ted and Alex Leigh rose at her ap-
proach.
But the laugh froze on her lips as
her eyes went past the table where
her young husband stood and en-
countered the surprised gaze of
Stephen Dale, lunching tete-a-tete
with Marjorie Langley.
To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

ders, as he handed his bride into
the car beside Diana.
Luncheon" suggested Diana. II
md that getting married gives one
a ravenous appetite. How about
the Ritz?"
"Right-ow
Ted turned the car into the av-
enue.
Alex Leigh reached back from
from the front seat and pressed
Diana's hand that lay listlessly in
her lap.
Sweetheart? he murmured. look
ing at her glad eyes.
Diana struggled to return the
glance and he was too submerged
in his own happiness to note any
lack Of response in his bride.
Try as she would, Diana could
not focus her thoughts on the Sc
rious business through which she
had just passed. Nor had she yet
come to a full appreciation of her
own responsibility in the matter of
the marriage of Sylvia and Ted.
Later she knew she must recognize
and deplore the circumstances
which had brought about such a
catastrophe.
Almost as though she were in
capable of thought, Diana's eyes
followed the avenue traffic, noted
the Rolls-Royce and its smartly
gowned occupant seated amid
mauve cushions with the perfume
of valley lilies rising from cut
glass holders that drew up along
side a Ford frankly filled with a
short-waisted woman and a box
containing live chickens; appraised
the. summer shoppers who drifted
listlessly along the sidewalks, took
on a flicker of interest at a win
dow display of violet evening
gowns with wraps of ermine and
sable.
Sylvia, in her corner Of the car,
was awedly silent. She wore an
expression which was a mixture of
dazed incredulity and seraphic hap
piness.
Ted talked Jerkily and not en-
tIrely coherently to Alex Leigh,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

who laughed a great deal about
nothing in particular.
Wen meet you In the crystal
room when we've renovated our
compilations" Diana told them as
they descended from the car in
front of the Ritz.
I'm a toqI wreck" Sylvia con
fessed, when she and Diana were
alone in the dressing room.
She eyed herself critically in the
mirror and opened Der vanity case.
It can't fancy why Ted should
want to marry a girl with a
smudge on her nose. Likewise my
veil has rubbed of all my rouge"
Diana was applying powder to
her piqnant little nose. She had
taken of her hat and the breeze
from an electric fan lifted her cop
perry hair and whirled II about her
face. She looked like young
nymph transplanted to a metropoli-
tan dell.
isn't love popularity supposed to
be blind? Otherwise, why would
you marry Ted with that awful
orange cravat of his?"
Sylvia put down her rouge pun
and faced Diana squarely through
the mirror.
I'm crazy about Ted. I've al
ways been! But / was too proud to
let anyone know, naturally"
Diana concealed smile and
drew a crimson lipstick across her
mouth. The state OF Sylvia's heart
where Ted was concerned had been
common knowledge for some time
But Of course you knew he
loved you?" Diana murmured,
wiping away the superfluous rouge
with the end of her little finger.
Sylvia shook her head. She was
too dazed by her unexpected happi-
ness to be discreet.
IT thought he was wild about
you" she confessed.
Nonsense" denied Diana vigor-
ously. Ted and 1 are only good
pals. We've known each other ever
since we were born. You can't be
sentimental about people you've
had the measles with"
Sylvia drew a relieved breath.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
The Daily Novelette,.
me HiEhe.t Nete.

Professor De Blong was outside
his studio on the lookout for hidden
or hiding talent. ---.a
"Ah!" he cried. after he had. with
hand-shaded eyes. peered to the
North and the South, the East and
the West. perceived a medium
sized. heavy featured foreigner.
Just the physique for another
Caruso! TIE same smile, the same
kindly facet All, abr he said. and
rushing forward he collared the
unsuspecting stranger and dragged
him up the studio steps head first.
Il will a second Ruffo, or an
other Caruso make from your he
cried, enthusiastically. you. have
everything but re voice. Now We
viii try. re voice. Hollerr'
"Wow! yelled the stranger. Pro-
lessor De, Blongs smile was heav-
emily.
"Saprestor he cried, what
power-what noisel An artist viii /
make from you. Take this note
C-do-o!" ding, (see ifootnote).
"c-dop bawled out the talented
stronger. ~ 4
"Ah. that isiti Fine-magnifique
Yes. yes, Caruso, a Ruffo. Now
take this note-B-lar (ding)
Blar' The very rafters shook
with Joy.
''oui, oui. greati Swell. Pate dc
foil An. you will Ruffo make look
a piker like. Now, once more-my
artiste-my great discoveree-ee.
High edo! Singp (bing!)
'Do-oo-o-o!. The newly founded
basso emitted roar that sounded
from Sandy Hook to Key West
Florida.
In ecstacy. Professor De Blong
raised his eyes and hands to heaven.
"ouick" he cried. enthusiastically.
Now take-th motel Sor'
Just then the phone rang and he
answered 1t.
When the lesson was over and the
wonderful new pupil had gone, the
delighted Professor went TO his desk
for lunch money. a ss-bill that was
there a few minutes ago.
Table d'hotei' be swore, as ne
read q little note left there a min
ute beforet Dear prof: I had
hard time gettin' a chanst to write
this but | wanta say that your A
B Csnotes are all right. but v notes
are the only ones like TO take.
Tanks"
Footnote--Piano noise.
=
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
The
Involuntary
Vanap
BY Mildred <. Barbour
r:onis,s.a 5r-r. fe-tereoy.


10 Was "a this state Of inertia
that abe went through with the
business Of getting married Never
sftsrwsrd was she able to recall
one single detail.
curiously enough It was not her
own. but another wedding. which
stood out prominently in her sub
ssoEenJ recOlleetioas of that day.
The seremosy over and congratu-
JStiors duly proffered and accepted.
It'd said joyially. slapping the new
bridegroom On the back:
We'll. old man. what do you
'saiuz Of marriageT'
Alex Leigh's beaming countenance
Was sufficient answer, but he said
happily:
ITS great! Better try IT your
.selfg'
He included Sylvia in his glance
and was suddenly fred with a great
idea
7 say, why should Di and be the
only victims? Can't we tempt you
and Sylvia to fall from grace?@
There was a moment Of blank
silence, then Sylvia giggled self
consciously.
Tea looked a tribe embarrassed.
opened his mouth to speak, and hap
pened to meet Diana 5 eye.
Across his clean young face, there
flashed a look that showed complete
realization Of his loss. Hopeless as
had been his suit, Diana was not
even 4 a remote potentiality any
more. She was removed from him,
COMPLETELY. irreyocably.
II was a bitter cup for young
Ted.
On the decision of an instant. he
squared his shoulders and set his
jaw.
what say. Sylvan" he asked
quietly. turning to her.
Sylvia was too startled to guard
her eyes.
For one breathless moment. she
looked at him and there was no
doubt left in the minds of the three
onIookers about the state of her
heart.
Il think" she stammered, II
think il would be-great fun"
Sylvia-Ted-" you can't mean
=" began Diana in alarm.
Fine stuff" approved Leigh de-
lightedly, go to II. old man. Di
anu 4 II SCI gOA NhAON6hH "Oh
sweetheart
Ted went over to Sylvia and laid
a hand on each shoulder.
How about IL. Sylvan" he asked
quietly, rs IL a go? God knows I'll
try never to let you regret it"
She nodded dumbly. For once she
seemed to be experiencing a real
emotion and her usual fiippancy
deserted her.
Ted drew a long breath. II SEEM
ed to Diana as though he were ac-
cepting a burden with a sigh of
resignation, but he said briskly
enough:
Come along, you people! Hop in
the car and Wen double your
order and take the same"
CHAPTER TX.
AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER.
Where to now?" asked Ted saun-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1871.
Venus and Saturn dominates this
day in benefic aspect apd II should
bring many blessings to humanity.
or at least cause men and women
to appreciate the good things that
they enjoy.
The rule is a most suspicious
one for the projects OF women.
who are to become more and more
a power In public affairs after
careful preparation for their large
responsibility.
The seers declare that women
are to experience many disappoint;
ments In public work and yet aftet
encountering great obstacles they
are to succeed through conscien-
tious preparation for large tasks
This should be an auspicious
wedding day. Long life and great
happiness are indicated by the
aspect OF Venus.
Theaters will profit by this sway
of the stars which makes for the
long run, of plays and a settled
policy that wins public favor.
Actresses should make the best
of the opportunities offered today.
There Is a prognostication of the
AiSS VI ne" ShJSs
supreme honors.
While there are many encourag-
ing signs for women 1t Is written
in the heaevns that they must be-
come less vain and self-centered
through severe experience.
The new era heralded with the
ending of the world war Is to be
recognized by sweeping changes
aided through the strong direction
Of benefic planets
The West Indies, which are to be
much disturbed, will present new
problems to the United States, 1t is
prophesied.
Race antagonisms will come into
national notice before the new
year. owing to an unfortunate in
cident. ~,
Fame for one Of the Oldest and
most modest of American states
men is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdates Il is
may expect a happy and successful
year, but they must avoid new
lovers and new business enter
prises.
Children born on this day al q
likely to be steady-going and in
dustrious. They should have Ihi
ability to win lasting success.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
HARRISON ADVISES
DEMOCRATS TO BOLT

tLEESBURG. Va. Oct. 1S.-Fair-
fax Harrison. president of the
southern Railroad, whose change
from the Democratic to the Repub-
ican party caused a political SEN
sation In Virginia, has created an
other stir in this section OF the
state. He has issued a circular in
sisting that Democrats who voted
In the primary in August, al which
State Senator Trinkle defeated
Harry St George Tucker for the
nomination for governor, are not
boind by the result He contends
that the party managers excluded
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
'MO'mlngzdges
Courts
'bynudolphs9rAia,
BILL MINOR FINED $40
FOR STEALING BLANKETS


FOR STEALING BLANKETS.
Bill Minor used TO drive a horse
and wagon for Harrison orinth.
Qse day the two men Tell out ana
Bill lost his Sob. He came around
again and pleaded with Grifnth 20
give him another chance.
Grinith took him back and al
lowed him to sleep In the loft OF
his stable and furnished a couple
OF blankets and a pillow for that
purpose.
When business got real duu
Grifith had TO lay Bill on. Bill
departed. So did the blankets ana
the pillow.
when Grifnth looked in the loft
and did not see his bedding be sent
for Detective Waldron and asked
that Bill be locked up.
waldron found Bill In a garage
He had taken the blankets and
was sleeping with the fivvers.
Quite a change from hitting the
real hay every night
sail q put up Job. jedge." Bill
explained. Ny boss was sore at
me for quittin' en- had me locked
up"
Il gave that man three chances
to bring nah stun back" Grifhth
said, "and the last time All sxed
him for them he wanted 20 night"
Judge Mcmahon did not consider
that Minors offense was a major
Zone and fined him but SO.
However, someone else had a
complaint against the man and he
was held for the grand jury on q
lcharge Of hoUsebreaking.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Veteran Tells
OfExperiences
As Firefghter

- Fire"
The red glow Of the sky in
the distance, the Changing Of the
IRE autos-few wagons these
days-the fire itself, with the
falling beams and tumbIing
walls yes. there's a big thrill
in fires, and there's a thrill for
frsmen in hre-fighting. Just as
you and I have imagined even
though to fight fire is an every
day job for them.
1t was a slack Saturday after
noon. -Four of the boys" at
headquarters of old Engine
Company No. 10, near the heart
of Chicago's business district,
were gathered about a table on
the second floor, the living
quarters. swappinsa yarns. Harry
Short. a genial man, grown gray
during his twenty-odd years Of
fre-fghting, was speaking.
1t was when / first started
In this IRE game that something
happened to me that I don't care
s TO have happen again." says he.
I was on the second floor of a
burning building, working my
way through the thick smoke.
suddenly there was a dull 'Booml
III felt the floor beneath me
bulge mp. Then II went down
just as a piece OF paper might
10. ! don't remember what hap
pened next When I woke up I
fovad myself lying In an alley
back Of the building. Some ex-
plosiyes had caught FIRE and
Of
a gTiIa smile passed around
as we thought how surprised he
J,tGst have been to feel the floor
going up.
Yep, there's been some pretty
rot times in this old town since
the Chicago FIRE." noeditated an
other OF the boys. 7 remember
one not long ago when a laddie
WAS caught between two flames,
and I guess be thought ne was
gone for sure. He had been
working on one of the upper
1cors Of the building when the
flames got 80 bad he, couldn
stay. Tho IRE esSape was his
onl- chance Of EsttinS out He
cfa%ied out flames reached
through BE window after hi.a.
he had no sooner started down
when he saw that fire was Hex
ing h-ough ire wThdew on tie
nsst landing. To GO past that
window and through tho hames
nieant a possible loss OF life. He
wns tT1pSed
Do~n ~ The groun1 the Iinemen
men with Gke hoss " he explained
for M beEGEt saw hi. ex- They
shifted the etsea;1 aud played Il
through the lover window end beat
back the fl:rsiea. q vas then casy
for tie RAN % force his way
through the stream &c ssfepf.s
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
w. S. Hull, of BalIston,
Dies at Baseball Game

BALLSToN. Va, Oct 1s-William
s Hull. a resident OF this commu-
nifty for more than thirty years,
was stricken with heart trouble
Sunday afternoon while attending
a baseball game at Clarendon, In
which two of his sons were par
ticipating, and died soon after being
removed to his home here. He was
So years of age and a veteran OF
several Indian campaigns and had
served two enlistments in the reg
ular army. For several years he
was foreman at the Govern
mental Experimental Farm at An
ington and until recently he was
lieutenant of the watch Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Mrs. Hull
and eight children survive
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Neatest Scion
To Represent
us. at Farley

Senator Oscar w. Underwood
has been selected as one Of
Americas representatives at the
conference on the limitation of
armament, to be held In this city
beginning November IL.
The conference will, be at
tended By delegates from various
countries.
The following is a pen sketch
of Senator Underwood.
One of the American delegates
to the disarmament conference is
a man who is SO neat that when
he first appeared in the Senate
every one thought he wore q
wig because his hair was always
so carefully brushed, and every
, hair seemed always to be IN ex-
actly the same place. He soon
gained a name for being particu-
lar and careful not only con-
corning his personal appearance,
but concerning thenation's bust
ness. @ ~ ....
That Is why Oscar w. Under
wood, of Alabama, is to repre-
sent his country in such an i'm
portant conference as that to be
held in Washington on November
IL. It,is felt that his quiet eff
cheney will make him a valuable
man.
Mr.. Underwood is Southerner,
having been born in Louisville,
t. Int
admitted to the bar in Alabama.
He practiced law in Birmingham,
Ala. -rs
His first appearance n.nation-
al politics came when he was
elected to represent Alabama in
the Fifty-fourth to Sixty-third
Congress. Before the end OF THIS
time he was known as one of the
leaders IN the House OF REPRE-
sentatives. IN 1915 he was elected
to the Senate and has been rep
resenting his State there ever
since.
1t Is very hard for new mem
Der to make his presence felt in
the Senate, but Mr.. Underwood
was an exception. He refused
to be ruled by political BOSSES"
and those who ran political ma
chimes found he was not one of
them. He is naturally a leader.
not follower. AS a result OF his
Independent leadership. he was
elected Democratic leader Of the
Senate In April. 1890.
Americans expect to hear a
great deal from 'the gentleman
from Alabama"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Thousands See Caverns.

LURAY. Va, Oct. Is.-Between
5000 and 5000 people from Penn
sylvania cities took Lursy by storm
yesterday, taxing every truck. auto
mobile and transfer wagon in this
city TO convey the excursionists TO
the Luray Caverns. Never in the
history Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il years ago-has there been half
as many people to visit the CAVERN
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Several German astronomical and
geophysical Institutions asked the
allied controlling commission to
allow them TO use military range
finders for scientific purposes, but
the treaty Of peace conditions re-
quired that they be deztroyed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

from the primary those who voted
for Harding for President in 1890.
In sections where Tucker was
strong. and admitted the same class
Of VOTERS where they were. expected
to vote for Trinkls.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
SCHOOL YELLS

Yeah. East Hight
Yeah. East High!
ahi-Rah i-Rahi
High sky, rickety rye.
Poke their nose.
Poke their eye,
Get 'em going, East Hight
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

AN UNEXPECTED ENCOUNTER.
"here to now?" asked Ted Saun-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Footnote--Piano noise.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19
Special Values in
DropsHtch
Gbue-Sik
Undauear
Pests, $3.50
80. M No

Perfectly tailored garments. made Of the sne
dropsdteh silk:
VESTS. bodice style with ribbon straps.
BOOMERS. to match. with friIl at knee.
elastic at the waist Both Aesh color.
BLACK ITALIAN SILK CORSET COVERS
with high neck and long sleeves. very desir-
able to wear under dark ak dresses. Special. S..
Knit u.a.r~..r section rsArs Door.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-19

Favors, of all kinds. black
cats. witch and other cut
outs; seals. postcards, crepe
paper for decorating. caps.
masks. and a host of other
things to help carry out its
magic and witchery-will be
found in the Stationery Sec
ton, First floor.
Fancy Halloween Costumes-
Made to order. or you may
make them yourself (if you
select materials here). IN the
Dennison Section. Second
floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
Carpenters Will Banquet Tonight

Carpenters Local No. 1876 will cele-
brate it's twentieth anniversary with
chicken dinner for members and
their ladies at Knights of Pythias
hall at seven o'clock tonight. The
social functions of this live and pro-
gressive union are always above par,
but this affair promises to surpass
any Of its predecessors, as the COM
mittee of arrangements consisting of
c. H. Mercer, Joe Baker and Ed
Southard has spared neither time,
trouble or expense to insure its sue
cess. State Secretary Arnold Bill and
several other grand officers will be in
attendance and will deliver short adj
dresses. Remarks will also be made
by prominent local members. Those
who fail to attend will miss some
thing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
New Contracting Firm

John r. Magill and Arthur Roney,
practical sheet metal workers, have
formed partnership under the firm
name Of Magill & Roney, and are pre-
pared to do all classes of sheet metal
work and slate roofing on short notice
and at living prices. Both the boys
carry union cards and are entitled to
and should receive the support of all
organized men. They are located at
% West Railroad street. Drop in and
see them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
Jewish Women Meet

Mrs. Arthur Weisman presided at
a meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women held Sunday afternoon at the
Elks hall, and Mrs. A. Schiff intro
duced Harry Kohn of Columbus who
delivered a fine address. A number of
visitors were. in attendance from
GAINESVILLE and Cambridge. Mrs. Alex
Levine rendered a number of fine
solos which were greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
PLAYING i'm Hard Luck

While eXtinguishing small fire in
the cellar at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Mathie, BAT Wehrlc avenue Sunday
afternoon, a still in good working
condition was discovered. The matter
was reported to the police and arrest
followed. The fire loss was insig-
nifcant, but Mrs. Mathey was fined
$500 and costs in the municipal court
next day for violating the prohibition
law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
Bill COen Injured

William S. Coen is confined to his
home, so Spring street, as result
of an accident at the American Bottle
Co.'S plant last Friday, when a heavy
casting slipped and badly mashed his
foot. Fortunately no bones were
broken, but the injury is severe and
painful and Mr.. Coen will probably
be unable to resume work for several
weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
NATURAL GAS

Is greatly depleted. Use it efficient
ly and economically so that you will
have it for the longest possible time
See demonstration.
THE NEWARK NATURAL GAS
AND FUEL co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
The Talented TOOmey Tamily

The truly wanderful musical family
consisting of the five children of Dan
Toomey of Granville street, ranging
from nine to sixteen years, was the
chief feature at the entertainment
given by the Knights of st. John at
Woodmcn's hall last Tuesday evening.
Each one is an artist and reflects
great credit upon the instructors.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
Local Items
Eleven Pound Daughter

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beall are happy
over the arrival of an eleven pound
daughter who was born at the home of
Mrs. Beall's father, Councilman Phil
Baker Of II North Seventh street,
last Sunday morning.