davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-22
SEEK WAGE AGREEMENT.
Glass Workers and Makers Hold
Far-Reaching Conference.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August 22-
Josph Neenam. president of the Ma
tional Window Glass Workers. today
met the labor committee of the Ma
tional Association of Window Glass
Manufacturers in an effort to decide
upon a wage scale for the coming
year. Factories affected by the de-
cision are known as hand factories"
and are widely scattered throughout
the middle west.
The manufacturers asked a reduc-
ton of 35 per cent and the union at
a recent conference in Cleveland con-
ceded 25 per cent. Leaders of both
sides expressed the hope that a salts
factory scale would be found between
the two extremes.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
ANOTHER HOTEL BURNED.

INDIAN SPRINGS. Ga. August %.
The Wigwam. a popular Georgia
summer resort and said to be the
largest wooden hotel in the state.
was destroyed by fire which began
here at midnight
All the guests. said to number about
200. escaped. The fire is thought to
have started by sparks from burn
ing residence nearby. The loss is es-
timated at 100000. with insurance
of $4,000.
The old Bryan house, but recently
used as residence, was also de-
stroyed. Reports of incendiarism are
being Investigated by local authori-
ties.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

second story window, said that the
force of the explosion blew him out
of bed. His face was badly burned.
A dozen firemen who were trying to
get at the seat of the fire through
the store of the Brunner Drug Com
pany were almost trapped when the
walls Of that structure collapsed.
Sergt. Oscar knight, Columbus, Ga :;
Private Henry Moore. Camp Upson,
New York. and B. A. White, Melford,
Ga, are reported missing.
One of the charred bodies taken
from the ruins this morning was
partialy identified as that of H. "A.
Turnipseed of Hampton, Ga. He was
a fagman employed by the Central
Of Georgia railroad.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
PLAN ANNUAL RETREAT.

The seventh annual retreat at
Georgetown University will begin
Friday evening at 6 o'clock, and last
until Monday morning at s o'clock,
according to an announcement made
today by Joseph D. Sullivan: secre-
tary of the committee in charge.
The buildings and grounds of the
university will be placed at the dis
posal of those making the retreat.
Details as to room reservations and
other arrangements may be had by
communicating with p. ]. Haltigan,
president, 1913 Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
LEAVES FOR LONG CRUISE.
98-Foot Power Yacht Sails From
New York on World Trim.


NEW YORK. August 22.-Horbor
craft gave a noisy farewell to the
speeJacks, the ninety light foot pow
er yacht owned by A. Y. Gowen of
Cleveland, as it headed seaward yes
terday on the first leg of a cruise
around the world. Aboard as guests
of the owner and his wife were B. F.
Rogers jr., of Chicago and Ira j. In
graham. of New York. The crew of
six were under the command of F. T.
Hogg: former captain of the Prince
ton foot ball team of 1915 -
= The cruise is expected to take a
year and half and will include stops
at Panama. the South Sea islands.
Australia. China. Japan. Egypt, Cape
Verde islands, and then home.
The yacht was built specially for
the trip. which is intended to be the
first around the world by motor boat
1t is fitted with the latest scientific
apparatus.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
RUSSIAN BASSO BARRED.
England Refuses Admission to
Singer Who Would Aid Relief.

LONDON, August 21.-Theodore
Chaliapine, the noted Russian operate
basso, who recently announced ne was
coming to England to sing on behalf
of the Russian famine fund, has been
barred by the British foreign office
which refused to wise his passport, ac-
cording to the Daily Herald.
This. the newspaper assumes, is be-
cause the singer Is a communist.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
GORED BY BULL; DIES.

GREENVII.LE, S. c.. August u
William NJ. Cothran. young Greenville
county farmer. died in local hospital
as result of injuries he received
when he was gored by a bull on his
place near the city.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
"RED LIQUOR" SEIZED.

sTATESBORO. Ca, August ga
big roadster auto loaded down with
$50 quarts Of ''red liquor" was seized
by officers here. The driver of the car,
placed under arrest. gave the name of
r. L. Herndon, St. Louis.
The whisky is said to have been en-
route from Savannah to Macon.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
STRIKE CLOSES PLANTS.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, August 22.-More than 800
factories are idle in the textile re-
gion in the north of France, includ-
ing those in Lille. Roubaix and Tour
Going, because of strike Of work
men, who refuse to accept a wage re-
duction under the application of the
co efficient rule indicating a decrease
in the cost of living.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
MAN FOUND MURDERED.
Taxi Driver Shot-Car Discovered
Mile From Body.

CENTEEVILLE, Iowa. August "a
Shot through the back of the neck
nd through the chest, the lifeless
body of William hamilton, sixty,
taxi driver. was found near here. The
car was Il mile from the body.
Pciioe are working on the theory
that Hamilton was killed by members
Of a gang of bootIeggers or gamblers
to seal his Iipss A grand jury sub
poena was found in his pocket.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

Probably the Oldest woman druggist
in the world is Mrs. Mary Klump of
Allentown, Pa. who recently passed
her Tooth birthday.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
The X-Ray ''Foot-o-Scope''

The wonderful machine that photographs your
foot in the shoes, showing the exact position of the
bones, important adjunct to the "Foot Comfort"
Service at 9TH ST. Store. This service is free and
gladly offered-whether you are customer of ours
or not
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Frocks and Capes.

The human being in it's love and
need of a wrap has divided its at
tention between capes and coats.
Both are as old as time. Every nation
has found a way to ornament these
garments and turn them into things
of cost and luxury.
The early Persians and Egyptians
put the bulk of their ornamentatlon
on coats. and we find in the museums
the square garments richly lncrusted
with CRYSTALS and embroidery which
were worn by men on their wedding
day; there are also primitive capes OF
fabric that resembles metal which
were worn by conQuerors and kings
when men thought that the glory OF
garments was for them. not for the
gentler sex.
These two garments have figured
throughout the history of the world.
Somehow the coat has become the
expression of formality, used for the
hours of splendor, and the cloak has
been associated with mystery. crime
and romance.
The world once thought Of a brig
and and lover in a cloak; now the
world thinks of a peasant and a won-
an Of fashion in the same garment.
1t was natural that with the inspira-
ton of many fashions coming from
the Italy Of the renaissance the cloak
would rise to heights of popularity. 1t
accompanied the tricorne hat. the
hasque veil, and both these accesso-
ries OF fashion have been reinStated
in this adventurous twentieth century.
Goodness knows there are enough
brigands around to suggest the
cloak.
The new fashion is to build a cape
for every frock that is not a tailored
suit and ask women to. follow the
fashion as best they can. The aver
that. She can choose, however. a neu-
trail type Of cloak, one that will har-
monize with the frocks she wears
throughout the season. 1t is not easy
to do, but few things in economy are
easy.
The dressmakers suggest the use of
gray for such a cloak; it combines
with many colors. The sketch shows
a cape that was built for certain
gown. but which can be worn with
several others. The material is gray
crepe de chine, with a high collar
made from the breast feathers of a
bird. a new trick in ornamentation.
The lining is the same as the outer
keep the garment in the picture of
The hour.
The gown beneath it is Of silver
lace and crepe and the skirt dips
downward in the back according to
this prescription. given out for most
clothes: Do not permit a regular hem.
When these irregular hens first
came into fashion women insisted that
they could not succeed. for they were
to all the rules Of making
clothes; but they have succeeded SO
Evening star., 1921-05-20

son he had yet met. He knew it was
a person, because it had a head with
eyes that never blinked and mouth
ttslgue. The stranger had what
seemed like a long neck. which ap-
peared to rise from the edge Of a nat,
circular body. in the very center Of
which something was standing
straight up and making that strange
noise.
OF course. you have guessed who 1t
was Boxer had found. 1t was Buzz
tail the Rattlesnake. and Buzztail was
coiled ready to strike any one who
should come within reach. Now. the
only members Of the Snake family
Boxer and Woof- -Woof ever had seen
were little Mr.. Gartersnake and Mr..
Blacksnake- Eoth had run away from
Mother Bear. Never had they seen a
Snake coiled. and SO it is not surprising
that they didn't recognize this stran-
ger as a member Of the Snake family.
but thought that he had a fat. circu
lar body. and wondered how he moved
about.
went that funny thing in the middle.
Back a<hd forth swayed that head with
the unblinking eyes. Out and in and
out again darted that queer tongue.
The twins stared. They were so in
terested they sat perfectly stin star
all Presently that buzzing stopped
The twins waited. Slowly Buzztail
began to uncoil. The eyes of the
twins fairly popped out Of their heads.
This fellow was changing the shape
OF his body right under their gerry
noses, Presently he had fully uncoiled
and started to crawl away. Then the
twins knew him for what he was-a
snake.
Now. when they had seen little Mr..
C;artersnake and Mr.. Blacksnake they
had noticed that Mother Bear had
made a motion as If she would have
tried to catch them il they hadn't
moved SO fast. This snake was NOV
ing slowly. There would be no trou-
BILE catching him. Perhaps he would
be good eating. Both started forward.
Eut the instant they did this Buzz-
tail coiled again, and he did it almost
like q fash. Then that buzzer on the
end of his tail sounded louder and
moros0g1yA hao >1~. II. was, 80 un-
expacned sthatsboth fitf1ebears3umped
Evening star., 1921-05-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
~ ELSIE ROBINSON.

If two lines insist on running par
aliel you can't make an angle out Of
'em. II two lives insist on running
parallel you can't Involve them in a
triangle affair. If triangle appears
where all was parallel before. it's
sure sign that one or the other of the
original lines went off on a slant. so
don't blame it all on the third line
that happened along.
This dissertation is meant for the
unhappy partners who are always
blaming the other fellow for breaking
up their married bliss. AS mat
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what
| you wash it with.
| Most soaps and prepared sham
| poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair
! brittle and is very harmful Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless) is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
| Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
lteaspoonfuls Of Mulsified will make
an abundance of rich. creamy lath-
er, and cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
out easily, and removes every par.
ticle of dust. dirt. dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves it fine
and silky. bright. fluffy and easy
to manage.
/ You can get Mulsified cocoanut
] oil shampoo at most any drug
store. 1t is very cheap. and a few
ounces is enough to last every one
| in the family for months.
| Be sure your druggist gives you
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

ter of fact, no one can break up mar
ried bliss If both the partners con-
Sider it bliss.
There's always the beginning of the
slant in the original lineup. long be-
fore the third line comes along. Ii
may be due to the Se!fishnesS of the
man or the Stiffness of the woman or
both. But it's there somewhere. you
may be sure.
And if you want to get back into
the original harmonious arrangement
FIRE on the triangle that ended it. For
two parallel lines never get mixed
up in a triangle unless one Of 'em
wishes to go slant.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Things You'll Like to
Make.

Something delightfully."- new! a one
end necklace. A handsome one can be
made by choosing beads OF two COL
ors: as black and red. The red are
the smaller ones. String enough red
beads to make a circle one-inch in
diameter. Join the thread, on which
you are to string the necklace. to one
OF the beads in the circle. String a
sufficient number of the black beads
to encircle your neck and leave an
end as long as you desire. Slip the
string of black beads through the cir
Gle of red ones. Join some sort Of
quaint Chi nese pendant to the end and
your unique one-end necklace is COM
piete FLORA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Curried Radishes.

Cut some large. firm. unpeeled
radishes in good sized cubes and place
them in frying pan containing siz-
Ziing olive oil. Cook briskly for
thirty minutes. stirring frequently TO
prevent burning. When done add one
teaSpoonful of curry powder. sprink-
ling il in and stirring for five min
utes longer. then serve.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
The Old Gardener Says:

If you want to grow late cell
cry. star, the seeds now in a
warm. sheltered corner OF the
garden And you will have plants
TO set ouI IN July. Remember
that cesArv Is better for being
transpianJed several times be-
cause this operation helps to
keep the tap roots short. While
Boston Market and Giant Pas
cal are old-time varieties. the
amateur will be better pleased
perhaps with the new fast
bleaching celery, which keeps
fairly well. even though often
rated as an early kind. II you
are buying plants, try to get
this variety.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
(National Photo. wash.)

(NatiOnal Pnoto., wash
who draw the funny pictures for the
papers.
way down the list I see where it
says what you can mail by parcel
post and in the list are: Bees, eggs,
paste, salve, golf sticks, butter. candy,
canes, berries. lard, soap. snuff and
many other things. Uncle Sam will
do most anything you ask him when
it comes to parcel post, l guess You
can write Don't open until Christ
mas" and things like that on parcel
post packages now, but do not write
that on a crate of eggs at this time
of year. And. oh, yes do not get mad
when the man behind the window
asks you what is in the package. He
is not trying to learn your business.
for he is too busy with his own job.
But he has to know something about
it on account of the regulations, for
there are many things you cannot
put in the mail.
RUSSELL BURKE.
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
The Twins Find Buzztail.
BY THORNTON W. BURGEs

InOL&NION W. nV kSuCsSSs
II you suspect q waning heed it.
Though you may think you do not 1eed II.
Mrs. Bear.
What could be making that sharp
whirring. which. as 1t grew louder
and uglier sounding. became almost a
rattle. the twin Bears couldn't i'm
agine. 1t certainly couldn't be any
thing very big. fr that noise seemed
to come from a Hlace where no one
or nothing very big could be hidden.
There were NO big rocks where that
sound seemed to come from. There
were many small ones. but none big
enough for the twins to even think
Of hiding among them. So they were
sure that the cause Of that queer
noise must be too small to be feared.
Whenever they stood perfectly still
for a moment or two the noise would
ceNse. but just as soon As they moved
J. would start again. It was Boxer
who finally found where, what and
who that noise was coming from.
On a little fiat shelf of rock he dis
covered the most curious looking per-
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Fashion Notes.
Silk hats have feather brims.

Silk hats have feather brims.
Suit skirts are slightly wider.
Dance frocks have narrow ribbon
sashes.
Draped skirts are slightly tilted in
front.
Sleeves sometimes have full lace
undersleeves.
Deep square collars fall below the
waist line.
Dresses of every type have short
capes to match.
The majority of sleeves stop above
the elbow.
Silk crepe is used for the tailored
blouse with high collar.
Large, shaggy taffeta flowers are
used on evening gowns.
Embroidered net is used on a skirt
Of white chiffon.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

back. which it happens was a very
good thing for them.
Did you ever see anything like
that?' cried Woof-Woof
Lets make him do it again." cried
Boxer.
He looks ugly" said woof-woof
He certainly has a bad temper"
replied Boxer
Then the twins began to dance
around Buzztail. very much excited
and not knowing just how to treat
this queer fellow
Copyright. 1921. By T. ". BmgesA)
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Washington.

/ Washington.
Dear Pals: Do you
get your breakfast eggs
by parcel post: 1t Ger
tainly seems funny to
get eggs by mail. but
there are lots of people
that do. Yes. and they
get bees that way, too.
l paid a visit to the
parcel post department
of the post office and 1
wish you could see the
way they have to keep
that mail moving. You
would want it kept
moving, too, if you were
waiting for the break
fast eggs. I guess.
l thought that was
pretty good when the
Washington business
men christened Post
master Chance here in
Washington Mail Oft
en-" Chance. You see his
initials are M. o."
and he has a big cam
paign on to collect the
mail in the business
section every half hour
by a speeding squad of
motor cycles. That
keeps the mail from
piling up in the boxes
and gets it to the post
office before the night
shift comes on and. Of
course, a lot of it gets
handled early.
Here is what the
regulations say about
what you can put in the
parcel post: "Unsealed m
fourth class (parcel post)
braces all mallaDle mer<
exceeding in size "a inch
and girth combined and n
70 pounds in weight to t
and third zones. and Sc
weight to all other zones,
name and address Of the
prepared for mailing in
ner that the contents CO
examined. is maifable a
office and it's branches
Except as noted hereinal
rates of postage providet
following table"
Say, girls and boys. that
one. Now, you know VIII
send by parcel post. But
the Introduction, you mil
the rest of the sheet 10
income tax blank We h.
many jokes about from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
LADIES. PINocLE TEAM
TO PLAY FIREMEN

Enthusiasm over eard-playiaE that
II ia ran,a af pinncie as the rAsnlf
.of the series If CON ests that h''Xe heea
p,ayca between teams q the l.'@.=
nendent Fire Company and Annal'eils
Lodge of Elks, RaN seems s. aaNe
spreaa among / nanlher q ladies' s.
The city
club has been formed by the
ladies' Mrs. Mamie Lang being ar'e u
The moving spirits IN rs orga'lias5ie'lt.
ana arrangements have been mace la'
1 match gaEr 18th The tesm 81 mic.
nenfent Fir Company n take l'lase
81 FRIDAY evening. bcsinaing q "
o'c!oek Porter Hall. the ileadai'aftefs
ST the french. will he ne scene oi
,ba contests There Will he fanf
tables al players Retro hments Nil
ae served following The game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT
ND. AVE. N. {. Church

The participants took the congre-
CATION back TO The days Of Christ and
brought before them the conditions
surrounding the death and Resurrec-
lion. The scenes represented in the
pageant were most realistic due to the
remarkable ability and spirit shown
ay the actors The characters repre-
sentea The twelve Deciples and all
hose closely related 10 the death Of
Christ
The DawniHg" was appreciated BY
i large audience, whose attention was
definitely held during the Whole
presentation.
The stage and setting we're Deanti-
July arranged. depicting the scenes
,bout The wall OF Jerusalem and the
onb Of Christ
All who attended the pageant were
9ronght closer to the death and Res
direction Of Christ than ever before.
The cast Of characters We're
Inierloeutor. Mrs. Leslie Medford;
Iohn, Thomas Bond, Peter. Lee Wells
Salmey: Philip. G.. Henry Snyder;
Bartholomew. Harry F. King: Thad-
lens. Il. III Wilson: Matthew, w Nor
ris Feidmeyer: Thomas. Roman
3uard. Hartford Sarles: James the
.ess. A. d. Chambers; Longinus, the
Roman Centurion, William Farren.
FIRST Traveller. Miss Thelma Raw
ings: Second Traveller. Mrs Earl
1wens. The Lame Man 'Nieodem-
is. L. Norman Jefferson: Joseph or
Arimathaea and Junius. the Roman.
lose r. de Ia Torriente. Mary Mag
Helene. Miss Tempo Russell. The
other Mary. Mrs Robert Lewis:
salome. Miss Violet Boettcher;; A Wo-
nan Of the Holy Sepulcher Mrs.
lara Owens Rhoda. Miss Jeanette
Russell. Jerusalem women Miss
elizabeth King. Miss Nettie May
Senehington, Miss Carrie Simmons.
Jerusalem girls Louise King. Helen
ZONES. Alaia Wilson. CAROLYN Miller.
Mildred Fellers. Jerusalem boys. Har-
.ey Howard. Harvey Phipps, Roland
shanlbers. William Chambers.
The success was largely due to Mrs
Norman Jefferson. who devoted most
II her time. with the help OF other
members Of the church. 10 bring the
Dawning to tho point Of production
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
]. FRANK SMITH DEAD;
MANY YEARS AP)MR
INP()LT|cS Or 50. MD

Erstk S,,.ifl, : ,,owar In Demo-
crg.;c nolf,Iee ii & Mary { county
s,nca ne .srlv seventies one ~ Tie
!, .oreas, ,,,sr II ~ nar,y II souff,.
- a.ar,.a,na 80, wall known
4, ronsha,, ~ s,ata. gioa ii MS homf
~ $500 hss h,n,s county last
,as., &, ~ apa Sc III
IL aas !, ,tfetong yes.den, ST Inc
.o.,.v IL 49,, a,oetion IL office
.sa,a /, Ys7- 80. Is was chosen
chas;9 s. =. ee,,,, h,,t u. 4 ~ heen
80. r,,od 81 { nortv laader long before
M, " haIa several off;ees since
h;s a,sntsen 81 sberiff bnt II Was
~ q, .,,,r9.,, gu ], nnhiie af,ciaI i'll;
rather s. leader and counselor I'll
Is. nartv ,hat ho acquired j wide
ranrtation
n.rl,e ~ grss r,teveiand admins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-28
PLAN FOR NATIONAL
HOSPITAL DAY. NAY Z
Date Would Honor 1olst Ami
versary OF Florence Nightin-
gale, Pioneer Nurse
TO GIVE PUBLIC INSIGHT


There are Fire Prevention. Paint
Up. cleAn Up. Mothers Arbor''
aud other days. and even Re Kind
10 Dumb Animals Week /" but until
now no organized effort has been
msde "a Tell of The work Of the 5000
hospitals Of The United States and
canada In caring for the sick and I'M
fortunate none 81 whom is turned
away II there IS ted 10 spare
Hospitals however. are % observe
the first National Hospital Day or
May IL tie l0lst anniversary OF the
birth OF Florence Nightingale pioneer
IN modern hospital and nursing
neihods with program similar q
shaf followed BY the other institutions
throughout North Amer.ca An IN
apeciion OF the hospital and ,raininf
school will be featured in many lo-
ealities 80 That The people may see FOR
themselves what the institutions art
doing for their sick and Injured fellow
citizens and how the young women III
The nurses schools are equipped fei
their great profession
President Harding Governors o.
states and officers OF corresponding
rank in Canada, are 70 be asked 6
proclaim Nadonul Hospital Day. in
Guiding in their proclamation some
references to the work that Is being
done in the institutions housing ths
thousands Of sick and wounded *
service men
The main idea OF National Iiospita
Day IL 10 make the public better az
qiiAinted With its hospitals Eaci
hospital ii 10 arrange IFS own pro
gram. with the general direction q
The day In the hands OF the Nationa
Hospital Day Committee. Of Chicago
Matthew o Foley. managing editor q
Hospital Management executiy.
secretary.