davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

be accepted, and the men who are accepted are to be envied. It is be- lieved that the insistance of the post masters and other leading citizens of the state will result t= r>-Ing the quota of four to such an extent that many other men who realize the benefits of the navy enlistments can soon be accepted.
 Any man who has been discharged
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
DOPING TIE nl,s.

The little girl at school was not quite skilled yet in the shaping of her letters.
 Mabel" said the teacher when you make your is you forget to put in something. What is it %
 ''Oh know" said Mabel. 'I forgot to put the eyebrows in.'-Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
De Palma Started
 sCureer On Bike

Very few followers of the motor racing sport know that Ralph De Palma. who has startled the world by his performances on board tracks and speedways, began his career as a racing pilot on the humble bicycle.
 The famous pilot took to motor- cycle racing in 1903 and the lure of the thing gave him the foundation of his ambition to become the world foremost speedster. Others have fol- lowed the same course with marked success.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 22 1921

fled men each week, which is the present quota for Arizona. Due to the cooperation, which is said to be without precedent, rendered by
 Arizona postmasters, recruiting rec ords in Arizona have been shattered. Official records show a higher type of physical man than anywhere in the United States. Only the very highest mental and physical types can now
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
HEAVY STUFF

A country housewife of good in- tentiohs. but with little culinary knowledge, decided to try her hand at cake making. The result was somewhat on the heavy side and. after offering it to the various rpem- berss of her household she threw it to the ducks in disgust. A short time afterward two urcEins tapped at her door. .I say, missus." they shouted, your ducks have sunk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

from the navy with honorable dis charge may re-enlist for two. three or four years. Any former servire man. either army or navy or mariIsa corps, may enlist for trade schooisI providing they apply under wear from date of discharge, For any iif- formation, apply at L. s. Navy Re- cruiting Station. $40 Federal Build ing, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
A LA MODE ON ALL OCCASIONS

Valet (waking his noble master in the middle of the night)-Pardon me, sir, there's a burglar in the dining rooni
 Master-Good, very good. Perkins; bring my revoiver-and-let me see what shall wear? An, yes. I'd bet ter show up in my sport suit!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
HAS SELECTED
 HONOR GUARD

Commander Albert J. Merritt of the Henry. w. Congdon Post, No II, American Legion, has appointed the following members of the Post to con- tenant Commander John Philip Sousa when he comes to this city on Mon day: Frederick J. Adams, Vincent l.. Heating, E. Earle Gariick, Philo c. Calhoun. Clarence o. Lister, Geo. P. Moore, Joseph J. Devine, A. J. H. Sprague, Albert J. wheway, Will liam w Roberts, R. C. Martin Frank J. Mitchell and A. J. Unger- nah.
 This honor is being accorded Lieu tenant Commander Sousa as a fellow member of the Legion and a great composer who dedicated to that or ganization the well known compost ton Comrades of the Legion"
 The reception will be held at the Strahfield7 hotel on Monday at 1880 p. m. In honor of the Legion, mem bers in his audience, the venerable band master will play Comrades of adopted by them as their organiza- tion march at both concerts here.
 Following the afternoon concert, at which it is expected there will be a large audience of school children as well as adults, Sousa will be enter tained at a dinner dance at the ElkS' club on State street. In honor of the fact that the March King is an Elk of many years standing the members of the local lodge are plan ming to make gala event of his com ing.
 As honor guests with Sousa will be the three women soloists of his big organization, Miss Mary Baker, so- prano, Miss Florence Hardeman violinist and Miss Winifred Bam- brick, harpist- A number of prom fnent Elks have been invited to at l tend the dinner.
 Sousa and his band will give two entirely different programs here, the one in the afternoon being especially arranged with reference to the chill dren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
KANSAS CITY ESTABLISHES
 'BEACHESn IN STREETS

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 10-Show- CT baths, in the street, via pipe line, is Kansas City's latest innovation to war against the heat.
 It is now possible to make a so- cial feature of your nightly or week ly bath by frequenting the municipal street shower baths recently opened here.
 The bathing hour is 6:30 in the evening. At that hour a pipe plug, which connects with a shower bath apparatus, which, set in the street throws water for a radius of fifteen or eighteen feet. The water is turn ed on for an hour.
 Since the baths" have been open ed crowds have f1ocked to the beach nightly. The grownups and the children mingle and enjoy their frol- ic.
 The bathers are not bothered with any bathing beach inspectors to cen sor their costumes Persons can be seen promenading to the 'beach' at- tired in bathing suits, overa1ls, wrap pers, kimonos and trunks. The fire and water board is plan ming to install street shower baths in other districts where there are nc municipal bath-houses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
sHoRTSTOP JOINS CUBS.

Chicago, Sept. 10-Carter Ward El- 1iott, shortstop from the Yakima, Washington, club, has joined the Chi cago Nationals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Reducing
 Last week we were talking about the way to reduce. First find out what you do weigh, which you can do, of course, on any pair of scales then find out what you should weigh This of course. is more difficult but a great many pairs of scales have little tables of weights and measures on them. These are compiled by insur- ance com Danies and are thoroughly reliable, the only thing is that their allowance of weight is very generous. If the table says that for your height and age you should weigh 145 you can be moderately certain that good health and looks will be yours at 13a pounds.
 If you cannot find one of these charts send me a letter with self-ad- dressed stamped envelope and l will send you a copy of mine, which was gotten up by the Government during the war.
 The only thing left is to find out now much you are eating and how much you should eat. You can guess at this if you want, but the best way is to do it scientifically, and for that you should have a knowl- edge of calories.
 Galleries are not as complicated as they sound. They are nothing at all but a unit of measure. They have exactly the same relation ito food that a yard stick, Or ruler, has to feet and inches. A yard stick measures distance, calories measure food value. Calories are only a means of making the subject simple
 If you are gaining weight or if you are main ntaining too much weight you are eating too many calor1es. Therefore you will reduce if you eat l fewer calorieS. l Next week we will talk about the | specific number
 1 Miss M. F.:-Soft kid curriers' will not stop the hair from growing.
 Reader:-The electric needle will | destroy the hair in the mole, but it | may take successive treatments to eradicate the mole.
 | A. B. B-:-There is no way to has bleacheG It will take from three to six months before the hair will l look natural.
 F. D.:-Your system lacks some | thing and that accounts for the thin nails. It may be lime, but your doc low spots on the face come from a sluggish liver and they will disap- pear when you correct this condi- tion.
 Margaret:-You always rise when | being introduced to a lady who, is | tinction in any way. To a group who is standing, you would also dc | this. You are much more sure o1 | being correct if you make a habit ot rising and greeting each person who l is being introduced to you, than ii a cold recognition. There is some | thing about the former, that puts the I friendship on a basis of cordiality 1 which is a great help to your hostess l Patsy:-The eyelash tonic is an un- | usually good one. Yes, the druggist
 will mix it for you. our colors vii
 be dark Llue, all the browns, rose pink. deep yellow and black.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
WORKERS ARE CHOSEN
 BY LOTTERY SYSTEM

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 1O-A lot tery system is being employed by the city engineering department for the purpose of selecting workers.
 By this method between eighty and one hundred Columbus married men numbering among the local army of 15,00O unemployed laborers, are cho- sen weekly.
 These men are limited to one weeks work in order that work may be given to as many of the unem- ployed as possible. They are paid fifty cents an hour for helping build a high-pressure twelve-inch fire pro- lection main in the downtown dis trict.
 The applicants for work, number | ing in the hundreds, each Friday ol Saturday, place their names on slips of paper. Drawings are made from the slips until all va acancies are filled Preference is given to registered vo- | ters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
SKILLED ACCEPTING
 ANY KIND OF WORK

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 1o-Over 15OoO skilled workmen in this city are either idle or working at make shift jobs, according to estimates from employment circles. The great army of the unemployed is larger now than at any period since the World War. it was stated. Thousands Of skilled offered.
 Conditions this Winter will be the m ost serious in history. it is predicted.
 Employment agencies report a high CT class of men applying for jobs than ever before. The usual army of float ers' and laborers has been Swel1ed by this class of skilled labor.
 The situation has been made more acute here by the influx of job1ess men from Eastern cities. Unable to find employment in the Eastern cen ters, they have struck out for the West, under the impressian that a shortage of labor exists in the West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10

Germany's annual indemnity bill amounts to more than nine times her tax collections, according to Franz Urbig. a Berlin banker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
BRITISH PLAN FAILS
Department of Labor Hears England Will Abandon Attempt to Solve Housing Famine,

Washington, Sept. 1o-The proposal Of the British government to relieve the housing famine in Britain by the erection of 5o0.0Oo living structures, which were to be rented to laIboring people at a rate commensurate with the cost of construction and interest, has not met with success, according to reports reaching the Department of Labor.
 The plan was placed under the ad- ninistraidon Of the ministry of Hea- tie, but the high cost of material and labor, together with a lack of funds, has reduced the number of structures to 176,0G0. When these are con- structed, the policy will be abandon ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
NQUHLAN SUSPENDED.

Boston, Sept. 10-Pitcher Hugh McQuillan of the Boston Nationals, has been indefinitely suspended by Manager Fred Mitchell, it was an- nounced today. McQuiIlan's failure to warm up for the second game Of yesterdays double header with Phila- dlphia was assi yied as the reason. He had gone in relief pitcher in the ninth inning of the first game when Philadelphia made eight runs off the deliveries of Oeschger and McQuillan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10

and that work would be easy to ob- tain. Hundreds have applied for work here who have arrived from the East within the last several weeks.
 Many of the unemployed are rail- road workmen. Large numbers of others are skilled mechanics. Others are from the building trades. There has been no resumption of industrial activity in this region.
 Each month this summer the num- Der of unemplOyed has grown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
HEAPHY LOST TO
 BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston, Sept. 1o-Jack Heaphy captain-e1ect of the Boston college football team, who was dropped last spring for failure in studies, is re- turning to the college this fall, but not to play. Tom Swan, veteran full back for two seasons. also has been lost to the Boston collegians as a re- suit of injuries sustained in last falls campaign. Like Heap phy however, he hopes to be available for next years team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
TEXAS HURLER FOR TANKS.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 1O-The sale of Pitcher Jolly of the Galveston, (Te4as) League club to the New York club of the American League was announced here today. Jolly has been out of the game since the middle of the season the result of an op- eration for appen dicitis. He will re- port to New York next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
IN THE THEATRES
PARK

After twenty years of experiment ing with public taste" says A H. Woods. whose successful farce, La dies Night which ran for more than year St the Eltinge Theatre, New York. and which will be presented at the Park Theatre on Monday, Sept. 12. I confess myself as much in the dark as ever about what the prblc will or will not accept in the matter of theatrical entertainment.
 Ladies Night was bitterly aS- sailed, but It has been one of the big
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-10
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

Due to unforeseen circumstances which have arisen, the entertainment that was scheduled to have been given tonight by Nutmeg Encampment, No. 33, I. O. O. F., has been unavoid- ably postponed until Saturday even ing, Sept. 24.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
FOR EXCHANGE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

TWO BRICKS. NEAR UNION DEPOT; Z
rooms each: rent. $23 per month: Price,
81 500. D. H. JOHNSON CO.. 1888 q st. NV.
DoWNT0WN APARTMENT HOUSE
Having apartments of 8 rooms and oatn
each; has eiec. lights. h.-w.h. and parquet
floors. Now renting 81 40 per year. PrieS,
$4,000. Can be handled on . smau cass
HEDGES 4 MIDDLETON. INC:
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main lOzS:
LOCATED IN A GOOD BLOCK
On 18TH st.; stores and l6 apartments W16
4 rooms and bath each: now renting for $sss40
per year. Price, $65 600. Has Q frontage 81
l3b feet on l4th 1t. Shows good return On
Investment for Q property with such Q g9ud
chance for enhancement In value. x
HEDGES & &rMIDDLET0N. INC; -.
1885 b 81. NV. Phone Main IVA
Evening star., 1921-11-29
TABLE BOARD.

l1o8 eth N.W.-Tnrse meals daily; IS week;
men only. 2
DUPONT CIRCLE-i752 QUE sT.-Excellest
meals, good service. Phone North 9626. 8Os
COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, s21 Vermont
ave-, opposite War Risk. Here 10 where the
best dinners and other meals in town are
served, and at pre-war prices. Breakfast. &c:
luncheon, 30c; dinner. with ice cream. 4Oc.
Home cooking aDd best quality food: Try u
and be convinced Closed Sunday. holidays. 3O'
i64i BT. N.W.-EIcelient meals, carefully
prepared. attractively serve: reasonahle. y
Evening star., 1921-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

TENDERS So cneaper to trade: also
user. Made n heavy metal.
20 gauge; looks like regular Ford.
PADTATOPC Notice differept kinds
>A>o for Fords. Iron truck,
model A: Honeycomber. the best made; model
ID. freeseproof: II 1t bursts will replace with
another one free.
SILVER SHELLS. RADIATOR SHUTTERS.
Notice-All our Ford radiators IN and tube
type. drooped 109s. Our radiators have name
plate on. Insist on this. as they are suafan-
teed by me.
Radiators. Tenders and lamps made or re-
paired any kind. New cores for any make
car In stock.
Fender. and radiators al 1421h P st. NV.
XaiE I4t3.
Radiators at $40 18th NV. Frank. 6410.
We have bright painted front. Never dis.
appoint. Work called for and delivered.
Il. L. wITTSTATT,
Member Of Wash. Automobile Trade Asso.
l SELL AUTOMOBILES By AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. II noon. A quick and satisfactory
method. No sale. no char0e. Cars listed b.
fore .Thursday advertised free. .'WESCH.
LER." o20 Pa. ave NV. Phone Main In.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
FOR RENT-STOREs

FOR RENT-STORES
GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY 81. KWl
A corner store; excellent location for grocsr2
or auto accessory: rent $3.50. y
CIssELI., TALBOT 4 co.. INC.
1905 New York ave. NV. Main 1902.
IMMEDIATE oCCUPANCY-s512 GHORGIA
ave. n.w.; new store, in good location; Il 900
per year.
THE r. II. SMITH CO.,
S15 18th st. NV
STH ST. NV, NEAR G; ONE or BEES
mercha ndsing streets in Washington; 3-story
brick building; store, rooms, ba III and cellar:
frontage o. 10 feet on 7th street: will ~.
model or rent a. is: term lease to responsible
parties; full information ppon request
SHANNON & 1uCHs.
I13 18th st. NV. Main 23f5
Evening star., 1921-11-29
FOR SALE--LOTS

! MAGNIFICENT LOTS AND HOME SITES on
OF near 10th ST.. Sic up; buy now, will double
in year p c. wERCkS. 1877 Y NV.
SOMERSET HEIGHTS, MD.
Bargain for quick sale. lot 54xls0 it.. on
macadamized main street two squares from
wisconsin ave.: water, gas, sewer, elec-
Circle: I0c per 50. IT. Address Box ioe-S,
Star Cf1ce.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

WHNTED-Ry white couple. three large. un.
furnished rooms on first floor for light house
keeping: price not to exceed $40. Address
Hex IA Star office. 3U'
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WANTED-LOTS.

WANT TO BUY LOT FROM OWNER IN
Chevy Chase u. c.. west OF Connecticut ave.
between Chapelle I'd. and circle. J. h. Will
son. 1918 II ST.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
NEXT MEETING FRUIT GROWERS
Will Be Held in November at Berlin
Prizes to Be Awarded

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society has
decided to hold the annual meeting in
Berlin, Maryland, beginning Novem-
ber 29th. The following premiums
have been offered which it is thought
will bring out quite a display, as there
is some fruit in all parts of the PEN
insula: For the best display of ap-
Piles, $4,000, $4,000 $4,000. For
the best single box, competition open
to the world, $4,000. The best single
box of apples, $500, $500, and $40.
For the best three boxes, $500 S1O.-
90 and $500. For the best five boxes,
$25.OO, $500 and $1,000. Best ten
boxes, $4,000, $500 and $4,000. Best
single box of Delicious, Grimes, JOna-
than, King David, Nero, Paragon,
Rome, Stayman, Stark, Winesap, York
Imperial, first $500, second $500,
third, $500. Best hamper, first $500;
second, $500 For the best ten ham
pers, first $1,000, second $500. For
the best three barrel collection, first
$4,000, second $500, third $500. For
the best barrel of the following varie-
ties, first 500, second $500: Ben
Davis, Grimes, Jonathan, King David
Paragon, Rome, Stark, Stayman
Winesap, York Imperial. Best five
plates of each of the following varie-
ties, first $1,000, second $500, thirt
$500: Delicious, Paragon, Stayman
Winesap. Prizes will also be Offered
for plates of large number of varie-
ties.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
MORE ROAD BONDS ISSUED
Chase Securities Company Bid For
$5OO.OOO Accepted from Among Others

Bids were opened in the Governors
parlors in the State House last week
for $500,0O0 41a% State highway
bonds as follows: Harris, Forbes and
Company and Laird and Company,
$91 ,181; Eldridge and Company, $780,
$40; Graham, Parsons and Company,
Kissell Kinnicutt and Company, w. r.
Compton Company, $91,637; West and
Company, Parker and Company, $780,
1856; Redmond Company, $9002; REM
ick, Hodges and Company, $89,597;
The National City Company, Hannahs,
Ballin and Lee, $90,099; Chase Securi-
ties Company, Barr and Schneider,
$92.18, George B. Gibbons and Com
pany, $92.12; Estabrook and Company,
$9O.51; Eastman, Dillon and Company,
$90.544; E. r. Rollins and Sons, Equit-
able Trust Company of New York,
$90.03. The successful bidder was
Chase Securities Company and Barr
and Schneider, at $92.18. The bids
were opened in the presence of Cover
nor Denney, Secretary of State Ben
son and State Treasurer Fisher. These
bonds will give the Highway Commits
sion funds with which to complete the
State long highway project as origi-
nally outlined, but it is doubtful if
any of the money will be available for
county aid work.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
DELAWARE MAY GET PLUM
Bill Pending in Congress Calls For
Two Assistant Federal Jurists-
Measure Likely to Pass

Delaware attorneys are keeping tabs
on a measure now before Congress
which arranges to increase the force
of circuit judges of the United States.
The bill, which is endorsed by Chief
Justice Taft and Attoney-General
Daugherty, plans to name two addi-
tional circuit judges to each of the
nine Federal Circuit Courts of Appeal,
of the United States. This State is a
part of the Third Federal Circuit,
which comprises New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware, and if
there are to be two more judges NAM
ed, attorneys here are asking the ques-
ton why a Delaware attorney should
not be named to one Of the posts.
The \plan to Increase the circuit
judges has the approval of the Nation
al Bar Association, and at a meeting
of a committee of that organization at
Washington this week, the matter Of
increasing the number of circuit
judges will be equally emphasized
with the movement to increase the pay
Of district judges.
The additional judges, if Congress
passes the bill, would not be assigned
to any district in a circuit, but would
serve at large, wherever their services
were needed most. If the business in
one district becomes congested and the
cases falling behind because of pres
sure of other business, one of the new
assistant judges would be assigned to
that district to help out.
In case one circuit needed help more
than another, the Chief Justice of the
United States could assign the two
new assistants from a certain circuit
to hear cases in another circuit, any
where in the United States.
So far as can be learned from in
quiry among the legal minds of this
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

State, there has been no one mention
ed as a possible candidate for the
judgeship. Whoever would aspire the
position would have to obtain the ap-
proval of Senators dupont and Ball
and Congressman Layton. The mat
ter of selecting the judge would pro-
ceed the same as other Federal ap-
pointments.
Judge Victor B. Wooley is now a
member of the judiciary of the Court
of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
Coal

Snow and Winter Weather is ap-
preaching and you will soon meet it
Face to Face. Let us have your order
for your coal.
We have a large stock of good
quality coal.
Our bins are full and you should
have your bin full too.
We sell the best grade of Soft Coal
for Steam Purposes.
Come examine our high grade Iron
Roofing, and other Roofngs.
The best quality Alpha Portland
Cement.
Select Bailed Hay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-27
Declares That "Cruel Treatment
of Negroes Warrants Inquiry
and Demands Correction"
STATEMENT IN REGARD TO
GOV. D0RSEY'S PAMPHLET
Negroes Have Been Killed on
= Public Highways and Their
Bodies Left Exposed to Pub
lie Gaze, With No Action TAX
en- Towards Punishment"
Charges District Attorney
Alexander.
(By Associated Press }

Atlanta, May 26.--An echo of the
recent public utterances ef Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey, regarding treatment
of negroes in Georgia developed to-
night when U. S. District Attorney
Hooper Alexander issued statement
saying that .'the laws of Georgia are
violated and defed in the cruel treat
ment of negroes, with a frequency
that warrants an inquiry, and de-
mands corrections"
Fedenl District Alexander made
the above statement here tonight in
formal comment on Governor Dorsey's
recent pamphlet entitled "The Negro
in Georgia" which has been given ma
tion-wide circulation.
Continuing his statement Attorney
Alexander said that Negroes have
been killed on the public highways
of the state, and their bodies left ex-
posed to public gaze, and although
their .slayers are known, no action has
been taken to have them before a jury
for punishment for their crimes"