davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
Cutting
the
Price

of an article does not
improve its quality. 1t
may not be a bargain
at any price.
AS the high-priced raw
material is used up, the
manufacturer can now
buy in a better market
and the cost of his
product is correspond
ingly less.
Hence the retail price
must be less, not for a
week or two, but per
manently, or u n t i |
something happens to
increase the cost of the
raw material.
The above applies to
washing machines, too.
Horton D. Walker
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
Should I use Rinse
on silks?

Question: al have been using Rinse for a year
for all my regular wash. would have believed
it possible to get clothes clean without rubbing.
have used it on my husbands silk shirts or on
my silk things. Would it be all right?'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
Can [ use Rinse In my
washing machine?

Question: 81 have washing machine. Can use
Rinse in it?'
Answer Rinse is the ideal soap product for washing
machines. With it you don't have to do any rubbing
not even the most badly soled snots- Follow the
regular directions given below. After soaking the
clothes wiring theminto machine full of hot water to
which has been added enough fresh Rinse solution to
make a good suds Operate machine and rinse clothes
No other soap is needed when Rinse is used
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

Rinse is made by the makers of Lux. 1t loosens and
dissoves the dirt from the heaviest pieces of the
weekly wash, without injury to a single fabric
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinse today from
your grocer any department Lever Bros Co.,
Cambridge. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01
Does hard water max
any difference?

Question: al have used Rinse for nearly month. 1t
makes the work easier but still have rub quite
little. use it according to directonshalf package
a tub of clothes. The water is very hard here do
you suppose that has anything to do with it?
Answer: Yes when the water is hard larger amount
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

Question: Should dissolve Rinse in boiling
water first or pour it right into the tub from
the package?" .s
Answer: You will get a much richer, Soap;er
suds if you dissolve Rinse IN boiling water,
according to the directions below, before
pouring it into your tub.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-01

Really No Such Body as American Bar
Litigation of England and Wales
About Same as i'm Federal Courts
Here-Large Amount of Belligerency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
JOE FRIENDLY MESSENGER,
CONE-SO is SIS, 900

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Following the
mysterious disappearance yesterday of
$4,000 in negotiable gold stock GER
tificates, Benjamin Pullman, a mes
senger boy employed by Thompson q
McKinnon, brokers, was arrested last
night and held on a charge Of grand
larceny
Pullman told the police he started
out shortly after noon to make several
deliveries of stocks and bonds to Wall
Street firms and that he had COM
pleted his work with the exception of
taking the $4,000 packet to William
Cohen 4 Co., when he noticed the time
allotted for the trip had elapsed.
He met another messenger, whom he
knew only as Joe" who was going
In the direction of Cohen's office.
Joe" volunteered to deliver the pack.
age, Pullman added. and It was In.
trusted to him.
A search of the messengers home
by the police failed to reveal the miss.
ing securities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
BOARD OF TRADE NAMES
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Appointment of the following COM
mlttee chairmen of the Washington
Board of Trade was announced today
by Thomas Bradley, president:
Executive, e. c. Graham; bridges.
George M. Offutt, jr.; charities ard
corrections, Walter c. Clephane;
community affairs, Perry B. Turpin;
Industrial interests, William c. John
son; law, Alexander Wolf: member
ship. George b. Farquhar; municipal
art, Appleton p. Clark. jr.: national
representation, Theodore w. Noyea;
parks and reservations. Fred G..
Coldren: public and private buildings,
William A. Rawlings; public health,
DR.. d. Percy HicPling: public library,
William Nick. Clayton; public order.
Odeli 8. Smith: public schools, Will.
lam 8. Washburn: public utilities and
transportation, William Clabaugh
river and harbor Improvement: Frank
p. Leetch: sewerage, Claude w.
Owen: streets and avenues, William
w. Everett; universities and private
schools, Henry p. Blair, and water
supply, Francis r. Weller.
William s. Washburn was appoint
ed to represent the board at Thurs
days meeting Of civic organizations
with the Board of Education to dis
cuss the proposed school program.
The board cf directors Of the trade
body yes' /,v sent to every Mem
Der Of Congress a letter protesting
against encroachment by builders on
proposed park sites in Piney Branch
and klingle Ford areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
ENTIRE CIRCUIT
BENCH WILL TRY.
DARNE|[LECASE
Case Against Brothers in Prince
Georges County to Start
Wednesday.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. 6.-The
trial of Addison and Henry DarneiIle,
brothers. Of Washington. indicted in
Prince Georges county for assault
with intent to kill. will take place In
circuit court here Wednesday.
The defense requested that full
bench be present. which means that
the case will be heard by Chief Judge
Urner and Associate Judges Peter
and Worthington. States Attorney
J. W. Ryon Of Prince Georges coun-
ty, and States Attorney Thomas l..
Dawson Of this county. will conduct
the prosecution. c. w. Perkins of
Baltimore. and M. Hampton Ma
gruder Of Marlboro. will represent
the defendants.
The charge against Henry Harneille
In that at Capitol Heights, Nd. on
the evening Of July 81 last. he at
tackled Clinton q. Light, of that
place and both brothers are charged
with similar offense against J. w.
Beavers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
40, 900 DOCTORS oUIZZED
ON MEDICINAL ALCOHOL

NEW YORK, Dec. GA question
Eaire on alcohol as a therapeutic
agent and it's employment as a medi-
cine has been sent to 10000 physicians
in the United States by the American
Medical Assertion. Some of the Ques-
tons follow:
do you regard whiskey, Beer, or
wine as a necessary therapeutic agent
In the practice Of medicine? II yes.
what disease or conditioner
Have instances occurred in your
own practice in which unnecessary
suffering or death has resulted from
the enforcement of prohibition laws?
II yes, how many such cases have
you known In the last YEAR,
How many times have you found
II advisable to prescribe whiskey,
beor or wine in a month?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
MARY ROBERTS
RINEHART
Tears off Some
FARLEY VERSE
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART.

BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART.
with Apologies to Walt Mason).
The saddcst words to those pur-
suing news today are. Nothing
doing" Since Mr.. Hughes first
dropped his shell there hasn't been
a word to tell. A single word. said
indiscreetly Ii therefore turned to
columns. neatly. And journalists
who came to stay remain to scott.
or go away.
Poor Wells, who brought two
pens his Gays. a sharp one for his
clever days, a heavy. thick one for
the dull. has suffered greatly by
the lull. White. Bryan. Blythe. and
Reppington have had enough OF
Washington. Balfour is dining in
New York. The dove has turned
into a stork and brought baby
armistice. So all the news today
is this:
Lloyd George IL coming. He Is
not. The Japanese are cold; they're
hot. The Chinese love us. Not at
all; they'll Join Japan to plot our
fall. The British plan to first a.
vorce the Japanese. And then. Of
course. to marry US, the dover to
be five warships to the first wife's
three. But on the other hand, per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
HEARINGS Open
DEG. 10 ON D. c.
APPROPRIATIONS
cations Considered Favor
able for House Accepting Bud
get Without Much Change.

Hearings on the District estimates.
yesterday, will begin on December
10 by a subcommittee Of the House
Appropriations Committee. II was an
nounced today.
According to indications. the Dis
trict will fare well this year. The
estimates. which run over SIS 900 900,
have received the o. X. Of the d.
rector Of the budget and Il IL ex.
pected the local government will be
given virtually all Of the amount
sought.
The District Commissioners are
planning to make q special plea for
increased salaries for its employees.
1t is pointed out that II has been
more than twenty years. since any
change in wages took place and this
change was 20 per cent reduction.
The increase In the teaching force
In the public schools probably will
be granted as asked. With enroll.
ment figures showing steady In
crease, the need for more teachers
is considered imperative.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou. superinten-
dent of schools, IL especially anxious
to secure the SIS 900 asked for thirty
nine group principals. II Congress
provides for these principals, DIR.
Ballou believes the efficiency in the
schools will be considerably In
creased.
Chairman Madden. OF tho House
Appropriations Committee. today said
he thought the estimates would be
reported to the House not later than
January 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
WAR ON 'MOONSHlNE'
FOLLOWS FOUR DEATHS

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-War On moon.
shine liquor, conducted by civic, State
and national prohibition enforcement
officers, was begun yesterday, after
four murders in the last thirty-six
hours were laid at the door Of Illicit
intoxicants. y
Charles G. Gregory. chief United
States prohibition enforcement officer.
said he had ordered formation of a spe.
cial squad of prohibition agents. and
Charles w. Middlekauf, special as
sistant to the United States Attorney
General, announced a new drive in an
effort to close all places In Chicago
where intoxicating liquor Is being sold.
States Attorney Grove called upon
Chief of Police Fitzmorris to take i'm
mediate action to stop crime at its
source" by preventing the sale of
liQuor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
too. WIN marry with tbs

heoF We too. Will marry with the
he correspondence news.
p.arg hese slips in a hat and
choose: Yes" mo" "Perhaps."
and II am told" shantung. Han
kow. and oil and gold; and ships
and sails and sealing wax, and
Kato, Balfour, Hughes, and ~taH:
and Ishii. Lansins. Tientstn: the
Japs stay out, the Japs come In.
Hawloon, Hongkong. Ding ding.
and Bosh: Manchuria. teas, balls.
and Foch. For cooking close the
about the place. Step lightly. for
as all cooks know. to shake the
oven spoils the dough.
The diplomats of old would hide
in some deserted countryside. be.
sieged by spies on every hand. and
there distribute men and land. 80
we, with splendid arrogance, re-
fused to lend our countenance TO
methods which, we'd learned NJ
last, had caused the wars Of all
the past. Wed show the world. we
stoutly cried, that we had nothing
here to hide; no past armours. no
letters, not a palpitating kiss or
thought Put clearly we are quite
alone. Some things there are must
not be known. We must remember
that the nations have got to save
their regulations.
II SINNERS down to this at last;
When all the whispering is part
Wen learn what's good for U.S.. no
more. The same old thing as was
before. But let this prophecy be
noted. but naturally not be quoted.
The reason that diplomacy has
taken to the celler may be because.
some cellars here today are well
equipped, or so they say. In that
event, II we'll may hap that that
side gains most on the map. which
knowing that diplomacy would seek
the cellar, sought TO be prepared
for 1t. For there exists diplomacy
in diplomatists. u N--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN IS A SALE
NOT A SALE?
That's a Question That Has Been Answered BY a
Local Ninth Street Store.

Starting the season with sale
price as a regular price on high
grade mems Suits "and Overcoats
takes some -nerve-but Friedlander
Bros, of 42S Ninth street northwest,
realized that the public were tired
ing, no they reduced, their margin Of
profit to a minimum and "blazed the
TRAIL with typical sale price as
their regular price.
1t Is well that you note that they
have only reduced their profits and
not the quality. In fact, they have
only recently added to their stocks a
acknowledgement brand of clothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

cial ladies'. who could have taken his
place on your second visit. ..-.
Bookkeepers, cashiers and account.
ants total 3,6S3 men. 2,326 women;
competitors, linotypers and type
settlers. 1858 and 1856: electricians.
1856 and 1; guards, watchmen and
doorkeepers, 1.7S7 and s: laundry
workers, 436 and 1900: machinists.
4,347; messengers and office boys and
girls. 3.23S and 326: music teachers
and musicians. 542 and ass; doctors
and surgeons. lips and 106: servants
and walters, 5.23s and 1926; teach.
ers, ass and 2,676.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

approved by the best dressed men.
The price asked is STATS and II
covers stock Of suits and over.
coats, so mammoth as to include
practically every style popular this
season. The fabrics and patterns are
the very latest and bound to please
the most critical.
To offer such a price at the sea-
sons height, when higher prices
could be demanded and received is
truly sensational-so take our advice
and get yourself down to Friedlander
Bros. at 42s Ninth street northwest.
before this advantageous price ex.
pires-and II will expire with this
present stock. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

tho great buildings downtown with
q few five-tOn bombs.
The submarine would certainly be
able to prevent any armies landing on
either side Of the Pacific to stop the
preparation and launching Of such az.
petitions.
do not know how American popu-
lations would stand repeated bombing.
In the late war there was not a single
intrusion Of warfare into American
home life. The hum Of the Gotha and
the low crescendo Of the barrege as
the THING gets near, were not in the
list of familiar American war sounds.
Some Of the European populations
subjected to that kind Of thing got
very badly ratified" And yet, e. I
have noted, the whole force Of the
combatants was not in the air opera
tons in Europe.
One result In nearly every country
was an outbreak Of spy mania; every
body with a foreign name or q foreign
look in England, for example, was
suspected of "signaling." There was
much mental trouble; London pos
sesses now q considerable number of
air raid lunatics and air raid defective
IRENE instances Of q widespread over.
strain.
As the w9s on, air stress inter-
wove with the acute stresses produced
in public ltfA by the development Of
propaeAnaa.s Public life--in France,
Germanv and England got more and
more crazy about propaganda; there
was fear of insidious whispering
mischief afoot, more like the fear of
witchcraft than anything else; until
at last It became dangerous and In
effective to make any utterance at all
except the most ferocious threats and
accusations against the enemy. And
q kind Of paralysis Of suspicion even
affected the adoption of inventions.
And It's Going To Be Worse.
All this mental and moral confusion
and deterioration Is bound to happen
in any highly organized community
that goes into q well-prepared war
again. The only difference will be
that 1t will all be larger. and intenser,
and bitterer, and worse.
And will not even attempt to elabo-
rate the consequences Of the economic
attack, by submarines, upon chipping,
sisted possibly by spies and traitors,
upon the bridges, factories. depots,
grain stores. ports. and 50 forth, of
the combatant countries.
II such things are not practicable
across the Pacific now, they will be
practicable in ten years time.
But my subject at Washington Is
peace, and not war. I think II was
Nevinson's recent account of the new
things In poison gas that set my imag-
ination wandering into these possibili.
ties Of the Great Alternative to en-
tangling treaties and difficult settle.
ments. 1 will return to certain neg.
lected problems of the peace confer
ence In my next article.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
FOUR START JAIL TERM FOR
ANTITRUST LAW BREAKING

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The first
four men ever sent to prison for
act surrendered yesterday to United
States Marshal Hecht for incarcera-
ton In the Essex county IN. j. jail.
The four-Frank H. Noble, Arthur
Shilstone. Albert Schaile, and Her.
man Petri-were sentenced last week
by Federal Judge Van Fleet after
they had entered pleas Of guilty to
conspiracy to prevent competition in
the tile, CRATE and mantel branch Of
the building industry.
Noble. Shilstone and Schaile were
sentenced to four months each and
fined $4,000, while Petri was given
three months and fined $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
Wells Paints HeHish
War In Air IF Japan
Launches u. S.Atfack
BY H. G. WELLS.

NO. H. A REMINDER ABOUT WAR
Copyright
Chicago Tribune. All
An examination of the situation that has arisen in Europe
between France England and Germany brings to
acty the conclusion examination of the Pacific
situation.
There is other alternative than this Either to fight it
out and establish the definite ascendency of
or to form alliance based explicit settlement ALI
nce indeed, sustaining executive commission to
watch and maintain the observance of that settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
PARIS, France.

PARIS, France.
ARIS in her aeu this
and exceptionally smart is Of mac moufonne
Iave through bands Of metal bro.ds reaching from elbow
of regulated
in maic bone The skirt slightly draped presenting
right Paenne display
"A In
slightly rounded charming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
Plenty Of Judges.

II your landlady gets hard-boiled,
tell her there are 1853 others in the
District. II the phone operator speaks
harshly, remind her there are 1883
others who would be tickled to speak
to you with a smile. II the Judge
says, Are you up before me again.
tell him It isn't your fault--there are
2,266 other Judges. justices and legal
experts. to say nothing Of sixty judi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06
HERE 5CHANCE
To GET LINE ON
COMPETITORS
Census Bureau Lists Occupa-
lions in D. c.-Two Women
Are Teamsters.

How many competitors have you In
your line of business7
Generals of armies sacrifice lives OF
scouts in an attempt to find out how
strong the opposing lines may be.
Here's a chance to get your own
information by Just reading onward.
OF the 236,207 paid workers in the
District of Columbia, 143.397 are men
and 92,630 are Notwithstanding to
the most recent juggling of statistics
for 1920 by the Bureau Of Census.
OF the males 20,559 and OF the
females 1880 are clerks. other than
employed in stores. Those in stores
are politely named salespeople.
It's Sob Sisters.
II you're an author, editor or re-
porter-quite tactfully, placed at the
head of the list by the census press
agent-you've only got to buck the
cleverness or dumbness of $50 other
birds and ITS sob-sisters. These
figures do not include the visiting
firemen" or trained seal" brand of
situation experts' now in our midst
with their eyeglasses and middle
names, giving the world the benefit
of their battling knowledge Of words
and words and words.
The typewriter business should be
good in Washington. Records show
there are 1904 women and 1,495
admitting the profession of stenog-
raphy and typewriting. The census
does not give intimate reports on the
number Of good lockers as against
the number Of good workers.
Eight Women Chauffeurs.
Eight women are listed as chsuf-
feurs. Ten years ago only one woman
had that rating. She must have been
good picture for page one then.
Nearly 1000 men drive machines for
q living. Two women are listed AZ
teamsters. six as tanitors, one as
electrician. ~ v'7
Delegates, both underwriting and
spat-wearing, are not listed, though
anyone without an adding machine
could authoritatively report them as
numbering million. Second only to
are real estate men, also too
numerous. to be tabulated.
Other interesting classifications
which may hit you between your
eyes. robustness show that BARRIERS,
hairdressers and manicurists number
,047 men, $50 women. Arm your.
self with these figures to correct the
laxative barber when he starts chat
tering. Information also could be
used as opening line over the finger
bowl) tHt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-06

ADVERTISEMENT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
LA LLUvIA HAcE ESTRAGOs EN-
LA IsLA

La lluvia de La semana pasada fue
desigualmente repartida Mas de una
pulgada de lluvia cay6 en- la costa E..
y la mitad E. de la costa N. hasta Co.
merfo Ell corte de cafa ha estado en-
torpecido. Ilovi6 excesivamente en- Ma
yagiiez y Cabo Rojo, en- cuya seccion
las crecientes perjudicaron considers
blemente la cana nueva. La. secci6n
comprendida entire Arecibo Y Guayama
recibi6 menos de una pulgada con llu
via; de dos estaciones localizadas den
tro de la misma informan que no llo-
vi6 FL tabaco Sc ha perdido en- va
rias localidades La temperature media
fue practicamente normal. La evapora
ci6n en- San Juan. durante la semana
fue 1894 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

hasta los mlsculos, nervioS y hga-
mentos enfermos, devolviendoles su
condicion normal. Y no solo proper
ciona alivio, sino que cura radicalmente.
No existe enemigo mas poderoso de los
dolores, sea cual fuere la causa de ellos.
El reumatismo, las neuralgias, la ciatica,
el lumbago, las dislocaciones, el estro-
peo de los musculos y la hinchazon de
las coyunturas, ceden su accion como
por encanto.
Compre hoy rnismo en- cualquier
botica un frasco de Aceite de San
Jacobo, apliqueselo segun las respecti-
vas instrucciones y Sc explicara I'd. por
81 mismo cual es la razon para que
durante mas de medic siglo esta prepa-
racion haya sido considerable en- todas
parties del mundo como la mejor que
cxiste, y para que sc le haya premiadO
con medalla de orc en- cinco de las
principales Exposiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

Lares, P. r., s21 de enero de 1921.
Sres Sanchez Morales CO., Inc. San Juan, 2. e.
Muy sehores amigos mfos:
Refiriendon1e mi caro- MASH SElS" que
conlprara ustedes hace agunos neses, me es de
sumo agrado poder darles la siguiente information.
En- cuanto a economic considero que no hay otro
de precio caIidad que Ie aventaje, nj siquiera
que e guae. UItimamente he hecho recorrido
de Lares Ponce, via MayagIez, Yauco, Ponce Ad-
untas, Utuado, Arecibo Lares. Un total de 300
Kilometres. Su gasto en- gasoIna fue de 2 gaones,
dando recorrido de rs Kilometres mas menos,
por gallon de gasolina.
EI caro- MASH SElS", es sin duda e caro-
ideal para nuestras carreteras del centro de la isa
Gran subdor, de can1bios suaves, construdo con 10
neior de los materiaes ofrece comodidad, beleza,
economic los compradores
AItamente satisfecho con ell resutado eficien-
cia de mi caro- no tengo ning1n Inconvenience
comendarlo gustoso toda persona interesada en- la
compra de un caro- reannente bueno.
Sin motives para mas quedo,
De ustedes atto amigo S. S..
Doctor j. F. GONZALEZ.
Humacao, P. r., mario 10, 1921.
Sres. Sanchez Morales Co., Inc.
San Juan, p. r.
Muy sefores amigos mos:
Tengo verdadera satisfaction EN- expresarIes
que los resutados que me ha dado ell caro- NASH no
pueden ser mas satsfactorios. En- ell consume de
gasolina es en- extreme economico en- eI gasto de
gomas obtengo los nejores resuItados. En- coniun-
to- ell caro- tiene excelentes novimentos es tan
c6modo como cuaIquier otro de su cIase en- ell
nercado.
FL motor hasta Ia fecha marcha perfectamente
ben y no ha presentado nnguna dificultad.