davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

it could not buy Mt Vernon. or any other historic place in Virginia with out making terms satisfactory to the owners or regents.
 One Of the members of a society of. this sort suggests that the govern ment might we'll take an interest in some historic properties that are un- cared for before it takes over those that are well managed. Thus. she re- calls the Key mansion. a tiny frame house in Georgetown. was torn down for want Of funds to keep it as a memorial for the author of the Star Spangled Banner Mark Twain's home and Poe's cottage are two more pieces of neglected proherty which the government might have been proud to own
 IT the government intends to SO into the business of custodian of ma tional shrinc~. there is one vital handicap which must be removed. Al present public buildings and grounds are administered by a branch of the war department. This is q hangover from the time when the parks and grassy circles of Washington were regarded primarily as bases for can non in an emergency Historic build ings. however. such as the Lincoln house and the Arlington mansion
 would be more suitably and success
 fully administered by museum ex- perts.
 We can scarcely expect historic col.
 icctions Of any importance SO long
 as they are under the war depart
 ment. which Is naturally more inter csted In guns than in sentimental
 relics of a bygone day. Tn the handi | nf arIIfrd fffrafOr4 xffeh haEs
 in the government museum there ii no reason why historic buildingI
 should not flourish under government
 ownership. with the additional ad.
 vantage. SO often pointed out. of ths l chnarfill sign "AdmlsEInn Ereer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

restriction present rate would be high, for much of the money which raising by taxa ton in this period of depression could have been raised by bond issues to be paid throughout long term of years
 But this is carrying the discussion to the merit of the measure something we had not intended to do at this time--but to confine it to the right of the people to be aearda right which the referendumists trying persuade the voters surrender-to abdicate
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
The Fatal sneez.

Michigan doctor called influenza patient The patient sneezed and the doctor ease and died He carried accident insurance policy ard his widow to to collect the value of the policy the ground that the contracted the disease through accident-namey the sneezing of the patient jury rendered verdict favor of the widow.
 lod legends credit the with being direct of death but this is the first time it has been given lei,al recognition as such.
 It used be. and still is in some countries, the custom 10 wish good luck when he sneezes. This custom grew out of superstition that it was bad luck to The basis supersti- tion was pestience in which sneezing was promi- symptom.
 While the ancients believed sneezinr was had luck for the modern science tells us victim of the bad luck is more likely to be the person who stands too close to the inhales the germs thus issued.
 If you must sneeze smother the sneeze with your handkerchief smothered sneeze is . enjoyable to the sneezer wide open one but is much safer for everyone else in the vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Because of insufficient or improper address. hundreds of medals. deccra- tions. and citations intended for world war veterans. are stili in the hands of the adjutant general of the United Statee army.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Players will be granted three sec onds time in which to file their cb- Jections to decisions of the umpire
 Answers to such objections must be filed within half a scccnd-
 Players are requested not 10 use anything heavier than ls-point type in assailing the umpire
 Members of the press team are asked not to try to pawn the cia- mond
 These rrle. may bs changed by members Of the press at any time withoG. notice
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

With than telephone operators under her supervision, Mrs C. L. Alen is in charge the largest private branch exchange in the world The exchange is in the State, War and Navy build ing in Washington, and through this exchange pass each day thousands of messages dealing with the confidential secrets of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
TOUCH NUT IS RIGHT
fFrorn the Tonbstons Prospecto

The drouth on TouEhnut street q. still on for sene consumers on T0ughnut but there are hopes that the graders will Ee; far enough along so that the pipes wiH be laid az least hT tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Mme- Hennie Forchhammer who has been chosen temporary chairman of the International Women's Congress held in Geneva, the additional honor of having elected of the Danish representa- tives in Assembly of the League of Nations. She is on of the only two women members of the League
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Why do never hear of the senate oligarchy' any more? It couldn't been scared by the hap penngs of last November.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
WE DON'T NEED ONE

Answering a query from sub scriher. Doc Evans. Of the Chi. Trib. says that most states now have ex- celientiy run tuberculosis sanita- riums. You probably have visited Anizona's tuberculosis aanitariums.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

We saw r-blind girl a Brill street car the other day. The she used had tinge But maybe she was going to a dance
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Measure your ice'' warns the state inspector of weights and meas ures. All right Raymond. if ever we can save up the cash 10 buy 1 p'ece large enough to be measured.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Tn the face of the receding prices of automobiles who can doubt that we are getting back to normal?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Within the past couple of weeks We have heard it pronounced. Carpon- tee-ay. Carpenter. Carpenter and CarponEtcer. But the shrcwd duck refers to him as Carp" And it is only a step from carp to sucker.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

What is claimed to be the smallest Bible in the world is by John Irwin. Kansas City. It is 710 inches long and 610 inches wide and about one-half inch thick. Mrs Irwin the Bible from Sweden and it printed in 1905.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The teegrams of assistance pouring into Pueblo from all parts of the United offering aid is proof of the readiness of the people country to let charity begin home
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Chicago detectives said to be looking for Kissing blond" That ought not to be of task. We csn find them right here in Phoenix with an appreeiably less female population than Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

in the little Mohammedan republic of Aberbaijan, of the newly created dominons. lying between the northern border of Persia and the Caspian Sea
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The railroads in Arizona celebrated the $500 Ooo. 900 wage cut by increas- ing passenger rates % per cent If you win just give them a chance now. folks. thcy-r be able Co save enough money to build the new union depot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
THE AsTUTE ARTHue

GFrom the Miami Silver Relf) Arthur AStute was fined $50 in ro- lice court this morning on a charE. Of disturbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The oldest police matron in the United States in point service is Mrs Fannie Hines, who has served that capacity with the Detroit police department for over a quarter of century
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Did you know that between Wash ington and Adams streets on Central there's a street named Rroadeay-
 And the first steet pavement was laid in Phoenix in 1sil7
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

It is mentioned that John Burroughs left his writing table to Mir Ford That bequest was probably made before the Ford Tribune trial in which it was. developed that Henry was not much of a writer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06


 ed- advertisements reminds us that this is one of the moet interesting de- partments of the ad cola IL is sat- urzted with human interest
 Frinstance. not SO long ago in a certain morning newspaper of Pho<- nix tye wish we could dsvuixe the name) there appeared an advertise ment calling for the right kind os a woman 10 keep house for a man and his three small children Respectable folks they were Well. somehow or other there was an error In the ad and the man who caused it to be ln- serted called at the newspaper office and stormed around st great length. The counter man snoofhed the wrinkles out and cain~d him down and finally induced him 10 let the ad run again corrected
 ~of course it's no use.- ErowIsd the advertiser. but I might as weri take another shirl at it as lonr as I have gone to all this trouble. Let her go once more"
 And 90 they let her 20 once more
 It was just three days later this man comes In. all smiles. He had with him his three little children and real nice woman whom he intro duce as his new wife Yen. just married this morning. She answered that housekceper's ad that you fr r- duccd me to run again and you can see for yourself why asked her L. marry me
 After the happy couple departed. the counter man murrnured. .rrsat Scott' hope this marriage turns out all right I'll be held respon- sibie.-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Doesn't 1t tickle you to see them delivering "baccalaureater sermons upon the occasion Of graduation from high schools
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

The advertising department of one of the larg est premium stamp businesses in the United States is presided by woman-Miss Jane J. Martin whc worked her way up from salary of s1O per week s10o00 year
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Mrs Charlotte McGill who for 15 years has been a photographer. has applied for position forestry lookout the national forests of Montana, her long experience will probably land her in the job.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
seAplNo

A unique effect was found on q TO- cent importation where In . singis large bead was used on the middle thread of hand-hadc faxotftng- The appearance was Of . line. of boads. unattached 10 any material.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

toned course. being hurled by the abovementioncd pitcher. was what is commonly known as a strike.
 In witness whereof. etc. etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

Scott C. Bone has been appointed governor Of Alaska and his friends contend that he will make an ideal governor.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06

We fear that the trainer and manager of Carpen- tier is relying too much on psychology Dempsey is low trow and of course never heard of it and will probably not recognize it when he meets if face to face
Arizona republican., 1921-06-06
coNTENTs DULY NOTED lAnswsr te . Republican Ad)

D<Hr SIT or Mndnm- -As see your ad fn the Eerb. as wanted a housekc<per no. I fx can sure do that would like 10 hear from you and the price you would pay let me hear from you soon
 fs- etc etc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
:. NEW arI5G REPA1K :. SHOT

In. -couusctIun WIN my garage
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which IS in charge OF com pc
tent man. All work will DC handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service. good workmanship,
Phone So. VIM. L. lean. Gay street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
TAXPAYERS

This time is rapidly apptoac
when 1t will be necessary to chs
an additional penalty of go on
unpaid State and County Taxes.
Pay your taxes before January 1
1922, and avoid this extra expen'
as we'll as the usual interest Of 8
which is accommodating.
ROBERT Ell. MATTHEWS.
Treasur,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
Catarrn

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly inilu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08

What could be better for nice
Christmas gift than a fine boz OF
writing paper Get yours today at:
.Inga E Hn1der 11-30 -3wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
MRS. GEORGES
LITTLE DAUGHTER
a Very Delicate Child, Was Made
Strone And Robust BY Taking
EinOl


Aiken, s. C.-"My little daughter
was thin, delicate and ailing. / was
very much worried over her condi-
ton. heard about Vinol and decided
to try it, and l must say the results
were simply marvellous. Her appetite
improved, she gained in weight, and
all my friends comment on the
change, as she is now one of the
healthiest children in town. All
mothers who have delicate, punv,
ailing children should try Vinol. =
Mrs. L. W. George. 1119 Newberry
ST.. Aiken, S. c.
The reason Vinol is SO successful
in such cases is because it contains
the tissue building and ms "a
elements of Gods livers--WithsA-R OF,
aided by the blood making, strength
creating properties OF tonic iron and
beef peptone. $1.0O per bottle
guaranteed.-Ad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-08
CLAIBORNE anna pCLIS FERRY Inc
FALL SCHEDULE

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER ~
Leave Annapolis 3 A. M. Ills 2. IA
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ 200 P. M
Sundays
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ
Leave Claiborne 5 P. NJ.
r. G. b. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ST. IGNATIUS FETE

OXON HILL, Nd, Sept. 5.-Hun-
dreds from all parts of Prince
Georges County. Washington and
nearby points attended the annual
tournament at st. Ignatius Church,
here today. Conspicuous in the gath
ering were many candidates for polit-
icaI Offices in the primaries today.
Representative Sydney E. Mudd, OF
the fifth Congressional district
charged the Knights. First prize in
the tournament was won by Page
Bowie. of MitchellviIle; Lucien Love
ReItsviIIe. second; Theodore Gates,
SiIesia, third and Seamore Henson, OF
Falls Church, Va. fourth.
I4ansdale G. Sasscer of Upper Marl-
boro, a candidate for The Democratic
nomination for State senate. made
the address at the coronation ball
tonight. Elmer Z. Cox was chief
marshal: Roland Mattingly. assistant
marshal: James Fowler. aid. and
Adelbert Dennison and Thomas II.
BIandford. heralds. Benjamin Ran
dali. Edward F Dyer and J. Henry
Kirby headed the arrangements COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
TERRORIzE CROWD
In SUBWAY TRAIN
Gunmen Mortally Wound One
Passenger; Beaten Up Be-
fore Police Arrive.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Infuriated
because a subway train door stuck
and interfered with their leaving q
train early today, three gunmen
started a fight in which one man
was mortally wounded, another's
skull fractured. and 1900 passen-
gers thrown into a panic.
Two of the gunmen were badly
beaten by the crowd after they had
! slugged a woman, shot a man, who
went to her defense, and beaten an
other insensible with revolver butts.
A third held of the crowd with two
revolvers and escaped by a dramatic
slide down an elevator pillar. The
subway trains run on a trestle at
this point
Police reserves were called out to
get the captured gunmen to the
station and protect them from the
| crowd.
The trouble started when a door,
through which Filipo GARRETT and
Louis Gardelo. wanted to leave the
| train. stuck, and they were asked
to go forward to another door
| Swearing and shouldering Other
passengers. they started up the car
The conductor asked them to make
less noise, and one of the gunmen
:! struck at him. missing and hitting
a woman in the face. knocking hel
| down. The conductor felled tn,
| gunman.
The three drew revolvers. A pas.
senger jumped to his rescue anc
GARRETT shot him through the alb.
domen and in the shoulder. A panic
| ensued. and the fighters were
pushed to the platform by terrified
passengers.
The crowd then attacked the gun,
men. and GARRETT and Gardelo were
held until the police arrived. Will,
their companion slid sixty feet dowr
a pillar and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MARRIES WIDOW
OF SOLDIER BUDDY

MANCHESTER, n. H.. Sept. s.
Fulfilling q promise made TO the
friend Of his youth and comrade on
the battlehelds Of France. J. Adhe-
mar Letendre today married Mrs.
Albert Thibeault. OF this city,
widow OF his buddy, killed in sc-
tion.
Serving in Flanders with q regi-
ment Of American infantry. Thi-
beault was wounded. In a hospital
he was visited by his friend. Pri-
vate Letendre, OF the Air Service.
Young Thibeault, married shortly
before he sailed for France, feared
that his wound would prove fatal.
He exacted a pledge from Letendre
that he would protect his wife-or
widow-'if something should hap
pen" Letendre was sailing for
America.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Dim?

If your eyesight is dim, your
vision blurred; If your eyes ache,
itch. burn or feel dry, get a bottle
of Bon-Opto tablets from your
druggist, dissolve one in a fourth
Of a glass of water and use to
bathe the eyes from two to four
times q day. Bon-Opto has given
stronger eyes, clearer, sharper Wis
ion and relief to thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon-opto strengthens
eye-sight soss in . weeks time in many in
stances.AAdv.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Negro Is Fined $1OO
For Carrying Pistol

Rpert Brown, colored. 452 street
northwest. was fined 800 with the
alternative IL six months in Jail yes
terday in police court by Judge Mat
tingly on a charge of carrying a
pistol.
Policeman Antonella arrested
Brown at 1910 Eleventh street north
west after Russell Blair, also colored,
a roomer. had complained that Brown
had drawn the weapon on him during
a dispute.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

for office, and forced the people to
accept them by appeals to party
loyalty and the crack of the party
whip. They have ruthlessly pun
ished and Inundated any man who
showed independence of thought or
action. They have used the State
and local offices to reward party
services, and II their organization
needed additional men they have
been supplied by increasing the
number of Office holders and leyying
the cost upon the people lin the
form Of taxes. This has gone on
until the number of persons ON
cially connected with or employed
by the State and local governments.
and thus largely subject to the
orders of this political ring. Is in
excess of $4,000. ''
"If evidence were needed as to
the completeness Of this control
over the Democratic party and over
this State, or of the cynical EN-
ciensy of this political machine, 1t
has been furnished by the events
Of the past few weeks. The re-
sponsibility for the results Of this
one-party management Of the af-
fairs of Virginia rests primarily
therefore, with this political organ
zstion; but in the last analysis II
rests with the people, who by their
Indifference or blind following OF
party name. which no longer
stands for principles, have contin-
ued this machine in power.
I'm every branch of our social
political and Industrial Life. INC re-
suits of this thirty years Of one
party control have been the same
inefficiency, waste, stagnation-with
an ever increasing army of Office
holders, and ever Increased taxation
II this were a private business
showing such results, there is not
a man or woman Virginia who
would not insist upon an immediate
change OF management from top tc
bottom"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

league TO proceed 4 Independently
and the Washington conference
effect far-reaching practicable re-
suits before the league had accom-.
plished similar ends. there would
occur clash or duplication of effort
that might terminate In the CON-
plete collapse Of the league itself
There 4 are International authori.
ties here who believe that Harding's
conference, IL successful. will strike
a severe. IL not fatal, blow to the
league as 1t Is now constituted.
Treaty Binds Members.
On the other hand. they point out
the league members are bound by
treaty to an exchange of informa-
ton on armaments, an obligation
that the Harding conference has not
yet provided.
There might be the chance. there
fore. they believe. that the league
with it's established rules and ma.
chinery for getting armament data
might get further than the Wash.
ington conference with neither ma
chinery nor rules prescribed BY
solemn treaty signatures. In which
SNEhk thCy pioLSSS W oSS :. F~AI'N
merger Of the Washington confer
ence and the league purposes. which
when finally worked out, would de-
velop a new association of nations
embracing the best of the presen
league and the perfecting idea'
launched at the Washington meet
ing.
Armament Cut Imperative.
At the present moment thu
leagues destinies are guided By
such men as Lord Robert Cecil. Jar
SHUTS. Arthur Balfour. Leon 'Bour
geoise and others. While Smuts ant
Lord Robert are extremely Jealoui
of the leagues reputation ant
rights. Balfour. Bourgeoise ant
Lloyd George are more interested II
ends attained rather than the means
through which they are secured.
| To them Limitation Of armaments
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Clarendon to Give.
Fire Carnival For
Two Full Weeks

CLARENDON. Va. Sept 80
carnival for Improvement Of the
IRE department, TO be known a.
ciarendon's first annual celebrh
tion. will be held by the citrenf
Association for two weeks bek1n-
ming September IL. at the corner OF
Wilson boulevard and Wheeler ave-
nue.. President Taylor has named
a committee on arrangements Of
which A b. Eaton. chief of IRE de-
partment. is chairman: r. B. Reefer.
secretary, and f. L Bennett treas
urer. An automobile 10 TO be dis
posed Of and a six-act vauoeyille
show and new merry-go-round win
be among the features
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

.
or rather reduction in national ex-
'penditures. Is imperative regardless
Of how II. Is, brought about. To
Lord Robert. Manson and SHUTS the
biggest world issue today is the
future Of tho league. II the crea-
tion OF new association Of nations
and the scuttling of the present
league should prove to be one object
of the Harding conference. there
would. therefore, be some powerful
antagonists as we'll as advocates Of
this aim
Results Outweigh Ideals.
European statesmen are torn be-
tween two desires. The most imme-
diate is economic reconstruction.
The second is the prevention Of
future disorganization. While the
league represents to them a future
ideal. the Washington conference.
many statesmen believe, holds out
the promise OF more immediate ma
terial results.
France. for instance. does not care
greatly for the league so long as her
future is safeguarded. Any agree
ment whereby she is made secure
against German attack. will be sat
isfactory. 1t has been repeatedly init
mated by Quai d'Orsay and officials
both here and in London. that France
would much prefer a close Anglo.
French-American alliance to the
leagues guardianship.
Similarly both Premier Massey. OF
New Zealand and Premier Hughes, OF
Australia are but lukewarm adher.
ents of the league as a safeguard In
the Pacific. They take far greater
interest in a possible American-An'
glo-Japanese alliance than in Article
Y Of the covenant
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
COL. ANDERSON SCORES
DEMOCRATS OF VIRGINIA
Thirty Years Of Misrule," He Claims, In
Opening Governorship Campaign.

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 5.-"For
thirty years the State and local
governments Of virginia have been
in the hands of the Democratic
party" declared Col. Henry w. An
derson, Republican nominee for gov
ernor Of Virginia, in opening his
campaign here yesterday. Continu-
ing. he said in part: ..
Under this party machinery, a
few men, generally office-holders
supposed to be servants of the peo-
pie, have gained a complete mas
terry over Virginia and every branch
of its political and economic life
They have selected the candidates
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Dawson-Cook Wedding.

L7NCHBURG, Va, Sept. 5.-Miss
Ruth Dawson, of Madison Heights,
and William Agee Cook. of this
city. were married Saturday at the
Madison Baptist parsonage. the Rev.
NJ. L. Mintz officiating. They will
live here.