davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

CAP (3439). 1t is cut in 7 Sizes
"a, SO. 3S, 40. AZ, A and 46 inches
bust measure. A 3S-inch size VIII
require Z yards of 27-inch material.
The cap Will require B-yard
A STYLISH, POPULAR MODEL
(37S4) 1t is cut in 8 sizes: 10
IS and 20 years. An 1S-year size
requires SIS yards Of 4o-inch. ma
terial
, A SIMPLE JUNIOR" STYLE
(37S5) 1t is cut in sizes: IL.
IA and 16 years A 14-year size will
require 81 yards of SSinch ma"
terial
A NEW BLOUSE STYLE (3760)
1t is cut in sizes: "a, 36, 38. 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure. A
38-inch size will require 2h yards
OF 64-inch material
A PRACTICAL AND POPULAR
SKIRT MODEL (3757). II Is cut
in sizes: "a. 26, %, 80. 80, "a,
Sc and 3S inches waist measure
A 30-inch size will require 3A
yards OF 32-inch material
A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (3794). 1t Is cut
in sizes: s, 10, IL and IA years.
To make this style for 12-year
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Ito ss Continued Next Sunday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
I'TTTJ =7k@I. s. "a i

These Values in Easter Clothes
ARE REMARKABLE in more ways than one!
You may believe this but it's rue-hat we could go thru
this entire stock of Easter Clothes and REMARK UP every
garment cool ten dolars.
You may also think taking ertes-hen we say that
there ism single suit these racks that could REMARK
D0WN-without losing money-WeA. there isn't
You may remark IF that he the only pebbles
OH The beach and again we say Move admit that
great many other clohiers may be satisfied with small
proht-bu the point is-when you here you the
condition plainly Columbus America.
In short-you don't have decker with get these values
we arc talking abOut-when you come here to look-you
are not at sea-
New goods coming in every day
New friends being made every hour
You can't make any mistake in looking.
That's what we inviting you to do
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
THE WOMAN'S PARTY

1t seems to be settled that women are going
into politics under their own party banner. Not
ALL nor, possibly, a majority, of the women will
belong to the organization but it will have enough
to control all the political patronage, state and
federal, which happens to fall to the female sex.
1t is not worth while to pass judgment on the
abstract desirabity of the movement. 1t is
fact, probably an inevitable fact of the situation
brought about by the nineteenth amendment and
the general scheme of political alignment must be
made to conform to it.
In the last anal ysis party organizations exist be-
cause men want office. There are really four big
parties in the united states, Democratic and
democratic, Republican and republican, The
Democratic organization is not the democratic
party; nor is it even. at all times, controlled by
democrats. The same is true of the Republican
organization. 1t is an association of job hunters
with a program which, the members expect, will
attract enough republicans and democrats TO give
it control.
Women are wise to all this The rule which
requires to get up and give a a seat
in a street car does not extend to rich political
jobs. Experience has shown that the holders of
such jobs must be pried up. and sometimes even
blasted out, to make way for successors. The
women know that if they want to sit in the
cabinet, help the senate frame laws, preside over
supreme courts, draw salaries as commissioners
they themselves must strike the blow They can
not trust to the gallantry of man.
Therefore, they are launching their organiza-
ton. Naturally it will attract the best talent
among the new voters. 1t will enjoy publicity
1t will be in a position to talk turkey to the
male political managers. Women who want
things, either for themselves or for the country
will join the national womens party because in it
they can enjoy a prestige denied them in the old
party camps Eventually when the men who run
the old parties becomes domesticated, the national
womens party may become unnecessary; but for
the next year or two we expect to see it function
vigorously.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
NEGROES NOT WANTED

P. H. MCGOWAN. Washington correspondent,
whose letters are published in the Tampa Tribune.
tells an interesting story about the proposed in
augural ball and the contre temps which resulted
in calling it off. 1t was to be grand affair. in
which all the elite were to participate. and every
thing was to be merry as a marriage bell, each
ticket holder paying his, share Of the expenses to
keep down the cry of extravaganza. But some
body supplied lot of tickets to some of the
wealthy and influential Washington negroes and
the white people. who wanted it all to them
selves, took fright. A hasty investigation showed
that 100 negroes were preparing to attend The
ball went by the board Subsequently, it is stated,
the negroes held social joli6cation. In which
aspirants for various pie-counter positions told each
other how glad they were that Marse Warren was
elected, but official notice was taken of it, and
the administration color scheme is said to be pain
fully free from back and tan tnts to date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
KEEP SPORTS CLEAN

Sports have long occupied prominent place in
the public mind. No part of newspaper is read
more eagerly than the one which tells Of baseball.
football. racing and kpdrcd activities. Ii is often
complained that we neglect tho weighcr matters
Of life for the lighter nonessentals, but nobody
has yet proposed any remedy.
But the public's interest is based upon genuine
sporsmanship. Nothing will dampen IT quicker. or
more efectualy drive the better classes away from
the grandstand than suspicion that the games
are not on the square. Baseball went under
cloud when it was charged that world series
games were thrown" 1t has not been proved.
and the benefit of the doubt goes to the players;
nevertheless, the canons Of craftsmanship require
that every game should be above suspicion
The coming season In baseball promises much
of interest, while athletic contests of many kinds
are on the program for the early summer. 1t is
to be hoped that conditions may continue to justify
the fine interest and high esteem in which such
events have been held in the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

to-goodness government investigation by some
body of smen who will not be unduly influenced
either by the railway executives or the brotherhood
leaders but who will see to it that the public at
large gets square deal. If the Harding admin
istration will take the bull by the horns and act
courageously to the end that justice may be done,
then will it win for itself undyiug thanks and graft
tude. Things cannot go on as they now are-the
sooner matters are brought to head the better
for business for the worker, for the country This
continual pickering and uncertainty are working
harm and bringing about discord at time when
every individual should be engaged in restoring
better times by giving to every man fair show
in the world and full value for every dollar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
As Others See 1t
A ~LlsRARY IN EVERY HAMLET
(Florida Metropolis.)

Life in a small town has it's advantages; also
lis disadvantages However, the latter can be
eliminated and it is encouraging to observe that
some communities taking steps in this di-
rectiOn, although others, sad to relate, are still
content with what we've got"
There are so many features that can be in
augWated in small city that are entirely out
of the question in larger city. OF course the
opposite is true, yet between the two places
those generally referred to as towns are con-
stantly confronted with the possibility of inn
provements which once advocated, receive al
most unanimous support from the whole citzenry,
while the larger municipality must find its course
through the gauntlet of ever-present opposition,
oftentimes strictly political, but nevertheless ac-
tive. =
One of the most important assets a community
can possess is modern library. Once established
it becomes a powerful educative factor, and the
town not blessed with one is lacking something
that can easily be secured by cooperation Pub
le-spirited citizens put almost any PROPOSE
ton across; and library is civic proposition
of ineStimable value and which calls for OPP
position in the process of establishment.
Education depends upon interest. A textbook
is not enough. There must be the supporting ref
erences, the details, the sources; and library is
the base of these for the growing child. History
fiction, the sciences-the boy and girl has nat
ural desire for these and it is only fair that these
desires should be satisfied. To the older peo
pie a library is fountain of ever:deightfu infor
nation, stronghold of facts and Imagination
and, indeed, sadly lacking is that town where no
public library exists.
The Metropolis looks forward to the day when
every city, town and hamlet in Florida can point
with pride to library-a library to be proud of!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

for Easter Straw Hats that
have a recognized name in
America best stores. Some
places are asking more
none any less, You can pick
here at S. with safety and !
saving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
SAFE OR SORRY

I'm sorry as man can be-" the motorst ex
planned when he had run down Mr. Chez and left
him MANNED and sprained. I'm sure / would not
strip the fur from any walking gents | would
not have such things occur for ffty-seyen cents"
But Mr.. Chee. with busted bones goes homewafd
in crate, and he exclainis in waiting tones
Your sorrow comes too late! Had you but
watched the road ahead, maintaining lawful
speed, would not have broken head, my per-
son would not bleed. :, You did not care just
where you went you teetered left and right, and,
now my collar bone is bent, my whskers are a
sight" The motorist leaves Mr.. Chez and
heaves heartsick sigh, and for week or maybe
three he'll drive with cautious eye. With earnest
care he will advance on streets where commerce
thrives. and give pedestrians chance to save
their misspsnf lives But soon he'll weary of
pace that's safe but deadly slow and then again
we'll see him chase dispensing death and woe
And, though he's pnched by peelers bold he still
will scoot and zip; when once the speed germ
gets hold lit won't relax its grip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
PROPHETS oE OLD
(By DIR. William E. Barton. ,

by DIR. William f.. Barton.D
The Ten Commandments are disconcertngly
personal. They do not say. 1T is undesirable,
that there should be stealing" but Thou shalt
not steal" They do not say, ut would benefit
society if morality were more commonly OBJ
seryed:n they say, Thou shalt not CONNIE adul-
terry"
Large is the effort to soften down this rule
personal drectness. AS for the individual sin
ner he or she is assumed to be more to be pitied
than blamed; the responsibility is upon so
ciety"
Human life has invested largely IN indemnity
insurance against personal responsibility
This was not the way the old prophets did it.
Nathan did not say to David, IAN exceedingly
unfortunate condition has arisen, and situation
exists for which widespread social conditions
must be held chiefly responsible but which,
regret to say, is LIABLE to work harm, by indirec-
tion to the royal government" he said, THOU
art the man."
throne and cothe himself with sackcloth and
cry Have mercy upon me, o Cod
The old prophets were very personal: they
were terribly rude. But their rudeness was eff
fectve; and David was too sensible man. and
fundamentally too just man. to do other than
admit hfs wrong ..l.,
In the day of judgment, which is today the in
dex of the books of the recording angel may be
searched in vain for any page devoted to society
For all of society's sins, individual men and
women must account
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
THE OTHER SIDE
vigorously.

In further discussion of the railroad situation
and the probable effect on business of whatever
action may be taken, either way. there is another
side to the problem. That side is the railway
man who has been quietly preparing facts and
figures for the showdown when the issue comes
up before the tribunal of public opinion for final
adjudication. A statement just issued by the
railroad brotherhoods shows that wage increases
during recent years have averaged around e Der
cent while rail revenues have Increased about -
per cent 1t appears that the brotherboods have
put 1t up TO the railroad executives to make re-
ductlonS IN proportion 10 wage reductions 10 be
voluntarily made by railway workers. In other
words. the railway men have said to the roads,
you come down and we will The issue is be-
clouded to a certain extent so that dhe average
business man who is compelled 10 pony up cxorbi-
tant freight rates when he ships or receives freight
and pay extravagant railway fares when he trav-
els, knows full well that there is something wrong
he cry throughout the country is for an honest!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Yam Sims SAW such, big crowd. at
Fickyilie last Saturday afternoon he,
asked somebody if it wasn't the center
of populatien.
Slim Pickens, while trying to peep
around a corner before he got to it.
during his stay in Tickville last Satrtr-
day. came near straining his neck
band
Sidney Hooks is going to drop all his
other trades and professions. and viii
answer an advertisement. which be-
seeches ambitious persons to earn big
money during spare time at home, ex-
perience and work not necessary He
reads where one fellow, with his hair
reached up in front, made a fraction
over three hundred dollars II one
week, over and above his regular sal
AIRY of twelve dollars week al his
old job. HI
Copyright, 1921. George Matthew
~ Adams.) ,Smss SSl4 !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
Member of The Associated Press

the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited TO it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All sit't- rr,,' h1i,atio~ If SNeoal diSnat Ches
nsrefL alsO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

: SIouldn't wonder if there is lot of interesting
inside history connected with the overlapping IN
dusry on the cast coast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

for Easter Suits that could
be $45 and $50 if we had
the mind and the heart to
put on the price. Marvellous
selections-in both con-
sentative and young mems
Fashions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
BOYCOTT THREATENED

1t is given out in press dispatch that the Ma
tonal Association of United Commercial Travel
ers and all the state organizations, have virtually
decided upon a STRIKE boycott. walk-out or lock-
out, as the case may require, against exorbitant
hotef and restaurant charges. Their. claim is that
at present salaries they not afford to pay their
own expenses, while their employees have decided
that they not stand the expense accounts Incl
dent to travelling at this time
1t is said that hotel rates throughout the country
are fully 100 per cent higher than they were
few years ago. and in some cases much more,
while meals cost twice TO three times as much.
his constitutes tax on business which is be-
coming unbearable they assert. and the plan pro-
poses general cessation of drumming until
conditions attain "normalcy'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Pancho Villa says he viii not be satisfied til he
has the finest and most productive ranch in Mexico.
Well. Villa always could raise something on
ranch, whether anything grew there or NOT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

The Silesians have voted overwhelming to 20
with Germany rather than Poland. That is Ger
lalpty uncompihcntary 10 the Poles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

Apparently j apan does not care zap for the
UntedStates!@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Toyko Financiers
Gallon the Mayor
Express Thanks for Cor
dial Reception From
Business Men.

- Two distinguished Japanese from
iokFo were callers yesterday unon
Mayor Ainslic. They were Aiasnicbi
Snetsusu and Kenichi Baba. repre-
schtlnE the Monopoly Bureau Depart-
ment OF Finance OF Japan. ana thcv
are in this country studying the
various systems OF finance. They OK
pressed their thanks to the Mayor for
me cordial and hospitpblc reception
accorded them by business men of
Richmond
Another caller upon the Mayor yes
terday was David Il. Field. a Young
man. who is travelling mainly by
means of "Shank's Mare" from the
Far South to Salt Lake City. The
Mayor gave him a letter to the OK
ecutivc of Salt Lake City. Field has
planned TO take the trip entirely Mt
no expense to himself. ''Hc will ac-
cept invitations to ride. but will not
beat his way on freight trains. nor
ride in Pullmans unless asked to do
so. Chief Sherry extended the hos
pitalit! OF the spare room" at Police
Headquarters. and Field passed the
night there. leaving today for Wash
ington. via the Richmond Washing
ton highway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
OF PAGEANT
QUEEN BEGINS SEPT. Is
Secretary w. B. Cridlin Issues
General Information Rela-
tive to Rules and BalIoting

Because Of SO many persons in
tereSted in the Virginia Historical
Pageant being on their vacations.
the voting period for queen of the
pageant has been definitely set to run
from September Is To October m.
Every weekly and daily newspaper
IN The state will carry u ballot.
which. when cut out, properly filed
IN and signed. must be deposited I'm
me place To be designated later.
Yesterday w. Il. Cridlin. secretary
of the association issued the follow
ing general information:
Votes cannot be bought, nor can
one person cast more than one. Bal
lots Will he published in newspapers
all over the state, but only one bal
lot may he cast by Il person, and
that must q signed with the name
ana address of the voter Unsigned
ballots will be thrown out. COM
mittec will verify signatures and ad :
dresses on ballots. Members of tho
Pageant Association will have their
ballots counted as five. Citizens of
virginia not association members
VIII have their votes counted as one.
The name OF the queen is to be an
nounccd as soon as returns are in
from over the state"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ASKED TO FILE CLAIMS
Agents of Veterans Bureau
Open Offices at SOL, Cham
Der Of Commerce Bldg

Agents of the Veterans Bureau.
formerly known as the War Risk In
surance Bureau, and which was re-
Gently created by the congressional
law known as the Sweet bill. viii
today begin a campaign to clean
up all claitRS Of local cX-scryicc
men against the government. and at
the same time giving those who wish
To hlc claims an opportunity to do so.
Beginning at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. the agents will hold daily ecs-
sionS in Room sol. Chamber of Com
mercc Building. No time limi, is set
for the visit of the agents i'm this
city, and all former soldiers and
sailors arc urged TO present their
claims at once. The office will re-
main open every day until 4 o'clock
IN the afternoon, except Saturday,
when 1t closes at 40 o'clock
Captain Branch Johnson will he in
the auditorium of the Chamber of
Commerce every afternoon at :
o'clock to explain the provisions of
the Sweet bill.
Sessions Will he held in other
cities of the State also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
BOY BADLY INJURED
WHEN TRUCK HITS HIM
Albert Saunders Is Taken TO Hospital.
Driver IL Hailed for Appearance
In,

y colorcd hoy is In n serious con-
dition in the Virginia Hospital. an
other hoy escaped injury, though his
bicycle was demolished and six au-
tomobiles were damaged as n result
o. street accidents yesterday
The injured boy, Albert Saunders,
IA years old, $50 Gordon Street. Was
playing in front of coo Calhoun
Street when run over by II truci;
driven by Taylor Matthews, color.d.
SOL Gordon Street. He was treated
by Or. Whitmorc and rushed to the
hospital The extent of his injuries is
unknown. The driver was arrcstr,.
by police Of the Second Station. and
hailed for appearance in Police CSu:;
this morning.
An automobile driven by s. West
ITO West Hin Street. collided with an
automobile driven by T.. l.. Allen. $500
Semmes Avenue, at Fifth and Broad
streets. both cars were damaged. The
occupants escaped injury. Two cars
pi ccccdinE in the same direction on
Rroad Street were damaged when they
col!idcd between Fourth and Firth
Streets. The ears were driven by
Miss Gertrude Hagenlockcr of Oh
East MARSHALL Street and G. II. Bailey,
LOG East jackson street. Richard
Holmes, 800 Hickory street, was rid
ing IL bicycle on Grace Street when
struck by Il car driven by H. w. WI
ton ut First street. He was unin
jurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
SAY BALLOT PRINTER
WAS NOT UNDER OATH
lIopcwcII Citizens Ssi>inE for Re
count of E"tc I'm Tint CITY
File Amended Petition.

Counsel for citizens Of Iopcwcll,
asking for recount OF the vote for
Commonwealth, Attorney at the re-
cent primary election, yesterday filed
an amended petition with Clerk II. NJ.
Rowcllc, Of the City Circuit Court,
in which ii is stated in addition II
alleged Irregularities mentioned in
previous petition. the election Of
ficials failed 10 place the printer OF
the ballots under oath, and the proofs
Of the ballots were shown TO various
citizens not authorized to. see them,
against the law
This petition viii hc considered by
Judge Scott. or some Judge sitting for
him. in connection with the original
petition, which charges that Il ballot
was illegally thrown out ANA that
the names of voters by mail We're not
posted az the various precincts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
IADOLPH Oils ESTATE
VALUED AT 1851, 903.28
M any Requests to Charity
Made by Prominent Rich
mond Tobacconist.
ALL cnEEDs REMEMBERED
ST. James Episcopal Church, CrIppied
Chiidren's Hospital, Home for In
e"rablcs' Rctrcnt for Sick. and Sew
crni Others Receive GIFTS.

me estate OF the late Adolpb Dul
Tor many years prominent Rich
mond tobaconst is valued AT soy
so3.2s, OF which $4,000 is In ron,
estate. The will was probated in
Chancery Court yesterday. with John
l.. Wfngo and the Virginia Trust
company as executors. The docu-
ineh' was written on June -. 1921.
MT Dan provides for large num-
her OF bcquests. including varying
sums 10 relatives. friends and former
employees, and n large number OF
charitable and cleemosynary institu-
tons. y large part of the estate
is left in trust for the benefit of
his son. J. Murray Dill. who is i'll
In hospital. Besides the sums left
to friends and relatives the following
beaucsts are made:
st. James Episcopal Church. $4,000:
Richmond Exchange for women's
Work. and the Crippled Childrcn's
Hospital. $1,000 each: Home for In
curables. $4,000; Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association. Retreat for the
Sick Memorial HON" for Girls of
Richmond. $1,000 each; Shcltering
Arms Hospital. $4,000: Y. w. c. A..
and Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety. $500 each; Colorcd Y. NJ. G. ~.
se0o;N Salvation Army. for work in
Richmond. AMI Little Sisters of the
Poor, $500 each
Besides these specific sums n trust
fund of $4,000 is left for the benefit
OF the son. AT his death this fund
is to bc divided rs follows: Mount
Hope Retreat. Maryland, $4,000; Little
Sisters OF the Poor. $1,000. and the
remainder 10 he divided equally be-
tween the Home for 1ncurablcs. Shell
tcring Arms Hospital and the Re-
treat for the Sick.
At the death OF J. Murray Dill
the estate is TO be divided equally. one
half going to Helen NJ. Wcidmau and
the remainder TO II. \. Lycn, Mary II.
Boshcr, Emily u. Carter and Cornelia
II. Hablistcn. or their heirs. Helen
~. Weidman is given separate be-
quest OF 100000 aud all the house
hold effects In the family home.