davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Pour 800 Quarts Real
Mountain Dew Into
Va. Sewers.

LURAY, Va, June 25.-Eight
hundred quarts of perfectly good
liquor" though all Of moonshine
varieties, from the Businesses and
foothills of the Blue Ridge, were
poured into the sewers of Har-
risonburg a few days ago, whence
IL started on its course to the
Shenandoah and Potomac rivers.
The liquor had been confscated
and stored in the jail at Harrison
burg. The ceremony was in charge
of Commonwealth Attorney ID w.
Earman, County Clerk Blackburn,
Sheriff Dillard and Jailor Wine.
As per the reported schedule the
liquor that was poured out repre-
scented a value of $2,400.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
MAYOR KILLS man
!. in PISTOL fight
AT HOTEL OFFICE
Seizss Assailants Weapon After
Himself Sustaining Two
Serious Wounds.

WEIGH. w. Va. Juno sB.-,Tipton
Carter. thirty-two years old. promi-
nent citizen OF weich, died at the
Mners' Hospital Sunday afternoon
as the result of pistol wounds in
fiicted by Mayor John H. Whit. of
this city.
Whit 10 In a critical condition
In the same hospital.
Last Saturday afternoon, in the
rear OF the lobby OF the Elwood
Hotel the two men engaged in an
argument over domestic discord In
the Carter household. Whit was ao-
cused by Carter Of being the cause
OF his marital trouble.
Cartsr's wife was Miss Grace Tres
nell. formerly employed In the Nor
folk and Western ticket office. They
were married about ave months ago.
The men were sitting behind a teis-
phone booth In tha hotel when the
shooting started. Two shots were
nred by Carter. taking effect in
Whitt's right lung and left ear. The
men then fell 10 the moor and Mayor
Whit wrested the pistol from Carter,
and emptied TIE other four chambers
~ Carter. One Of the bullets hit
Carter In the abdomen and another In
the neck.
A stray shot buried itself in the
shoulder OF man giving hts name
as Mckensie. He was not seriously
wounded. however.
Mayor Whit was acquitted of q
charge OF murder on May 21. last.
when he was tried for the murder OF
"Bib Johnson. Mcdowell county
traffic officer when the latter was
shot down In the streets OF welch.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
He's a Busy Parson.

.LYNcHBURG. Va, June 25.-The
Rev. p. II. Arthur. a member of the
Virginia conference of the Methodist
Church, who has been located here
twelve years as pastor OF several
small churches In the suburbs, OF the
city. is becaming known as virginia's
Marrying Parson." For more than
a decade he has averaged about 100
marriages year. Thus far this year
the Rev. Mr.. Arthur has performed
the ceremony for more than fifty
couples The Rev. Mr.. Arthur came
here from Big Island. Bedford county.
He now is pastor OF the Fairview
Heights Msthodist Church. N
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Succumbs to Injuries

LYNCHBURG. Va. June 2B.-Ed-
ward n. Collins. resident of this
city. who had been twenty years with
the American Bridge Company, was
fatally injured IN an accident Monday
at Torrington. Conn. where he was
engaged as a foreman on a bridge
contract. His body was brought here
for burial He was a native Of Ap-
pomattox county, where HIS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. IT. Collins reside.
Mr.. Collins is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Emma Williams. also
of Appomattox county and ave chill
dren-
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
John r. Jones Dead

WINCHESTER, Wa, June TO-
Funeral services were held yesterday
for John r. Jones. seventy-six years
old, original owner of Jones Cream
cry here. who died OF bright's disease
Tusedsy night at his home "Denbigh
Farm" near Philadelphia, Pa. The
business he established here In 1872
now Is operated by w. Miller Fletcher.
Surviving Mr.. Jones are widow,
formerly Miss Mary A. Latta. of Penn
sylvsnla: one son, J. Latta Jonea
and one daughter. Miss Caroline w.
Jones, all of Bucks county. Pa
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

in her "fun car" has no children and
says she only works because IT ia too
lonesome at home and she hates
housekeeping.
as this fairy I am a war worker
who has to work to support herself.
invalid mother. and sister, a war
worker who has to do the work for
the entire family on s1.440. Is IT
fairY'
Il could mention at ieas. nifty cases
of married women who do not need TO
work." declares Internal Revenue"
OWNS THREE HOUSES.
One married woman know works
In the main Treasury building. She
and her husband own three lovely
houses. one an apartment house.
which is rented out to two separate
families; the other they occupy them
selves: the third is also rented out;
they own an automobile. she wears
beautiful diamonds; her husband
stays home. doing nothing. Another
woman brags about her husband
earning $4,000 a year.
II know a number of married wom-
en- who are working because they
really have to work. They are ef-
ncient In every way, and some of
them can do almost as much work as
two single girls, but there are SO very
few of this kind. that think thor
ough investigation should be made
as to which married women have to
work and which do not.
II don't think there is a single girl
in the Government service today who
wants any married woman put out Of
her position II she needs the work.
but the great trouble in the service
is that there are so many woman who
do not need the work (mostiy mar
ried) that II is not fair to release sin
gle girls who have to work and young
men who are trying to better them
selves by working in the Government
and going to school at night
SHOULD QUIT VOLUNTARILY
"A wife should give up her posi-
tion without being forced" is the
opinion of O. II. A. IT DO not wish
to have anyone lose her position with
the Government, but II the husband Is
employed. IL seems only fair that ths
wives also holding positions, should
reiinauish them In favor OF deserving
providers of families or unfortunate
dependents.
"A man who wishes TO be desiG-
mated as such should feel Il beneath
his dignity to allow his wife TO work
and thereby show that he has the
proper respect for her as a wife. II
a woman looks after the noble duties
of wife and mother, she can find
plenty TO do In keeping her home n
order-she won't fnd II lonesome at
home.
II have been married twenty-five
years, have had several children, and
shave never worked out My hus-
band has the same pride today that
he had when we were married. Just
now. while the cost of living is stiil
high, he must contribute to the funds
for the forty-four hour printers
strike over the country. or lose his
position.
Among the printers there are a
number OF whose wives need temporary
extra employment to help carry the
burden coincident with the lessensd
income of their husbands. They
must work or sacrifice. their savings
or Liberty bonds. In face OF this the
selfish married women whose hus-
bands are receiving good salaries In
other branches of the Government
should step aside. RI they do not re-
sign they should be ared."
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Shoot at Autoists.

PURCELLv1LLE, Va. June 25.--
when Lewis McGavack and Henry
Mays, both of Waterford, this county,
were returning from Middleburg In
an automobile last Sunday night,
they were confronted by four
negroes who were standing In the
road beside an automobile. Tho
negroes ordered them to halt and
when no attention was paid 10 the
command, fred two shots, one Of
them striking the rear of the seat
shout an inch below the top OF the
side on which Mr.. Mays was sitting.
The negroes escaped.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Consul Transferred

WINCHESTER, va, June 2B,--Rob-
ert l. Gray. jr., OF Winchester. who
has been in the United States con-
sular service the last seven years,
has been transferred from the Ameri-
can Embassy at Rome 20 Luzerne,
Switzerland, according 10 Information
rseeived here. He was Vice CONSUL
at Hanover. Germany. until the
United States became actively In
wolvsd fn the world war.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Secretary Resigns

FREDERICK. Nd. June 2by--John
n. Denhan. secretary OF the Chamber
of Commerce since Its organization
An this city a year ago. has re-
signed. and the board OF dlreoters
at a meeting yesterday. accented his
rerIrnation. No successor has Bean
selected. Members OF the director
ate have given no reason for sscrs-
tary DenhaEn's resignation
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Hangs Self In Stable.

HAGERsTowN Nd, June a.
Desponden over continued ill-heaith,
Edward shank. aged sixty-six, OF
MiddIeburg, went TO the residence.
OF Frank Cowder, a neIghbor, his
former home. and during the absence
~ the family committed suicide ly
hanging himself In the stable.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
a Hurt In Auto Dive.

HAdERsTovN. Nd. June 2e.--A
fall over 20-foot smbankmsnt.
overturning the automobile Of NJ #.
schumacher OF Reisterstown, near
Baitinore. almost resulted seriously
for the four occupants, Mr.. Schu-,
mseher AMI Ills wife and Mr.. and
Nrp. J;ugsne Renkinr. ss the party
ives coming 20 this city on their war
to sttend tho automobile races ~
Uniontown. Pa All escaped With
sllGhs fntnriAaA
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Prisoner SIugs Chief.

FRosTBURG. Nd. June a5.-chief
of Police Albright of Charleroi, Pa,
former resident of Frostburg and
Homecoming. is suffering from severe
Injuries sustained when attacked by
an insane negro prisoner. He was
overpowered by the negro and struck
on the head with piece of lead pipe
when he attempted TO quiet the prls-
of hiR cell
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Shop Early Week Sure
To Be Busy, Says
Merchant

"Shop early In the morning and
early in the week" is the admoni-
tion to the buying public of Charles
j. Columbus, secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Asso-
citation.
"The week preceding the 4th of
July is always one of the busiest
of the year, and to judge from the
upward tendency of business there
is every expectation that previous
records win be broken in Wash
ington.o rs
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BABY WHALE is SHOT
IN tiARBOR OF N. Y.

NEW YORK. June IA baby
whale SWAN through the Narrows into
Nav York harbor yesterday. While IL
lay upon a sandbar OF Staten Island
a watchman and restaurant owner.
carrying n shotgun and a carving
knife, ended the young Visitors life.
IL was eighteen feet long. and ap-
pnrently too young to know that an
out-aoing tide waits for no whale.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Bishop koudelka Dies.

SUPERIOR. wis. June 2b.--Bishop
Joseph NJ. Koudellta. OF the Catholic
diocese OF Superior. wis.. died yestsr-
day after a long Illness. HIS death
had been expected momsntarily for
thres days.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
SHE MOTORS TO WORK.

There Ia an Official Of Arlington
county who draws a salary OF xa' 500.
keeps a even-psssenger automobile
and lives In $4,000 bungalow
While there are hundreds OF widows
and orphans of ex-soldiers who need
employment. this man lets his wife
work in the Government service. She
receives t1-e4o . year. goes to work
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

1T Is the younger girls who are
ridiculous looking with their paint and
rouge she declares Il am surprised
that any young lady should express
herself so harshly against the married
women. She should remember that she
has or had mother older than herself.
and that age is surely going TO get
her just the same as IL does everyone
else. As for married woman work.
log. II Is shame to see man and wife
working in the same bureau, One should
Leave the service. But don't lay or the
woman who needs the work. and whose
aim is TO do good.
Does this young lady think Il would
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
FACE FACE. EIGHT

est natural wonders Montezuma's Castle and Soda Springs.
 These three great won ders deserve a special ar tlcle dwelling on their in- teresting history. At Stone man Lake, fishing, boating, bathing and the most beau tlful scenery will be en- loyed. Next is Mormon Lake, the largest of the chain. Then comes Lake Mary, just eight miles south of Flagstaff.
 Flagstaff is to be com mended for it's beautiful camping ground, which is shown in the picture above. The camping ground is featured by running water, big pine trees and scenery galore. No finer air has ever been taken into the lungs of man than that which abounds here.
 From Flagstaff many marvellous trips can be taken. Eastward lies the Petrified Forest, the trout fishing in the White Noun tains, and the famous Hopi Indian country, with it's In- dian villages. Within 25 miles of Flagstaff is Wall nut Canyon, the San Fran cisco Peak road, the Cliffs, Forest Rangers station, Oak Creek Canyon and Lolami Lodge. Just 65 miles away is the greatest
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

ley. The motorist should not forget to take a drink from the waters of the Hassayampa looking upstream. for this marks his initiation into the ranks of the real Arizonans.
 This trip was made by a party of three families. driving a Chalmers, an Auburn and a Maxwell The trip took in all. IS days, four days of which were spent at the Grani Canyon. This trip cannot be recom- mended too highly, and as a vacation, Is beneficial to a high degree. The motorist will also gain a knowledge of Arizona such as he could never ina zine existed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
HIS HEINOUs DEFENSE

T see visitor in New York was arrested the other day because he bad $35o in his pocket said Church.
 And it wasn't his own money?' asked Gotham.
 "Oh, yes; it was proved in court that it was his own money" replied Church.
 Why on earth did they arrest him, then?"
 He was trying to get out of town with it-"-Chronicle- Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

of all the wonders+the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado.
 The Lava Beds and the Ice Caves are worthy of a days attention, and the Meteor Mine will show something far different from all known mining.
 From Flagstaff the return trip can be made via Williams, through the great pine forests and on a wonder full road made of volcanic cinders, through Ashfork to Prescott. Granite Dells, just north of Prescott on this road, makes a delightful place for the tourist to camp. From the old pioneer city of Prescott, the trip tc Phoenix can be made over the beauti- full Copper Basin road and Skull Val
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Beautiful Camp Creek, Al miles northeast of Phoenix. is a spot little visited by motorists. The reason is that few know. how to get there. Tom Watson, of Watson Brothers, re- gently made the trip in a Paige Six 66, and he gives herewith a short account of the trip for the benefit of all who will want to make this little run.
 Leaving Phoenix, the motorist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

should drive out North Central ave- nue cross the canal, and keep the main road to Hyatt's camp until the top of the hill Is reached Here there is a store. Take the road to the left from Hyatt's camp for three miles, going north to the old stone house. A sign board is here directing the motorist to Camp Creek, which is due east. Follow the main road to Camp Creek.
 At Camp Creek there is a wonder full camping ground with fine syca- more shade trees. A fine drive leads up through the canyon for four miles. where fine water from a spring is to be had. Here will be found a splen- did bathing pool, setting in a real wild vineyard of wild grapes
 The trip to Camp Creek is an en- joyable affair for the week end There is room for about 500 to 500 campers there, and the trip, scenery and wonderful air and water justify any motorist making the trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

To supply the demand for "mata-
 dors'' in Spanish bullfights, a school
 has been opened in Madrid by an ex
 pert. The pupils fight a dummy bull
 on wheels and operated by the n- structor, and they must learn to avoid being "gored' by the rubber horns. But graduates must take real live animals before receiving their diplomas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Learn the secret of the great
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
outdoors. It will repay you a thousand-fold! l!

r of the country in which you live. Learr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Shreveport Entries

First race Claiming; purse $500; FOR
maiden three year-oids and UPWARD. hve
and half furlongs)-St. Kelvin. llf
Financial Rooster, lls; sKoyal Blood, o.
"Ciean Sweep, 1O6; Hard Times. le3
sunny Ways, 9s. "Chief Bartheli. 95
Bauy Gilen. 90.
Second race Claiming; purse. $500; for
three year-olds and upward; five and a
half furiongs )-Kingling II. 1870; san Mar
Blue Jay, ll6. Chick Barkley. ZIG; Dinty,
1l5; Lois Campbell, III; Beeswax, III;
.M!ss Krueter l1O. Also eligible. aVaierie
West. 10; Selma G.. III.
Third race Claiming; purse, $500; FOR
three -year-olds and upward; one mile and
seventy yards)-Grandee, ia; The Portu-
guese. li2 SHILLING. ITO; Bar One. 10;
sYaphank. ITO
Fourth race (The De Soto Handicap;
purse. 500; for three-vear olds and up
ward: five and half furIongs s)-trabl bleau
d Honneur. 122, rBarry shannon, 100;
Rapid Day, ia; Lads Love. ia; fThe
Boy, liz; tPanaman, 107; Lieutenant
Perkins 95. tDrumheller entry. +doss
entry
Fifth race Claiming; purse. $500: for
three-year-olds and upward. five and a
half furlongs) - Petrograd, il6, Propa
ganda, 49, 'Dr. Campbell us; Nirge.
II; Princess Low, lOS o,, 'Forecqsqre' ss IRE
l0S: Gladys. 9S: 'Mary Fonso. 81. Also
eligible Catania, III; Versailles. 1oa
sixth race Claiming. purse, $500; for
three-year-olds and upward one mile and
seventy yards)-'Kirstie's Cub 49, 'Soiid
Rock liz. Sundurta 107. Kohinoor. l07.
HOP over. lo7 'kebo 1o4 Lady kath
ern. lo4; sWilligan. 90; 'Thunderbird. 81
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Toomey in this round put several hard
left swings to the jaw that rocked d
Brown back on his heels.
lt seemed an injustice to hand
ioomey anything more than draw.
and the announcement Of the iudges
was greeted with mere than one shrill
hiss.
Sergeant James Harrison, of the 22d
Infantry. Fort Porter. n Y, put away
Albert Kemp. o. the Naval Training
station at Newport. after one minute
and 23 seconds of milling III the sec
ond round. The referee, Tommy Smith
stopped the bout to save Kemp from
unnecessary punishment. The tar was
dead on his feet at the time.
1t was q slambang b. 1e in which
both men let fly from e floor with
both hands, paying absoidtely no at
tentlon to protection. For about
minute Kemp had Harrison as busy
as Tad's one-armed paperhanger with
he hives and actually forced the
lighter army man to cover from his
M4td Mary AIMS.
The senAi-tinal was q keen disap-
pointment, as r. n. Townsend. 22d In
tantry, Governors Island, quit cold to
Wallace Scripcavage, of Hampton
Roads. Townsend got a sound drub-
bing IN the first round. In the second
he began to fly the white flag and
finally took an out by the old foul
abb. He left the ballroom to the
Aoots OF the army representatives. pres
ent. BY quitting as he did Townsend
allowed the navy TO tie in the tourna-
ment. each of the services winning
three bouts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Buffalo BOwlers
Roll High Scores
In American Meet

BUFFALO,, March 1.-Buffalo bowl
ers, competing in the first squads of
two-man and individual events Of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment here to-day set up some high
scores for their followers to shoot at.
{. Payne and Ollie Gerber, of the Ruf-
falo Odd Fellows Lodge team, which
holds the lead in the tive-man event,
rolled high in the doubles to-day, with
total of 1,201 pins. w. Burkhardt, Of
the same team, made score of 636 in
the singles
The following are the leaders:
Five-man event-Buralo Lodge No 81.
l. o, Q. f, 2,745; Dold Quality, Buffalo.
2,bpf; Sauters Indians, Buffalo 2544;
Amerlts. Buffalo. 2.507 Van Dyke, Trans
fers, Buffalo. 24s5.
Two Imam event - c. Payne-O. Gerber
Buffalo, 1901; A. Grundner-J Thtesen
Buffalo, 1.l2o; J. Grown-I. Cirnnerer But
talo. l,l07 II. Biersbach-l. Nfidgee Buff
talo. l.l07: e. Mueller-J. Corcoran, Bue
faio, 1887.
g. Indiyiduai event-w. Burkhardt Buff
falo' 636; A. Danahy Buffalo, SOS. S
obermeier, Buffalo. $50; o. Gerber. Bul-
iai.. 5s6; L. Midgee. Buffalo. So
AZ event-O. Gerber Buffalo. 1905
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Shreveport Results

First race (purse $500; for two-year-
Baby Evelyn, 112 (Wida), 10 !, even
and to 3. won, Malzavena. 107 (McDer-
motto to 5. to and out second
Muzzey. ~ lBurke). to 2. to and ,
to s. third. Time, O:A4 2-5. Mala f.. Des-
oeratlon and Madame Y. also ran.
Second race (purse $500; for three-year-
lids and upward; clasmngi i've and half
'urlongs)-Little Maudie, 10s (Babin). 2
20 8, out and out won: Donna Roma. los
tMcDermott), to l. even and to 5, sec
ond; Normandie. 1l3 (Shelepets). IL to l..
to ana to 5, third. Time, l:o7.
Plain Bill also ran.
Third race (purse $500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; five and half
furlongs) )-Trusty. III (stack). 3 to 5. to
motif. to !. 10 and to ;. second :;
Peppery Polly, lo1 tBabin) to 1, to .
and even, third. Time 1903 3-5. shandon.
Portlight and Oriental Park also ran.
Fourth race (purse $500; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; five and half
furlongs) Repent, 95 (AIcDermott). 3 to l..
10 and TO 5. won Nick London, 100
(Aron). Is to !, 8 to l and to l. second ;
Galway 1l3 (Holoway(, Il to |, 5 to |
and to l. third Time, 1903 SIS. Roscoe
Goose, Mormon, Versailles. Justice Goebel
and Tiger Rose also ran
Fifth race (purse $500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; one milo and
seventy yards )-Raider. lot (McDermott).
to t. even and out. won; st. Allan. lO7
Grafton. 1o9 fHeupel). 10 to l. to and
out, third. Time, 40 As. Dark Hill also
Sixth race (purse $500, for three-ysar-
olds and upward; claiming; seven fur
longs) s)-Kingiing II, 100 (Richcreea), 70
l. TO and TO s. won. Horeb. 115
tErickson). II to l, 10 l and to .. sec
ond; First Pullet. 110 (McDermottl, 8 to
10. to. and out, third. Time. 1870. Lady
Mildred, Sir John Nergre Mollie o. Foun-
tain Fay. Terrible Miss and Madras Cling
ham also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Jockey Club in Harmony
With MARYLAND Board

The stewards of the Jockey Club and
representatives of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission have been in conter-
ence for two afternoons in regard to
the rules and regulations Of racing.
These conferences were armonious,
except in connection with one or two
questions, which it IS hoped can be
adjusted at some future time. Natural
~ the Maryland Racing Commission,
having been created for that purpose,
will exercise its own jurisdiction over
racing in that state in complying with
the law in Maryland.
The Maryland commission had made
certain changes in its proposed rules
and regulations. some OF which were
not entirely satisfactory to the Jockey
Club, but it was the sentiment that no
differences in matters of detail should
be permitted to interfere with har-
r1OnIOus relations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Havana Entries

First race (purse $500; maiden two-year-
oiIs four furlongs)--Lotta g., 1903, Squavy
Chief. 109; Betsy's Ref. 112; Pacifer. II2,
Datusa, ~; Pinnacle. 112; Facenda. 1l5;
taslick. 1l5.
Second race (purse $7oo; three year
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)
Talent. 81 Josephine h, 100; Jack
Healy, 100 George W, 10e; *Pokey
Jane. 103; sSayonna. lO5; superior, l05
eJanice Logan. 105; May Rose 1Os.
*Greyrump, l07; Jake Field. 110; douglas
Fairbanks, 110.
Thiri race (purse 800; three -year-olds
and upward; claiming; five and half
furlongs)-*The Enquirer, 98; sPerigour-
dine. 104. SRed, 1O5: *Cavan Bov, Jos
hewessa los; *Pomerene l05: sScarpia
II, I0t: @Avion. 1917 Scotch Kiss, 10,
Hunter Platt. 10; Nepe, H.: Prince OF
Como, liz.
Fourth race (vedado Handicap; purse
$1,000; three-year- and upward six
furlongs)-ta) Whippet, SO. (a) Furbelow,
~, Lastone, 1913; Sirocco, 107; Different
Eyes. 10. (a} Goldblatts entry.
Fifth race (purse 900; -year-olds
and upward claiming. mile and a six
teent Hope, 81, Mildred. 81; sIeInster
~; SDragoon lo7; sEl Coronel. Ins
Jose de Wales, lo6: Clara Booth. 105:
Cadillac, 1l0, Constantine. 10
Sixth race (purse 800; three-yesr-o1d.
ana upward claiming: one lnile}-ssh,
Ann, 9S Harp Of the North. SO. .Feliy
AL; 100; Peggy Rives. lO2; Little Dear
loa; perhaps. lo4; George c. jr., 1903.