davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-22
.nuER HOUSE ROLLS

rff ,pKER HOUSE ROLLS |,up quick yeast
 |,ap Eap water or milk
 Teaspoon salt
 Tablespoon sugar
 tablespoons fat
 Esa cups four r. .t liouid, add fat, salt and sugar.
 '.ol and add yeast. Add 2 cups ' ,,r and beat till smooth. Add more flour to make dough '.,ough to knead. Knead till
 Ith with a velvety feeling. Place
 I II craesed bowl, let rise until it
 |,hled in bulk, knead down again, [.. and shape into rolls. Let rise
 rcht before baking in a quick
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-22

you cannot eat heartily without Pttack of indigestion, your stom-
 is weak. You need Prickly Ash Frs' It is a fine digestive tonic. |deS, it rids the stomach and bow Pf the impurities which bring on ness. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hes ! Drug Store, Special Agents. cod |ss Demaris Dyer, who has been Fng her brother, Jim Dyer, a Fnt at the Prescott hospital, re- |ed to her home at Ashdown this hing.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-22
ooOoo

|Onnel.
 |. nersonnel of the Davis-White Lna which occurs July ', at 4 |,t at the Methodist church is as
 |rs. Matron of honor, Mrs. John |c (Hope), maid of honor, Miss |rude Guthrie; bridesmaids, Miss Gresley, Miss Beulah Greeson,
 Margaret White, Miss Lois ks (Waldo, Miss Eula Echols,
 be Pass, Texas), Miss Amelia
 Fp. best man, T. M. Anderson, !. croomsmen, Carter Johnson
 Le). Ed Barham, Orrin Els (b Matt Hit, Tommie Meadows,
 Mcdaniel; ushers, Adam Guth- |Clvde Nelson, Sam Taylor White, Bemis; flower girls, Ruth Hirst, Sarah Lee Moore; ring bearer,
 Eerine Jane White. MT. Fred
 |ell will sing and Miss Jerre John Twill preside at the organ. A re- linn will be held immediately after ceremony at the Davis home.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-22

Sour belching and a burning sensa- tion in the throat is a symptom of in- digestion, and indigestion leads to serious diseases. Take Prickly Ash Bitters, it corrects the digestive trou- ble, purifes the stomach and bowels and makes a man feel good. Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-22

W. L. Gillespie and family of Cool edge, Texas, passed through in their car en route to Blevins for visit with Prof. and Mrs. ". c. Young.
 Otis Cantley, who has been em- ployed by railroad company as special agent in Canada, is spending few days with home folks.
 Mrs. Carl Mullins returned to Hope this morning, after a visit here with her husband, Dr. Carl Mullins.
 Miss Fannie Wilson is spending the day in Hope.
 C. c. Purtle is a business visitor to Hope today.
 Brooks Hamilton of Little Rock, is spending the day with his brother, Brad Hamilton, and family.
 W. w. Teal has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-22

W. W. Teal has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
--or infsmous-Culebra cut has been
renamed Gailiard cut.

or Cuiebra cut has been
renamed Gaiiiard cut.
Captain Gaillard went into the
service during the war. and being
army bred. took to II like q duck TO
wGter. He Is now in the regulars
and IL on duty here In the Ordinance
Department.
Miss Blodg gets cousin. Miss Maixie
Porcher, who was here for the an
nouncement party and will remain TO-
q long visit. Indeed. she win prob
ably 60 to Mackinac with the Blod
getts for the sunn.sr months. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p
Porcher, are coming later-about
May 20-as Mr.. Porcher Is entered
In . golf tournament 1t Chevy Chase,
-
Captain and Mrs. Erwin. who are
taking liesurely honeymoon trip
around the world. have reached Homo
lulu and will probably be there until
May. going afterward to China,
japan, Manila--wherever and when
ever the spirit moves them. Isn't
that heavenly way to travel?
=
Despite the rain, / found my way
to quiet Church street last week.
where the Washington Little Theater
has been gradually attracting atten-
ton. It 10 really q bit Of Greenwich
Village transported to Washington
and has plenty Of atmosphere. There
10 a large stage, and last weeks pro-
cuction was worthy of any theater.
The play was quite different from
anything in the regular playhouses,
for, originally intended for children.
1t became a wonderful Indian ro-
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

girl are now living normal and USE
full lives and the majority of the chill
dren are growing up with the chance
Of developing into good citizens. The
contrast between what might have
happened II the doors of the House Of
Mercy had not swung open to those
who sought help and the splendid re-
suits achieved by the care and pro-
lection OF the home 10 SO great that
II would seem no one could resist
the inclination TO give generously to
this wonderful philanthropy. Scores
OF children are growing up with the
same chances that the more fortunate
little members of society enjoy. In
stead OF being subjected to conditions
that are 80 humilisting that they can
scarcely fail to produce resentment,
and. sooner or Ater. crime.
All who think about the House of
Mercy must realize that its work ID
not charity. but true patriotic service.
SALVATION ARMY
GOES A-MAYING.
And now the Salvation Army 10 TO
90 a-Maying In a very practical
fashion.
In tho ten days. during which the
work OF presenting the budget" OF
$4,000 to the people of Washington
for the salvation Army IL to be car
ried on there will be many interest
ing events that win cause money to
pour into the fund. For instance,
tea shop 10 to be conducted in the
grounds of the National Capital
Horse Show Association while the
horse show Ii In progress and tea
will be served by pretty Junior
League girls under direction OF their
president, Miss Louise King. Miss
King will be aiAad by Mrs. Edward
sturdevant, Mrs. Howard Hume, and
Miss GOWN. One end of the grand
stand will be partitioned on with
cedars, decorated with Salvation
Army colors and slogans and con-
vcrted into An attractive tea room.
Many society girls have offered to
serve as mattresses. Virtually all
social groups in Washington are rep
resented in the various committees
of women who are working under
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Joseph M. stoddard in raisinl
the money needed TO continue Sal
walton Army work In this city ~
other year.
The ballroom at Meridian Mansion
has been donated for a dance TO b
given next Wednesday night. Tick
cts are being sold by Junior arm,
girls
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

<Ceuttausa from Preceding Page.)
1era David DuBoss osiliard. of wash
ington. and the late Colonel Gaillard.
wac worked with Cocktails in Panama
and IN whose honor the famous
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MRS. HOUSTON FIRST
GOT WOMEN TOGETHER.

Mrs. Houston. wife Of David Frank
lin Houston, who was first Secretary
Of Agriculture and then Secretary
OF the Treasury, was the person who
first brought the women Of the Agri-
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
MIME. CURIE
ABSENT-MINDED.

SONhG ~
ABsENT-MINDED.
When Mme. Marie Curie sailed for
New York last Wednesday on the
White star steamer Olympic, the
French newspapers expressed relief
in the knowledge that the famous
scientist was accompanied by. some
ono who would manage the trip to the
United States. II seems the Nine.
curie. like many geniuses. is likely
to be exceedingly absent minded and
that her countrymen who know her
well could not feel certain that she
would reach her destination safe and
on time. This explains the journey Of
Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor
Of the Delineator. across seas for the
express purpose of personally con-
Quoting the distinguished visitor.
Nine. Curie In bringing her two
daughters, Eve and Irene, with her.
and doubtless they will be of great
assistance in helping their mother to
remember her engagements. Nine.
Curie's tendency to forget ordinary.
everyday affairs L. 50 often demon
naturedly. according to stories In the
French press. 1t Is said that, when
she received the invitation to visit
this country for the purpose Of re-
cciving the gift of q gram Of radium.
she was overjoyed. but, nevertheless.
she forgot to accept 1t for more than
a month, for she was. a. usual, ex-
ceedlngly busy.
The gift to Nine. Curie will raise
the amount OF radium In France TO
two and a half grams. Thus the
United States increases the nations
entire store OF the precious mineral
substance two-fsths and makes pos
sible an enormously greater wo-k
than could be undertaken in the past.
This fact is gratefully mentioned ny
the French press. The Paris In
transigcant says:
Let US freely express our graft
tude for such evidence Of watchful
friendship. which America has so
frequently shown US since the war,
and always with so much deiicacy
and cordially. Outside OF protocols
and dry politics. our people under
stand each other well. and our states
men will be very cuipable indeed
IL they cannot make proper use OF
so great a force rs this our common
sentiment
Women with their vision and their
sympathy may serve great ends and
I think this remarkable enterprise
initiated by a woman. Mrs. Meloney.
and aided by 10000 American
women, for the purpose Of recogniz-
ing the supreme service rendered to
science by a great French scientist,
also a woman somehow gives an
idea of the best policy in adjusting
international relations. 1t seems the
kindness, friendliness, and mutual
helpfulness ought to go much further
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

nance, with thrilling barbaric dances
that might have served as the ballet
In a grand opera Ulysses Graham. a
young New York actor. did . beauti-
ful piece OF work In his arrow dance
and spear dance, while the. TinEtn
Dancers certainly were remarkably
good, graceful and with q techniQus
that enabled them to interpret feel
ing convincingly. The mothers who
went to the matinees with the chill
dren returned to the evening per-
formances and II was necessary to re-
peat the play last Monday and Tues
day. This success Of Tho White
Gods Come" has caused change Of
ri ogram. and. beginning this week
with THE Little Princess" the the
alter will be open every evening.
There will be one matinee = week.
on Saturday.
A number of theater parties were
given last week and the novelty Of
going to the new playhouse, with its
rows of chairs. Its tiers of "bleachers"
and its gallery. reached by narrow
staircase. appeared to be enjoyed.
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. Carl
j. r. Gran. Mrs. William Anterior
DuPuy. Mrs. Ernest Virgins. Mrs. J..
J. Locher and Miss Gertrude Van
Hoesen were among those who enter
tanned friends by taking them to see
THE White Gods Come"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
ON OUTING TODAY
At CHESAPEAKE
Drill Team Of Columbia Com
mandery Stages Series OF
Feature Contests.

The Drill Team Of Columbia Com
mandery, Knights Templar. Is hold
ing its annual outing today at Chesa-
peake Eeach. Those knights VINO
found II impossible TO SPEND the en-
tire day at the resort will make the
trip on a train leaving the District
Line at $40 tonight.
A fancy drir1 on the boardwalk ana
a tug Of war between rival command.
cries will be outstanding features OF
the afternoons program. The winner
of the tug Of war will receive
silver cup. -, o
Several surprise events will be
sprung late this afternoon. Free
dancing, an orchestra concert, patn-
ing, fishing. boating, and athletic
events also are on the program.
Charles ID. Shackelford is in charge OF
arrangements.
Two organizations held outings at
the Beach yesterday-the Volunteers
of America and the State body OF
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. The former organization
had as it's guests poor children ana
mothers Of Washington. j. Il. Flynn
headed the excursion committee Tor
the latter organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
MINING ENGINEER
K|LLSSE[F AFTER
HEALTHFA|LS HIM
Hugh W. Fullerton, Springfield,
Ohio, Man, Ends Life in j
Local Hotel.

Dependency over his failure to re-
cover from an ailment from which
he had suffered for several years IL
given a. the cause Of the suicide yes
terday of Hugh w. Fullerton. fifty
four years old, of Springfield, Ohio,
who fired a bullet into his. right
temple in his rooms at the Harrins-
ton Hotel. Seven years ago. Mr..
Fullerton, whos was mining en-
gineer and mineral expert. under
went an operation. He rallied, but
the operation did him but little good.
Leaving his office in the Munsey
Building shortly before noon yester.
day. Mr.. Fullerton went to his rooms
at the hotel where he talked to his
wife for q few minutes. He later
went into his room and an hour
later, Mrs. Fullerton heard the re.
port of q shot. She summoned AID
and found her husband lying across
his bed. with a revolver ciutched In
his right hand a bullet hole In his
head. He was removed to Emergency
Hospital. where he died at O'Clock
last night.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt, after an
investigation, gave certiricate o.
suicide.
Mr.. Fullerton came to Washington
seven months ago to represent sew
eral mining interests before Con-
gress. He was prominent in the de
velopment of the Cripple Creek. Colo.
mining projects, but his principal In
terest here at this time was In the
interest of several mining measures
before Congress.
Besides his widow, the mining ex
pert is survived by a daughter. Miss
Dorothy Fullerton, who was autoinG
with friends when her father took his
life. and a son, Stuart Fullerton, vice
consul at Lyons. France, and his
mother, Mrs. ID. L. Fullerton. who
lives in Springfield. His body viii
be taken to Springfield for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
CIVIC BOARDS WILL SURVEY
RAIL CONDITIONS IN D. C.

Railway conditions in Washington
will be studied by joint committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce., Board
of Trade, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, and the City
Club. The committee was organized
In the Board of Trade rooms last
night.
The committee was organised with
the object of giving to Congress ana
to the citizens OF the District from
time to time recommendations, and
thereby assisting in the developing
of wise public opinion and conse.
quent Just rulings and regulations OF
the public utilities commission ana
Congressional legislation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
COST OF KEEPING
PRISONERS IN JAIL
T0HASTEN TRIALS
Prince Georges County Sum-
mons Grand Jury Early to
Save Expense.

A wave of economy has hit Prince
Georges county.
There are eleven prisoners In jail
Marlboro, awaiting the action of
he Grand Jury. The county commits
;ioners feel their upkeep Is too much
40 have decided not to hold them for
rial until the October term Of court.
So, as a result Of this determine
ton, the court has ordered that the
grand and petit jurors for the April
term of the court be recalled August
to hear testimony against the pris-
oners 30 the latter can be brought to
trial, IL indicted, and gotten off Of tho
county's hands.
One of the important cases to come
before the grand jury In that Of Nathan
CAREY. thirty-year-old-negro charged
with attempted assault on sixteen-year-
old Carrie Huston. daughter Of Mrs.
Carrie Huston.
Another case viii be that OF Henry
Darneille, Washington policeman, who
was mixed up in a general fight at the
carnival of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of Capitol Heights several weeks
ago. Darneille. however. n not fed at
the Jail. he having been released on
bail.
There arc numerous cases against
prisoners, most Of whom are charged
with larcenies and assault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
CAMPAIGN STARTS TO OPEN
MT. VERNON ON SUNDAY

vigorous campaign to nave
Mount Vernon remain open on Sun
days will be launched here next
week by the Antique Law League
of America, according to r. E. L.
Mel, assistant secretary of the or
ganization, who arrived. in this city
from Pittsburgh to take up the fight.
Mel declared that thousands of tour
lists who come here are disappointed
on Sundays when they visit Mount
Vernon and find II closed
There certainly could be nothing
more dignified, more patriotic or Of
greater service historically than the
opening Of Mount Vernon on Sun
days." he said. Public art galleries
and mesums are open on Sundays IN
nearly all sections of the country,
and there Is no reason why Mount
Vernon should not be open on the
Sabbath in view of the thousands Of
people who visit Washington on THAI
day."
A petition from the Antique Law
League of America, Inc. to open
Mount Vernon. will be presented to
the regents Of the Washington home
stead. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
LEGION T0KEEP UP
F|GHTFOR BONUS,
SAYS MAJ. emery
Governments Neglect Of Sol
diers Denounced by Conn
mander at Raleigh Dinner.

The action OF the Senate against
the soldiers bonus will not affect
the fight Of the American Legion to
have Congress pass such legislation.
Major John @. Emery. national COM
mander, declared last night at u
dinner given at the Raleigh by mem
bers Of Congress who served with
Emery In France.
This Government has done prao-
tically nothing at all for any OF itS
veterans. except the disabled" said
Emery. When they came back from
the war, II co-operated only In the
most half hearted manner in the
problem Of their unemployment"
Members Of Congress who absented
themselves when the bonus legisla-
ton was voted on were denounced by
Major Emery.
Others who spoke last night were
Congressman Albert johnson Of
Washington. Hamilton Fish OF New
York, Tom Conoly of Texas, and
Lester d, Volks Of New York. John
Thomas Taylor. vice chairman OF tho
national legislation executive COM
mittee. presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22

your lodge. your club or any other
attractions outside Of your home
rs to fail IN the little and del
icate attentions to the one who
has taken your name and given
you her plighted life; and young
lady. let nothing outside OF your
home be more attractive than the
home and your husband who IL at
the head of the home.
Sixth-Magnify your blessings and
minify your troubles; and 1t matters
not how hard the struggle may be
or whatever the disappointments
that come in your life. educate
yourself to be optimistic and lssrn
to see the star through the cloud
and the rainbow in the storm.
Seventh-We are shocked TO learn,
day by day, through public press
and otherwise. of the number OF
disastrous marriages and I would
earnestly urge you at the very be-
ginning of this divine relationship
to determine to do everything 10
make your union as husband and
wife a blessing to you and 10 the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
GIRL AND TWO MEN HURT
WHEN AUTO OvERTURNS

Two men and ono girl were hurt
Yesterday evening when the automo-
bile in which they were riding turned
over near walford, Va.
Abraham Stamm, of the Newborn
apartments, received an injured foot.
broken collarbone and black eye.
Michael Thurm. 643 ID street north
west, sustained a painful injury to his
right eardrum. An unidentified girl
WINS slightly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
PASTOR TO CLAIM
BODY Of VETERAN
Who KILLED SELF
Baltimore Bohemian Preacher
Close Friend Of Neubauer,
Despondent Composer.

The body of Rudolf Neubauer, war
veteran Of the Belgian forces. who
killed himself at SIS New York
avenue northwest, had not been
claimed at the morgue this morning
Word has been received from
Baltimore that the Rev. James Donat.
SGT North Washington street. pastor
Of the Bohemian Methodist Episcopal
Church, would claim the body. The
dead man lived at the home Of Donat
while in Baltimore. The pastor said
last night that he knew of no motive
that his friend could have had for
taking his life. He received large
salary and had many friends.
The body will be shipped to 'Balti-
more either late today or tomorrow.
A note to the Rev. Donat was found
among his effects. Neubauer was
known az a composer Of organ music
in Baltimore. He had been brooding
for months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
By DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER.

By DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPEk,
Pastor. First B~ptsst chareh.
Words spoken by DR.. Topper to
a prospective bride ond groom just
before he officiatsd at thsr mar
riage.)
This should be at once the most
blissful and the most solemn hour
in your lives. In order that you
may enjoy an ideally blessed mar
ried life;
Outlines Requisites.
First-Invite the one who wrought
the beginning OF His miracles Mt .
wedding feast to be q permanent guest
in your home.
Secondary to mutually surpass
each other in your kindness and con-
sideration of each other.
Third-Do not ever be socretive:
unheart and unmind yourself to each
other tenderly about the seemingly
trivial as well as most important
events of your daily life.
Fourth--After marriage q man
should be even more attractive and
attentive to his wife than he was to
her as his sweetheart; and she
should. by her dress and gracious
manner" present herself on all oc-
casions to him In such q way az not
only to elicit hts increasing admira-
ton: but to inspire his tenderest and
most exclusive love,
Mako Home Attractive.
Fifth-Do not. young man, be so
engrossed in your business matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
KNEE D|MP[E NOW
SHOWS THROUGH
FAKE STOCKING
FIappers Beat "censors" to It.
Looks Like Real Pink
Flesh, But Isn't.
Add fakes.


The girls have hardly stepped away
to a good start on the new wrinkle
Of rolling their own-below the knees.
when conventional mothers have
sternly decreed against the fashion.
But keeping flappers from flap
ping takes more than a decree-if
fashion will step in and provide a
compromise.
To keep the boys thrilled and
simultaneously to retain girlish mod
esty, fashion has slipped across a
fake stocking through which the
dimple may twinkle.
To the casual-and close-observ-
ers, itslooks like the real thing. But
the wise now know that two-colored
stockings, which start at the ankle
with the ordinary hue, reach to the
knee and then blend into a delicate
flesh tint, are answering everybody
purpose. The sock part of the stock
ings comes in various colors, but the
fabric at the knee-cap is always q
well-conccived pink.
Add fakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
GEORGIA CARNIVAL TO BE
STAGED RAIN OR SHINE

The carnival of the Georgia Di-
vision Of the Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION which so far has proved a
boodoo because Of Indictment weather
will be held, rain or shine, nexr
"wednesday night.
This is the positive statement
made today by the chairman of the
committee on arrangements. In or.
der to be doubly sure that rain win
not interfere. managers of the car
nfval have engaged the Dean estate
and the Central High School.
Weather prNnitting, the carnival
viii be held on the Dean estate, and
IN case OF rain 1t will be held ut
Central High. Bad weather has
caused ito postponements of the
carnival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
NEW SCHEDULE OF PRICES
FIXED FOR D. C. GOLF LINKS

Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff., In
charge of public buildings and
grounds, today announced that a
new schedule of rates will go into
effect on August / at the public
golf course in Potomac Park.
The new rates follow:
Tickets for ten games of golf,
with privilege of locker and check
ing of clubs. $2.25.
Single tickets for one game ri
golf. including use Of locker, Is
cents.
Care and cleaning Of clubs per
month, rs cents.
Cleaning a set Of clubs. regardless
OF condition or number, % cents.
Golf lessons for individual In
struction. per hour, 81. ~
For combined instruction Of two
or more persons for one hour les
son, -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
D. c. PLANNING TO ENLARGE
EMORY SCHOOL PLAYGROUND

Playground space at the Emery
Public School win be enlarged when
school opens in September, The Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday paid
S4.1s4 for 11,102 square feet of land
ad joining the school.
The Commissioners yesterday award
ed a contract to the Standard En-
cheering Company to install heating
apparatus and, a modern ventilating
plant system In the West School It
q cost of $22,2S0.