davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-08

1t seems to be Ambassador .Harvey's
impression that it. is bis peculiar. mis-.
sion in life to be always breaking the
bad news.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Nnsio and Hsase.

! wAshinGton's nauac season Is now
well xadsr way, something for which
IAN those who are not completely lost
In making a living will rejoice ex'
leeedinsly. Not 80 many years ego
the National Capital did not enjoy its
Ipresent long list oa brilliant concerts.
The visit Of . great symphony orches-
ira was a treat, indeed: only occasion
ally the celebrated violinists and
singers came here. Pianists Of note
treated Washington better. but even
their visits were comparatively few
and far between.
But batter days. musically speaking,
have descsndsd upon Washington. and
4. Is pleasant to think that the for.
stEn delegates to the conference on
the limitation Of armament wAs dnd
little wanting in this regard The very
bsst Of the orchsstsas. singers, violin
tsts and pianists win BE- here, brtns,
ine their assured mastery to the In
Itsrprstation Of the worlds greatest
music.
It Is a good thing for Washington
that its musical season has grown
fuller during the past two years. The
full season offers wonderful opportu'
nifty for people here from all parts Of
the country to hear the interpreta'
tions Of the living masters. who can
get to only a limited few Of the larger
cities during q season. And music is
only at its best when In the hands OF
its elect.
After all. music Is the international
language. Delegates from the powers,
even II unable to speak each others
lhnsuage. might listen to the violin
of a great artist with hearts and minds
attuned. This II mustc's glory, that 1t
speaks to the heart Of humanity. 1t
might be we'll II . regular musical
program could be provided for the
sessions of the forthcoming confer
ence. The music Of the masters is
dienified and serious, and would fit in
well with thoughts tending to univer-
sal peace.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

The bandit who found only the
trtaipg sum of $a5 In . motion picture
box Office was no friend to the press
a&euI. = g:.''-,T = $780,. y. e. - I--
Evening star., 1921-11-08

The cold wave. which waits until
November is well under way should
be contemplated with,a certain amount
Of phjlesophic forbearance. -. z...
Evening star., 1921-11-08

II the Washington conference is the
success that is hoped for there win be
days Of thanksgiving the world over.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Footprints,

'The poet says great men leave foot.
prints IN the sands Of time" ~.
"There are different kinds Of foot.
prints" rejotned Senator Sorghum,
thoughtfully. Some We observe. in
the hope Of following them. ana others
We inspect like detectives looking for
clues" = -i,: -. =
Evening star., 1921-11-08

- Jud Tunlsias ssys the only habttual
optimist he knows Is q feiler who
simply doesn't want to % bothered. !:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Accounted For.

"Blisgins appears TO have himself
very much on his mind"
Perhaps" commented Miss Cay.
snne, "that IL why he usually ffowns.
He Is thinking Of something disagree
Evening star., 1921-11-08

'If experience was sho nun good
teacher" said Uncle Ehens:."a lot 90
folks would Nv. quit bettiu. On d
hossee years ego" i "
Evening star., 1921-11-08
The ,VaIue of. Food.

The Dove .;of Peace said plaintively
! one, day.
"since you believe you need me-.
Don't strive for more machinery to
slay, ~ !. 5. -
But think up ways to feed mel"
Evening star., 1921-11-08

. odEiday. ~ hAsds !should b bassd
. the dag md t. tSs'yisstnE of tie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
IN THE YEAR '13

The War of 1912 was still reddenng the land with American and
British blood.
Ships were loading at Alexandria for foreign ports and the
Atlantic Coast
The final overthrow of the North American Indians draw
ING nigh ano the Gazee pages of 1913 filled with their
heroic struggles against the white
Napoleon Bonapae after his disastrous retreat from Moscow
fighting for his life and that of the French Empire The star
of destiny already the and the finger of Fate
pointing to Eba.
Henry Clay was speaker of the House. John c. Calhoun and
Daniel Webster were likewise MEMBERS opposing sides.
James Madison Virginia. President. James Monroe OF
Virginia was Secretary of State.
The United States paying yearly tribute to the Algerian
pirates!
Commodore Perry driving the naughty British flag from
the Great Lakes.
The British fleet sailed up the lordy Potomac and captured
Alexandria and Washington.
the History of your country Europe told by living
lips and seen by living eyes century History repeats ITSELF
Learn the lessons today the lessons of yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
New Equipment
Increased Local News
Service
One Column Daily of
State News

Daily Washington Letter
fresh from the pen of the Capitals leading New 4or
newspaper correspondents written EXCLUSIVELY for the
Gazette.
The Gazette gives you local than all other news
papers combined.
The contains the announcements OF every merchant IN
Alexandria, has developed advertising service second to
none anywere spells thrift to the reader and prosperity the
merchant and helps build up your home town.
Its redbooded editorials treat Of topics of varied interest They
boost Alexandria every un They alert in the interests of
the people They unswervaby dedicated to Greater Alex
andria!
READ THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE!
BOOST YOUR HOME PAPER!
DOITNOW!
Send in Your Subscription Telephone Number and our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

The War 1912 still reddeng the land with American and
British blood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

allowances. As rule these mat
tcrs are ends of a fiscal year. mat
tcrs. such as contracts being out at
the chd " the fiscal year and pay
meut cannot he made untl the lcgis-
lAturC authorizes it
\ claim ot $500 for the ToukawA
Chicftan for advertising stopped
the procedure NuouctarilN, hut
Davidson got tt of the rocks and
kept II going until the unpaid salary
Of sidney Suggs Of Ardmurc for
highway commissioner luomcd into
] the otfing Hili moved 60 strikc
/ that. but instead Of striking it, he
/ struck solid newspaper support
Tor Suggs.
/ Harrison defended tho item, 81
$685.. and GolUbic, republican. let
4 loose ot a patriotic speech la which
/ he declared that instead of tNing
/ go keep SugFs out Of the money that
was and has been due him ror n
number of years, future democrats
/ will be trying TO place monument
to him iu the state capitol build.
ing.
ON the vote the senate was prac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Legislative Sidelights

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
voted TO hear u was for Monday.
March -, at 1880 O'Clock y. m.
Ihlet Justice John n. Harrison
presided while the matter was under
consideration and gave tho senate
an cNempliiication OF rules OF order.
In that ne paid no attention TO side
remarks and confined. nations
ana remarks TO the case I'm point
tie VIII preside over the Tram inn
pcdchment trial as well - tho 9th
'Is which are TO come before the
senate as they are sure 80 come.
They Hazcd Two.
Following tho Trapp impcach-
Went arrangements the senate
FORK boys went on the rampage.
simpson called Jed Johnson of Wal.
tcrs to the chair and the funuyTrl-
low concluded u was "a good tiinc for
hazing party. Tho scene was nor.
rect, inasmuch as Harry Cordelrs
fertilizer bill was up for considera -
lion and 1t was about the only b.-
'"rdell ever sponsored that carried
no appropriation
Senator CHASER offered really
honest amendment, and that occa
stoned the opportunity for tho Wit
and humor brigade To gci into
a'uon. CHASER made fscrlous
speech Cor his amendment aud Cor
dell responded IN opposition. David.
son opened the festivities, and Bob
wa lace ran true to form with sew
eraI amendments and interpreta
tions.
Cordell was mccnsed and Others
lhlefNened TO make matters worse
Whon Clark Nichols undertook To 6,
,' 'nc ana OF Cordell II was tfy.
ing time. Davidson had points OF
order; so did Wallace and so aid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

others, and, iu Tact, they camc SO
fast that Chairman johnson threw
the rules of order iu the waste has-
kct and undertook to rulC with tho
gavcl as his guide,
Davidson appealed from the dc
cision of the chair, Luther Harrison
moved to table this appeal which
was sustained, Whcrcupuu Davidson
made theAsecond appeal while the
serious looking Wallace arose 60
ASK question for serious infur-
nation"
Chairman johnson asked Ser
Ecant-at-Arms John Adams to scat
Senator Davidson. but the latter
Wallace stood for an answer to his
intcrogatory.
In the midst Of the p.rsdcmonium,
during which time Nichols had re-
tanned the floor, Floor Leader Y. y.
Hill made the motion TO adl0uru
untn the ncNt morning IL was
Johusuu's first cNpCWcucc in the
chair and he is not asking 1or a
second trial, although those who
have witnessed senate haling admit
that he conducted himself quite W.
under the trying ordeal
The ItagTag Biii.
what is designated ls tho rag
tag deficiency bin passed the sen.
ate TUESDAY 1t is senate hill 2st
and comprises items which tota
S6j.570.6Oi as apportioned by the
senate committee The bill had d
few alterations, but the total re-
maiucd the same. In one respect o.
is the bill Of sorrows, containing
items below one dollar and up into
Ncvcral hundreds, and In one or two
matters thousands.
I'm only a. few instances were ci
I fortS made to reduce the com mitte'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Is Invited to the
Waverly Hotel
NJ arch IL, Is
and 19

W. S. Rice, the noted rup-
ture expert of Adams, NJ Y,
has sent j. B.Weldon to Tulsa,
Okla, to explain, and show
TO the ruptured people in this
vicinity how perfectly his
method is designed to bring
about the permanent relief of
rupture and do away with
truss-wearing forever. Every
man, woman or child who is
ruptured and wants to learn
how this can be accomplished
Is urgently requested to call
a. this hotel.
The famous Rice method of
treatment for rupture can
and will be demonstrated
mere in your own case on
Your individual rupture. The
demonstration will not cost
You one cent unless you are
convinced that it is the long
looked for method of curing
Your trouble you have been
seeking since you first be.
came afflicted. Even then
lue cost is only triflin1 IL
you want to be cured of your
rupture do not hesitate to
take advantage of this re-
markable offer. Simply walk
INTO the Waverly Hotel and
lSk the hotel clerk to direct
you tod. B. Weldon's room,
ou will find him there from
. to II forenoons, 2 to 5 after
moons, and Z to 8 evenings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

sertion that quite building pro-
gram can be expected, although Tho
ltsscr Institutions arc In open revolt
against the uato university o. ft't
tho allowance ~ increase Zoo uuivHr-
Mty teachers salaries in tho middle
or their terms has well nigh brought
ON revolution. and the last days uf
this session may give cause foi slr-
mise that there will he fireworks IN
tho house or representative.
As for the aouste, " depends on
lust when president Tr.pp RETURNS
10 guide Just now 10 ls running
amuck and what II performs today
morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
diplomas to Night school.

students in the Central. high
night school, said TO be the largest
.n the state, will get diplomas when
tine school term closes April !, II
was announced here today. Moro
man 500 persons have enrolled Tor
various courses offered, whilo abou,
100 have attended through the
terms. Sewing, journalism, mil.
Lucry, comptomctry, business Eng
nsh. history. typcwritiuE. automo-
hI, mechanics and many other SUBJ
jc,ts are offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Nfrs. Imilcr Dice.

Mrs. 4. Il. Cutler, IS years Of
..ar died today at the home OF her
laughter, Mrs. H. /. Rose. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
Those surviving include Mrs. Fred
plrkins. Mrs \. Z. Trent and Mrs.
pat Trent, an daughters and all
living at Oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
NeWs of SdpuIpa
Robbcr Conspirntor on Trial.

kDDWr tOnsIlfhtOr on lFlui.
SAPCLPA, March l6.-The trial
NJ W. T Little was begun here this
morning. Ne Is charged with aiding
Iu the robbery Of collector OF a
bank IN Shamrock last December.
The collector was robbed by Littlc's
wife and girl named Belle Mullins
l.ttIo is accused of having instruct
cd the women 70 commit the rob-
ucry
Victim Of Lo~c Triangle Dies.
Lucy Peck negro girl died late
Tuesday afternoon from a bullet
wound inflicted by Mrs. Ligc Mayes,
another ncgrcss. The Maycs woman
charges that tho girl had ailenatod
the affections Of her husband. \
complaint charging Mrs Mayes with
murder has been issued and she is
Ioing held in the county jail. Lige
Niycs was not at the Scene OF the
shooting as he left shortly before.
llc was arrested last night on a
charge of possessing choc and is
also in tho county Jail,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Nelcs of MuskOgee
MUSK0GEE POLICE
CHIEF IS ARRESTED
Caught Driving Car With
out Lights; Must APP
pear in Court

..rrIaI n Tho world
MUSkOGEE, March l6.--poiice
rlncf I'd 4. Maloney Iras arrested
mere today on charge Of opcrat-
trg an automobile ON the streets
sucr dark without lights. He failed
.1 answer TO the charge In police
court. but the case was continued
and Maloney probably will be
forced TO appear wrvn his case is
.aIlud tomorrow. Patrolmcn Rags
al, and Cofcr made the arrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Rcsnme ThIoctn Hearing.

Hearing i'm the Barney Thlocco
rI case viii be resumed tomorrow
before Federal Judge Frank You
mans. who will return from Fort
smith for what Is expected to rbc a
term lasting two or three days. D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
DIVORCE CASES
IN COURT TODAY
January Term Convened This
Morning, With Judges Con-
rad and Rice on the Bench.

The January term Of the Superior Court
opencd this morning with Judges Conrad
and Rice on the bench. Twcs,ty-one
divorce oascs were set for hearing today;
IL is not expected that the new grand
Jury now impanelled will return many
criminal indictments for trial in GeDerai
Sessions this term, since crime IL said 70
have been decreasing recently IN WIZ
mington.
Louise G. Engle, seeking divorce from
Harold II. Engle, testified that her hus-
band uambled and drank before he finally
deserfed her in 1917. She was gwen
decree nisi and allowed to resume her
maiden name Engle is thought TO be
living in Akron, Ohio.
Emma Neave was granted a decree nlsi
from Charles J. Neave on grounds of tie
sertion.
On the same grounds Wesley J. Hatha-
way wac given decree from Josephine
Hathaway.
Charging her husband deserted her after
three weeks Of married life, ElIn0r r..
Smith WAS granted a decree nisi from
Harold ]. Smith.
A decree nisi was granted Pearl Kresfl-
tool from Alexander Kreahtool for ex-
treme cruelty The husband, who was IN
tho court rUofi onlsStfd W u bb'o'i't'f
Of the wife
Edna A. Hineon, Negress was gwen n
decree nisi from Albert A. Hinson on
grounds Of desertion
Norman L. Mousley sought divorce
from Elma Mousley on grounds N de
sortion. Judge Heisel withheld decision tf
| hear further testimony
On statutory grounds Charles Edwards
Soc ,,r.rted q decree from Edith Irene
| Edwards :,
In the caae Of Eva NJ Mangenello vs
Morris Mangcnello. a decree nisi wa'
granted on groun ds Of desertion.
Marguerite G Gregg, Of Newark, va
granted n decree nisi from Elroy Cfftol
Gregg on grounds Of extreme cruelty
4 decree was granted in the case
Norman J.. Mouslcy VS. Elma Mousley
Bessie Johnson, Of Seaford, sought
decree from Eurle G. Johnson on ground
Of habitual d runkenness
Decision was reserved in the petition q
MARY r. Shue against Odon q Shue 10
eleaertion The latter is IN the workho'lsf
4 decree nisi was granted George !
Myers from Anna Myers on statutor
/ vrottudg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
COVERDALE TO LOOK
FOR HIGHWAY DEFECTS
Prominent Consulting Engineer
Engaged by State Board to
Suggest improvements.

Tho State Highway Department has
been very much gratified by the oompll-
mentary reports made by the United
States government and the cngineers OF
many States ms TO the roa ds that have
heen const r,icted They arc most ANXIOUS,
however. to discover whether these roads
arc being constructed by most cthcient
methods. They realize that mistakes can
10 made and inefficient methods creep IN
the administration of the affairs of any
large organization.
In order to discover any mistakes that
thev have made and prepare plahs 70
av0id these mistakes N the future, theN
have employed William Hugh over
dale Of New York 10 investigate their con
str1lction department and their accounting
deDartrncut and make full report there
III Mr.. Coverdale has been at work on
this investigation for the past ten days
and il is expected that hls report VIII W
filed some time this week.
Mr.. Coverdalc is consulting er greer q
Coverdalc Il Colpitts. reorganization ana
management Of railroad and ndustnaI
companies. examinations ana reports "l
properties and projects, SO Broadway
New York, y. y; chairman, board oi
directors Of the Pittshurg and West Nlr-
plnia Railway Company and fntshiuH
Terminal Railroad Il Coal Comp1y y,
president and director Of West side Bcl'
Railroad Company; director and 81 suit
ing engii,eer. Gulf States Steel Conpany
GuF Mobile and Northern Railroad ard
Meridian 4 Memphis Railway. receiver
Connecticut Brass \ Manufacturing Or
poration. He was born IN Kingston. on-
tario. Canada. January ~ 1871, . son q
/ William Miles and Fanrie lO'Ne'l
| Covcrdale He was educated 81 the ol-
| leglate Institute, Kingston. Geneva lol-
Iege. Beaver Falls. Pa. (B. A.. 1921
I Dr. Sc. 1914. and is a member Ct the
/ American Society Of Civil Engineers and
4 i member Of the American Institute oi
/ Consulting Engineers.
! He Is believed by the departnlent e ht
1 the most efficient man that can be founc
/ for the purpose of making the lnvcstiga-
! ton and making recommendations 70 th'
I department as to how methods can he IN
proved While the reports show that th'
State Highway Departments cost @
ergrecnrg aud its cost of accounting I
much lower than many States II is hope
that methods can be devised that ca
na ke them lower still, SO that the mos
/ dollars possible can be put IL actual road
/ for the use of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
CLOTHING PRICES NOT
LIKELY TO COME DOWN
lanes H. Shuster Gives Result
of Observations Following
Talk With Manufacturers.

That the downward trend of retail
nrices has reached its limit and that
nrioes from now on Will be more or less
stable was a declaration made today by
Mr.. James II. Shuster. district manager
for the p. x @ Organization, with store
IN this CITY. MIR Shuster Just came from
Now York after selecting desirable models
OF merchandise for spring.
The opinion of all the manufactures
And merchants with whom ! talked, SAID
Mr. Shuster. "coincided with that ex-
nrcssed hv Howard Figg of the Depart
ment Of Justice. Mr.. Figg, it viii be re-
called. said that he felt his campaign had
been largely successful and that lower
prices have been attained.
ssThe concens,is of opinion Is that not
,-,r,, arc lower prices here. but that we are
selling goods at the lowest prices that can
h. had for some time. If there are any re-
auctions later on in the season they VIII
10 on left-overs and on less desirable
GOODS The public is buying the cream Of
our stocks right now and purchasers who
DELAY with the idea of getting something
'i,ist as good later on, arc bound 70 ne olS-
amounted. ! learned through contact Win
other manufacturers, merchants ana eE-
rNertS IN the industry that retailers arc
irving the public goods now AT prices tEa'
erc not rrailv warranted by the economic,
of the situation. passing on % the con
SINNER every reduction available ~
manufacturers, We are endeaVoIllg II
every way possible 70 get down 20 ligUfe' iE
for next sprinc and the consumer VIII hnC
49, snrinc nrices will he more nearly or
80 IcreI With the prices now prevailing
,b;s fau To understand how big declin,
~ viii moan one must remember tha
goods are selling today at great deai les
than the cost OF production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
INST ROGALW|Cz
SEQ TO CELEBRATE
Extensive New Years Sport, Due
to Carrying and Discharging
a Revolver.

The New Years celebration proved 10
be an expensive affair Tor panaafsio
Rogalewicz. for he was fined $50 and costs
hv Judge Hastings in Municipal Court TO,
dav ON n charge of carrying conceaieo
deadly weapons.
Rogalewicz pleaded guilty and SAID he
had been in Philadelphia on saturday
afternoon and saw revelers carrying ana
discharging guns and bought an outiit
consisting of a 80 calibre revolver anu
some blank cartridges. Hereturned 10 TINS
citv IN the evening and while out win u
crowd of merry makers on New oastic
avenue discharged his weapon twice
In imposing sentence Judge hastings re-
mHrkrd that although the man had vio-
lated the law he was loath to impose q
heavy sentence on him, rs the court was
convinced that he had no miscmeNous
At the request of Philip L. Garrett,
counsel for the defendant, the case OF
Consuelo Zaccari, charged with carrying,
concealed deadly weapons, was continued
until Thursday and the defendant released
ON $500 bail. Zaccari and Gismondi were
taken into custody by Officer McCTowan al
Third and Monroe streets last nlght
where thev were found pecring INTO WIN
dows. A 50 calibre revolver was found on
ZaccarI.
4 charge of lettering on the street was
placed against Gismondi and his case ais'
continued until Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
THIEVES AT HARMONY.
Tore Up Poreh Floor TO Smash Smalley
Store Window

Using a piece Of board flooring torn
from the porch with which to smash d
window. was the crude method Of burglars
late Saturday night when the general
merchandise store and Postottlce OF
Walter T Smalley, st Harmony Station,
was ransacked and $40 stolen from the
cash drawer. The section divided on and
used as a postoffice was not disturbed
The Smalleys, who live about . yards
distant from the store, had closed their
place of business at 10 o'clock Saturday
night and within period OF fifteen minutes
the entire place was ransacked. The rob
berv was discovered by Mrs. Smalley at
10 30 the same night.
With the exception Of the postoffice de
nartnent. the remainder Of the store re-
sembled anything but order. The money
drawer. which was missing, was later re-
covered In the waiting shed at Harmony
Station.
State Detective Frank Mccoy, with
several policemen from this city, visited
the scene OF the robbery yesterday and
An effort viii be made TO apprehend the
guilty parties 1t Is the belief Of authorl-
ties that several Wilmington men may bt
implicated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-03
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE.

Commissioner Of John /. Wright as
clerk of the peace. Harvey Hoffeoker as
protaonotarv. Josepi II GoulG as sheriff
and Issac S. Bullock as coroner and the
usual constitu ional oath taken by them
were read before Judges Conrad and
Heisel ia Court Of General Sessions this
monng and their bonds were approved
and ordered seconded.
The new officials VIII assume their
offices tomorrow Other officials will also
assume Office tomorrow are Walter Burrs
county treasurer and receiver o taxes
James G.. Shaw. comptroller, and Norman
T. Crouch, clerk the Orphans Court and
registerer IN Chancery.
II. Wright succesds himsel Mr.
Hoffecker succeeds Joseph Wigglcsworth
MIR. Gould succeeds Joshua n Grassland
MIR Bullock succeeds himsel' MIR. Burns
succeeds Charles II Lippincott, Mr.
Shaw succeeds Edwin G. Clark, and Mr.
Crouch succeeds himselr