davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Investment Property.

on llrH ST. Mr.. COR. OF v: FRAME
houses renting for s64 per mo-; price
$40. CAYwooD BROS. 4 GARRETT.
INC, 9l5 n. Y. ave. NV.
sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-store Iesed for
yrt: rent, sl1o per month: price. yII..
600 DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 a st. nv.
u: lsOl.
MT PLEASANT ST., nr. Psrf rd.Istore a
r.. ami, cellar; rent, 500: price, sio,-
800 DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 q st. Nv.
THRED FRAME HOUSES RENTED TO
$50 per north; price. $500: the rround
alo1e Is worth the money. GATEw0OD g.
BENNETT. 500 Cont. Trust Bldf. Main
65e4.
Mr.. DowNTowN SEQ. store sf. ..
apt; total rent, sll0 per mo. 81. 500.
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 n st. NV N. 1901
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
abe 1laabinntnu Nrrala,a apanl ;Aa tsfctinn
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

SUBURBAN HOME WITH ONE TO FIVE
acres; modern improvement. have
ready customer who prefers location north
west Of city. G. B. LiKENs. 1874 G. st.
NV. Main 50sI. 357
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

LOT 81 on CONDUIT RoAD-2o.0o0 %. II. !;
spring. large trees. &c IT.; terms. ,. 3
ToNLINsoN. 324 Southern Bldg. n. 74f5:
r. 301.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
FOR SALE-MSCELLANEoUS

ONE COMBINATION sTEEL rILTNG
CABINET, tT2. TO BUSINESS
BUREAU. 1870 Ct. NV as
EIGHT sTEEL LITTLE TfLEs NrTU
locfs; SPECIAL price Of SIS eseh TO
BCsISESs BCREAU. 1870 . no 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPT. II
PAGE FIFTEEN
cLAIRvoYAyTs

1rrsSr Mss''a 9 se:;;ssrA. n iF-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

LADY WHO WITNESSED AUTO AC-
cident Ivy Ford truck on 18th II. NV,
200 block. Friday afternoon, September 10,
kindly communicate with parents. elO2
18th st. NV. 1000
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
ADDING MACH

A FEW ADDING MACUIN ~ ~
fcieut makes which have TF-# o.
exchange for our wales Nisl q. rr .-
Listing Machines: generally ... r-| Lrs8.
In nrst-class share: laFS asara
ADDING MACHINE CO. H-
Main 1855. Newton NJ a..... -.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
WALL PAFEB

BARGAINS, BARGAINS, 10 aaE.
but full lots; 10. Il. eUc
meals, zoe and 80 apiece. E.rr.
S24 Pa. ave. se. Lincoln So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
CHICAGO MAY HAVE
STAGE GIRL HOME
Maxine Elliott Asks Vivian
Oakland to Sponsor
Movement.

CHICAGO. Jan. I2-Chicago may
have a home FOR actresses similar TO
that in Philadelphia. where stage
folk can obtain room and board at a
reasonable price. a movement &c
this end has been s;arEd in Chicago
among the theatrical people. 1t was
set on foot 10y q letter addressed 10
AIRS. John r. Murray (Vivian oak
laud) by Maxine Elliott. A number
OF ChiCagOdns already have express
I'd willingness 10 support the pro
Jet.
Miss Elliott wrote Mrs. Murray
that she asked her to inaugurate
This movement In Chicago because
she was "a mother and could more
readily appreciate the difficulties OF
Eirls OF the stage facing privauous
u a big city.
- home OF this 20" said Miss
Elliott. would furnish a real atmOs-
phere and keep the girls away from
no Objectionable conditions which
they so often face in hotels"
Thousands OF girls come here each
NCar who not only would benefit by
% haven Of this kind. hut are IN alb
-rlute need OF just such a place
Mrs. Murray observed. At the pres
Ont time even the we'll paid actress
must pay practically all she earns
u order 90 live" she said "A club
nr home of this kind would be self
supporting after its establishment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Skirts continue short in tailored
gowns and suits, afternoon fTOCks
Will have longer skirts and evening
gowns viii be decidedly long. Skirts
OF tailored suits continue slender
and straight.
Afternoon frOcks Will have low
girdles or be entirely beltless. Even
I ing gowns viii be closely draped,
with narrow and transparent trains.
Sleeves are of infinite variety; the
widest choice is permissible. but the
long tight sleeve is preferred above
all others.
There is a distinct trend toward
the high-Collared neck in all frocks
and suits The preferred evening
gowns show a considerably modified
decollette except in extreme models.
which are very low.
Capes are again shown by all the
houses, but the cloak is preferred.
Em broideries appear in all colIec-
tions In great variety in wonderful
patterns and exquisite ColOrs.
Many new furs are introduced.
All these features belonged 10 the
costumes of the middle ages. and In
n general way we might call il q
moyen-age season.
First of all the Colors this year
are adorable-all the wizardry Of
the fabric makers having been
brought to bear on the production
of new shades. And they have sue
ceeded wonderfully I'm giving TO all
the new tissues the tone of time
There are frOcks of green velvet
with a sort of amber brown bloom
upon il and frocks of rich red vel
vet showing amber where the light
.-a.a
tinged with gray-Ereen. And. these
Old-ume cOiOrs lend themselves well
10 the old-time creations-the slend-
or, high-Collared lOng-sleeved froCks
glrdled with linked plaques OF metal
low about the hips or fitting the fig
ure closely with the scautest OF
draped folds accentuatinC the line
OF the hip and the inward curve at
the W3ist-line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
WORTH AS MUCH
AS | COULD EARN
IN FOUR WEEKS
Tells how his wife got rid of
backache, bilousness, weak
kidneys and headaches, by
taking Dreco.

My wife was in terrible run
down condition, head ached until
she felt that IL would split open and
her back felt like IL would break"
said Mr. Otis Wallace. General In
struCtor for the Chicago, South Bend
* Northern Indiana Traction Co.
who Is known to thousands OF
people here and whose home is at
40 y. 18th St, South Bend. lad.
she was so nauseated she ditGn't
care whether she ate or not. q law
liver filed her system with excess
bile. causing dizziness and head
aches. She had great deal OF
soreness across her stomach and her
kidneys were weak; her hands and
feet were swollen and l was quite
alarmed about her. as she was high
ly nervous and very downhearted
1t astOnished me 10 see how
Dreco took hold OF her and over
came the troubles. Why. the dizzi
ness passed of. her stomach was
soothed so that she enjoyed her
meals with no nausea or gas. the
oackache disappeared and the swell
ing IN her feet and hands was soon
reduced
The good this DreCo did for my
wife Is worth all I earn in a month
for come home now 10 a happy
Wife instead Of disheartened one.
Ny wife.s father also took DreCo for
rheun- atism and IL did him lots OF
good"
Dreco IS being specially introduced
by the Central Drug store and
American Drug Store and sold by
all druggists in South Bend and by
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Misha-
Waka ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Serving Two Masters
You Can't Do Il and
Satisfy Both.
(Contlnued from Yesterdayl

Continued from Yesterday
On my entrance into the sophie
more class ! had resolved that my
humdrum existence experienced as a
freshman would be no more. was
going out for the fun and enjoy
ment to be had IN school / certainly
did not intend to live with lot OF
text books piled high around my
head.
So when my membership m a club
Tor sophomores only-the Sopho-
more Club It was called-was so
icited, l. after a brief consultation
with my parents, joined up, eagerly.
Meetings were held once each week
Then about hve days after joining
the Sophomore Club the editor of our
school paper announced in his col
unn5 that a position on the editorial
staff was open and that applications
for same were IN order. Always haV-
ing had a desire TO know the inner
workings OF an editors job. and
feeling that by filling a position on
the editorial staff my popularity
among my class mates would be
somewhat increased, / put IN my bid,
and after a personal interview with
the editor-who, by the way, was a
senior was made a reporter.
Being connected with the school
paper IN this fashion added greatly
TO my feeling Of importance. And
then when / was elected secretary of
the Sophomore Club l was mad with
delight Going to school now was
much more interesting than it had
been before.
Still trimming over with the lust
for popularity, went out for the
school baseball team that spring. and
gained a position. Between these
three activities-the Sophomore Club,
the baseball team and the school
paper-my spare time was pretty
much taken up. First II was this
club meeting or that team practice or
something else to hold my attention,
and soon ! was putting IN very little
time on my high school studies. My
report card grades began to drop
below the average / had set IN my
freshman year.
Were you ever in n similar situation?
II so. what did you do? Tomorrow the
author tells what he did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
SCHOOL PAPERS BAND
TOGETHER IN LEAGUE

Feeling the need of an organized
body TO distribute their news, a
number of high school papers and
magazines published by schools in
the vicinity of the city Of Chicago
have organized themselves into
Suburban League Press Club. One
of the main objects Of this league
is the distribution of the Suburban
League news TO all the high school
papers represented in the club.
At each meeting OF the club there
IS a reporter who sends out news
of the League to the various school
papers as quickly as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
FRANCE NOTIFIES
WRANGEL AID WILL
BE STOPPED FEB. /
BY international News Service

BY InternatiOnal News Service:
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 12.-
Gen. Baron Wrangel. former leader
OF the anti-bolsheviki in southern
Russia, was officially advised by the
French today that French assistance
10 the Russians viii cease Feb. J.
The American Red Cross has ask
ed Washington for instructions as TO
its future activities in Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
FrocLS Of Slender Lines,
Say Paris NdisonS

The Eraudes maisons have agreed
ga the slender silhouette. the belt
less frock. the low Sirdle. the long
sleeve and the high collar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
THRIFT PAYS

especially when one deposits his OF
her money i0 the WorkiuEmen' S
Building q Loan association at CO
or more interest. 9664-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why Ia a ladder like a boxing
match7
ANSWER 20 yesterdays: eff a man
bumped his head against the top OF a
room what article OF stationery would
be supplied whacks-''seal-
ing Wax"l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Have you ever seen anything OF your
own in print7 The Boys and Girls
Newspaper publishes contributions
from its readers. Why not get busy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
GOTHAM MAYOR BARS
KU KLUX KHAN Plan
~ InLernatIonal News SeryIce:

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Thc an
nounced plans Of the revived Ku
KluX Khan organization 10 form
New York branch Of its order had
run into q snag today. Mayor Hylau
in a letter 20 Police Commissioner
Enright called attention TO the
klans plan 10 enter New York city
and warned that there is no room
in this city for any group which
runs counter 10 law and order and
tends TO create class antagOnism."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Laugh and the teacher laughs with
YOU,
Laugh and YOU laugh alone,
The hrst when the Jokes the
teachers,
The last when the jokes your
own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Say. did you see Frank walk
out OF chemistry during the middle
OF the PERIOD"
Yes, what was the natter"
ooh. he always walks IN his
sleep - The SCHURZONE, Carl
>churz High School, Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

When 7 lived on the farm we
had a mule that was Just ike one
OF the family"
Yes, and l bet I know which
one"
-THE TABULA, Oak Park and
River Forest CID High School
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Mr.. Thwing-'How near are you
10 the right answer of the fifth
problem ?"
E. YOung-~About two SEATS
THE SPECTATOR, Louisville, Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
OLD MAN PUZZLE

A milk dealer pays the producer
tl.60 per hundred weight for milk
testing 4 per cent At this rate what
IS the value OF 265 pounds OF milk
testing at IS per cent?
(Answer TO yesterdays: s15 81;
$50 6f7.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Hes the Best Of the Good

He's the Best Of the Good
he best tackier on the 1920
Wisconsin football team" is what
they say OF Ralph V. Scott. 20.
Hardin. Mont now attending the
University of Wisconsin. A trophy
cup has been presented him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Teacher-" But I read the very
same paper on the colonies by an
l.her student last year
STANDARDIZATION you forget I;
GsiOry repeats itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

Notice how nice smooth L.
LIS hair is Of late2 Alter trying
al sorts Of hair oils he finally re-
Jrted 10 furniture polish to bring
ont The natural grain IN the wood.
-RFD AS9 WHrTE, Lake View High
school, Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
QUESTION FOR DEBATE

Resolved: That high marks in
studies are not worth while.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Home
Work
Play
IT, Ne1CS- Times School Department
-- Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
WITH HIGH sCHoOL WITs

Tcacher-"It looks as though
Eou will funk this year"
Pupil ~ ell some one has to
,tsy behind TO represent the class.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
ships calmly conversing at sea

snlps calmly conversing at sea.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Park and members of the Times stan
IN entertaining last night were Prof.
and Mrs. c. B. Park, Mrs. Culpepper.
| Miss Dorothy Park, Mrs. James Me
Dougall. Mrs. w. T. Bost and the
Misses Nelson. Prof. C. b. Park met
all corners al the door with a well
come whence they passed TO Miss
! Susan Iden, city editor, and oldest
member of the entire staff. in point
OF service, and then through the
building
Entertains Newspaper Man.
Before the house warming John A.
Park was host to newspaper men ar
dinner in the dining room at Smiths
Cafeteria Mr.. Park spoke briefly and
there were responses and Fluctuations
from Josephus Daniels. editor and
! published of The News and Observer
John Wilbur Jenkins. former Raleigh
newspaper man, and Tom Bost. Raj
eigh correspondent for the Green's
| boro News.
Those present were John A. Park.
Josephus Daniels, Herbert PeeIe. of
Elizabeth City, Ronald Wilson. Irving
NJ. Cheek, John Wilbur jenkins, Jno.
a. Livingstone, Frank Smethurst
Josephus Daniels Jr. Andrew Joy.
ner, Robert M. Duckett, julie b.
Warren, R. w. Haywood. r. O. King
w. T. Bost, r. f. Williams, and O ].
Coffin.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

and management by John A. Park.t
The spacious and comforta BILE
building was thrown open lights
ablaze, an orchestra playing on the
first floor. a quartet making harmony
on the second while punch flowed on
the meZZanine and the entire me-
chanical works hummed from top to
basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Park, mem
hers of the staff, news. business and
mechanical. with their wives and
friends assisted in receiving the long
line of guests who poured into the
The daily times., 1921-09-09
By Altman
early evening

building after the early evening
shower had subsidized.
1t was revelation to the many to
follow the intricate processes of a
newspaper in the making as Pub
Usher John A. Park one time a news
boy and later a cub reported led a
personally conducted tour through
his plant.
Weather conditions made it i'm
possible to get the radio connection
necessary for the relaying to a Raj
eigh audience a concert in Pittsburg.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
THE WATER SUPPLY AT
BURLINGTON VERY LOW

Burlington, Sept. THE water
supply in Burlington has been run
ming low for the past week. At a
meeting of the board of aldermen OF
the city held Monday night, drastic
regulations concerning the use OF
water in the city were adopted. The
ordinance imposes fine of 500 for
violation of the regulations govern
ing the water supply.
The daily times., 1921-09-09

ceased, late of Wilson county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to present them
to the undersigned administrator at
his address, Stantonsburg, N c.,
Route No. 2. on or before the 7th
day of September, 1922, or this no
|, tice will be plead in bar of their re-
covery. Any person indebted to said
estate will please make prompt set
tlement to the administrator
This the 9TH day of September,
1921.
]. B. EASON,
Administrator.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
RALEIGH TIMES IN NEW HOME
A Half Century of Endeavor Finds il
On the High Road to
Success

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. S.-Nearing
der various names and controls the
Raleigh Evening Times last night
formally welcomed it's friends in its
new home on West Martin Street
tenth anniversary Of it's ownership
The daily times., 1921-09-09
ALL. QUIET IN LOGAN COUNTY.

ALL. QUIET IN LOGAN COUNTY.
Charleston, West Virginia, Sept. s.
Everything is quiet in Logan coun-
ty today and troops are patrolling the
district in Spruce Fork Ridge. AS
soon as transportation can be seured
the troop of the 26th infantry will be
returned to Camp Dix.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
Bishops
Damp Wash
EHH7E47E8474E4i4iH
BODIES OF AVIATORS

SENT HOME.
Charleston, Sept. S.-The bodies
of four aviators who on Saturday last
were killed in Nicholas county by the
falling of their plane were sent home
today.
The daily times., 1921-09-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Susan c. Weaver,
late of Wilson County, North Caro-
lima. this is to notify all persons hav-
The daily times., 1921-09-09

ing claims against the said estate to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within twelve months from this date
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the said estate will please
make prompt settlement to the ad-
ministrator
This the 10Th day of August,
1921.
JOHN w WEAVER,
Administrator.
Wilson. n. c.. Route No 5.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
OF the estate of John Rodgers, de-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
THE POSSIBLE VETO

An erroneous impression seems to prevail
relative to the extension of time for collecting
taxes. The measure, as introduced in the
Oklahoma legislature has, it is true, passed
both branches of that body, but it has not
yet been signed by Governor Robertson, and
what is more, it is highly probable that the
governor may not only refuse to sign the en-
actment but will veto it in no uncertain terms
in a press interview, assigning his reasons
for such possible action upon his part Gov
ernor Robertson calls attention to the fact
that like all too many laws originally cal
culated to benefit the poor man, this law
carries large and wel-matured joker con-
ceaed about its person, a Joker which makes
the Weather class of taxpayers the real
beneficiares.
The governor in calculating upon this fea-
ture of the law sets forth this duofold fact,
that the small taxpayers have, as a rule, al
ready paid their taxes, while the larger own
ers OF taxable property have not In this
connection he points out that the big fellow
will reap the big benefits, in that he will
have funds which might properly be styled
as tax monies in his hands which he will
should the tax payment extension time act
become a law, be able to use, free of interest
for investment purposes.
Should the Governor ultimately decide
against the measure there will be two lines
of procedure open to him, either of which
will prove effective. He may veto the Ell
actment, feeling reasonably sure that friends
Of the act will not be powerful enough to
pass it over his disapproval, or, despite the
fact that the bill has an enabling clause, he
may suffer it to pass the legaized time SCI
for executive approval, thereby permitting il
to die OF innocuQus disuetude.
We can readily see wherein the author
Of the bill, as it was introduced and passeC
by both the house and senate, acted in gooC
faith and was prompted by worthy impulses
the desire to do good work and foster goot
laws for the benefit of the ones upon who's,
shoulders the burdens Of government expense
| fall the heaviest
But we can also see, just as easily, where
in the governor, viewing the matter from
broad and dispassionate standpoint, may hav,
found the Joker hidden, the joker which es
capped the eyes of the author OF the bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
LOCALIZED HOLDUPS

News dispatches carried story, Saturday,
to the effect that representatives of some OF
Che larger railways We're to meet with the
labor committee of the American Association
of Railway Executives to consider propositions
looking toward general reduction of all
railway employees wages.
AT first glance one is prone to smile, per-
haps cynically, and pass the matter up with
a more or less ironical remark relative to the
Inconsistency of all railway operators, or own
ing and operating railway companies.
But, following closer view of the matter,
a more thorough and careful mental investi-
cation Of the manner in which the rail owners
secured the eXorbitant advance in rates at
the hands of the Interstate Corporation Com
mission (basing the claim for the advances
upon the grounds that they were being COM
PEELED to pay the highest, possible wage-scales
TO all operatives). the man who travels, the
man who ships, both the consignor and con-
signee, feels prone to apply a harsher term,
knowing that every time he pays the extor-
tionate passenger tariff, the extortionate
freight tariff. the eXtortionate Pullman tariff
he is victim of a.legaized holdup.
The question is. how much longer will
the consuming public stand still and permit
the big transportation companies to pick its
pockets?
A few minutes devoted to studying the
high-handcd manner in which the railway
owning companies are carrying operations to