davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MISS WASHINGTON
RESTING AT HOME
UNTIL TOMORROW
Capitals Representative
To Take Her Leave
At Noon.
INFORMAL GOOD by
Federal Work ers and Her
High School Friends to
Be Present.
INFORMAL GOOD BY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tube in the great Atlantic City fall
pageant. which takes place Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Bstty Blythe. equally famous in the
werld OF moving pictures. whose
appearance az the Queen of sheba
in. 4 recent screen production ere
atef.a sensation. will act as Nep-
tunes Queen during the two days
Of. carnival.
in the train of King Neptune and
his Queen will be the selected rep
resentatives of a dozen cities form
ing galaxy of beauty which
will he the greatest attraction OF
the pa aseant days. From the mo-
mint of his arrival from the ocean
"wednesday morning until the close
or the pageant Thursday night.
KiaE Neptune, as ruler of the carni-
val, and with Miss Blythe as MS
ronSort, will be featured as head OF
every function held on the big piers
or, on the beach and boardwalk.
Mrs EadIeott 10 Care Fer Her.
t'lIiss Washington" will have as
her additional social sponsor during
hsr visit Mrs. Thomas r. Endicott.
wife of Director General Endicott.
From. the time OF her arrival at the
resort tomorrow afternoon Miss
Washington will be taken under the
social care Of Mrs Endicott and
upder her guidance will be shown
everything about Atlantic City that
Of interest to an honored visitor.
Mrs. Endicott will conduct Miss
Warrington to the banquet to be
had at the Hotel Alamac Tuesday
eSening. when Harry Iatz, director
~. the bathers' revue. will be host
to. the visiting young women: the
mayors Of the cities which are send
ing representatives, and to Mayor
ans:Mrs. Edward l. Bader. who will
extend the freedom of the city to
the-.visitors After the dinner Mrs.
Endicott will conduct Miss wash
inEton" to the Apollo theater. where
Shs will be guest of the Atlantic
city Amusement Mems Association
81 a performance of Sun Kist." q
-oIIicking musical comedy put on
for tfIs special entertainment Of the
--i$itors
Comes Home Friday.
q NJ through the intercity beauty
~ontest wednesday the afternoon
tosr.. of the resort by motor and
rolling chair and at the Frolique of
Neptune in the evening Mrs. Endi
colt will look after Miss Washing
ton" And on Thursday the same So
cisI care will be taken of her dur
inE the hathers' revue in the morn
ink. the rolling chair parade in the
afternoon and the governors ball in
The evening.
Mrs: Endicott will bid farewell to
Miss Washington" Friday morning
when Miss German departs for
hone.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MEN
|.AND WOMEN
!. NEED YEAST
Best When Taken With Iron in
iColvenient Tablet Form
Bringing Amazing Results
Everywhere.

ff you want to put on good solid nesh,
n yen want to increase your strength %
thst Jou can tackle hard work and snjoy It,
yud want to put good healthy color in
your cheeks and feel 1T all the time
thsn-,ry IroniIed Yeast. the great new vita
mise and Iron topic.
fHoussnd Of run n-down and siekIy men and
wchseu sre row taking IroniEsd Yeast. and
ths results tn many cases are nothing short
~ sstoaishing.
feis IL becsuse Ironized Yeast supple,
Tua-dovn bodies with the two eIements which
hate been found absolutely essential 70
heahh and Observation-Disclosures and irun.
Most peoples systems, due to modern living
rodditions. are sadly lacking IN these two
substances, snd that is why many thou
Sa1ds Of men and women grow old before
their time, ard become thin. weak, nervous
snd-fun down.
II yoa are weak, pale, siekly-H you are
nervous, irritable. and can't sleep nights
~ your vitality IL low and you are Eetting
old before your time-then try this remark.
aele new tonic. You viii notice a good i'm
proFenent in your condition even after the
hrsS- few days use. Pimples. boils, and
other skin blemishes usually disappear en-.
tirely within two weeksS Everyuhere people
are saying that IrOnized Yeast Is just the
tonic they needed.
Iroai<ed Yeast will keep Indefinitely and
costs 10 more per dose than common yeast.
Es sor lraekage contains 10 days treatment
and cost only s1.O0- or just 1Oc q day.
Special directions for children in each pack.
age. Sold at ell druggists Fer sale By the
Peoplss' Drug stores and By Food drussists
eyerywhere. - ..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
IMPLICATE BANKER
In WHISKY RING
Chicago Police Seize Liquor
Valued at More Than
100000.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-FederaI in
vestigstion of the booze traffic re-
suited Saturday in the indictment OF
a Chicago banker. a police lieuten-
ant and ave others charged with i'm.
plication in a liquor ring from
which more than 100000 of whisky
dictments followed seizure OF q
carload of whisky.
Those indicted are: Carl NJ. Beh-
rens, vice president of the Lincoln
Trust and Savings Bank: Police
Lieut. James Van Natta, aassigne6
to the Irving Park Station: Ed
ward Groeninger. Robert Fabrini
Milton NJ. Fox, Hugo Weiss. saloon
keeper; Thomas Weiss, his brother
The story of the formation of the
ring as told by Federal official,
follows:
Behrens was approached by Groe-
ninger and FabrinL They told him
they had a deal whereby they
would bring a carload of liquor
1900 cases-from Cleveland to Chi
csgo.
Behrens. it is alleged, then agreed
to lend them $4,000 on unsecured
notes, providing he would receive
a pront of 33 a case. $4,000 in ALL
Lieut.. Van Malta, the Federal Of
ficials say. was to have furnished
police protection.
On the permits used by the men
was a forged name of a druggist
and the name Of Hubert Howard
who was prohibition director OF
Illinois at that time.
The liquor was duly purchased
from Freedman and Richards, for.
mer liquor brokers in Cincinnati
and was shipped from Cleveland in
the name OF Harry ]. Kelly. a drug
gist, the government declares.
Meanwhile, GroeninEer and one
of the other men told the others
It is claimed, that for $4,000 they
could AK" the Federal officials
An appointment was made to meet
in the Federal building, where, in
one of the corridors, q mysterious
parsonage Is said to have taken
the money and guaranteed that
everything. was all right
Kelly. meanwhile, had learned OF
the matter and had notified the pro-
hibition authorities. On Kelly's in
the carload of liquor was
confiscated while II was in the
freight yards of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Fabrini and the two
Weiss brothers were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
CHARGE SURGEON
MURDERED WIFE
Hadley, Arrested in Hut Out
West. Wanted at Rich.
mond, Va.

DR.. William A. Hadley. former
United States Army surgeon. who
was in Washington during the war.
was arrested Saturday at Farming
ton, N. NJ, for the alleged murder
of his wife, and taken to Denver to
await the arrival OF Richmond, Va,
authorities. who want him for the
murder. -
HadIey is said to have killed his
wife three years ago. while living
in this section. Her body was found
crammed in an ice box in the Chic
shomlny River, just outside Of Rich
mond. and DR.. Hadley has remained
hidden until yesterday.
Hadley was arrested In al old
shack inf Pennington. He Is said
to have assumed the name OF West
wood nd lived there for the last
two Years. When found, he was
ragged and uukempt and a hsavy
beard covered bis features.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
HOLD-UPMAN GETS
WATCH AND CASH

b Held up at the point of a re-
volver shortly before midnight, Cor
don Van Lear. 11o5 D street north
east. was robbed of his wallet con-
tanning S3l, and a gold watch. val
ued at $50.
Van Lear told police of the Ninth
precinct that while walking on d
street between Ninth and Tenth
streets northeast, he was accosted d
by man, who appeared from an
alley and ordered him to throw up
his hands. After taking his money
and watch, the robber ordered Van
Lear to continue on his way home
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Italians to Protest
Against MOUe-On Lau

Branding the enforcement Of the
law prohibiting vendors to stop their
push carts longer than Is necessary
to make a sale as interference with
lawful business and petty obstruc-
tion to the buying public, the Ital-
ian Society of the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Saturday night de-
cided to send a committee to appear
before the District Commissioners
and protest the action Of the police
Resolutions denouncing the action
Of the police will be sent to the SEN
ate and House committees on the
District of Columbia, II was an
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
RE-ARREST YOUTHS
ON CHECK CHARGE
Boys Picked Up the Second
Time For Similar
Offense.

Released two weeks ago under
bond on charges of passing worth
less checks. Robert Lee Oagle. IS
years old. of GIL Sixth street north
west. and Jefferson B. Warner, ls
years old. of sos Twelfth street
northwest. were arrested Saturday
when they were said to be attempt
ing to pass a forged check at the
Western Union Telegraph office. The
arrests were made by Headquarters
Detectives Thompson asd Embrey.
Both are charged with having OBJ
tained S25 by similar methods at :he
Postal Telegraph office a week ago.
They were again released on bond
of $500.
1t is charged that the youths
forged the name OF Duran Jennings
to telegram. requesting s25, which
they sent Jennings father. H. l..
Jennings. at Spartanburg. s. c. The
money was forwarded. Several days
ago another request was sent by the
two for $50, according to the police.
Both were arrested on August %.
with Clayton II. Capehart. of Spar
tanburg, S. C, charged with passing
seven worthless checks. Capehart
Is now in Jail awaiting trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
ENGINEER REPORTS
ON FORD'S OFFER

Secretary of War Weeks Satur-
day received from Maj. Gen. Lans-
ing II. Beach, Chief of Engineers,
an additional report on the offer of
Henry Ford for the government nj
trate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama. Weeks said that he would
transmit the report to Ford.
A protest against acceptance OF
the offer was presented to Secretary
Weeks yesterday by representatives
OF the Merchants Association of
New York. 1t was signed by the
chairman OF the association. Will
sam Fellows M,-gA"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
MAKE 2,47l
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
IN MONTHS Time
August Report Indicates
Activity Against Auto
Speeding in City.

Constant pursuit OF bootleggers,
handbook makers. and traffic. regu-
lation violators resulted in 2.s59
arrests during August. Commits
sioner James F. Oyster announced
Saturday, after monthly report. OF
the police department had been sub
mitted to him by Mai. Harry L.
Gessford. and Capt. Albert J. Head
ley. chief of the traffic bureau.
Police seized 1857 quarts of liquor
and S56 bottles of Intoxicating. ex-
tracts during the month and arrest
ed ice violators of the Voistead
law. One still, three automobiles,
and three bicycles were seized Ia
connection with the liquor raids.
Twenty-Five arrests for handbook
making were reported. Detective
Sergeants Messer and Sweeney were
credited with nine OF these arrests.
Arrests for violations of traffic
regulations were reported to total
2.471. a gain OF thirty-nine over
July arrests. Speeding was the
principal offense. there being SCI
arrests, a gain OF twenytone over
July.
A careful lookout for autoists
who pass signals. street cars. We
hicles on the right or at intersec-
tions was maintained and ESQ were
arrested for these offenses. There
were twenty-five motorists arrested
for driving while intoxicated. The
number of collisions, sixty-two. was
four less than in July. the report
shows.
Permits to operate automobiles
we're granted to 1850 applicants
l01 more than received permits in
July. but 23o applications, four less
than in July. were disapproved.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
NJ INVENTOR WILL PLAY NEPTUNE IN ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT
Wood Savs He Would
Take Philippine Post

MAJ Leonard Wood Saturday
notified Secretary Of war weeks
that he 10 wiling to accept the Eov.
ernorEeneralship OF thu Philippians
and 70 on the retired list Of the
army.
weeks pointed out that the gov
ernment has not yet formally ten
dered the post 20 Wood. but &c 10
expected that this will be done
room.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Thief With Taste
For Good Music
Passes Up Jazz

A thief possessing unusually good
musical taste entered the home Of
Luther johnson. $40 II street
northwest Saturday afternoon and
arried away the photograph and
all Of the classical records I'm the
cabinet All OF the Jazz discs
were left untouched.
Police were also notified Of the
loss by George l.. Harding. ifos
PennsylvaaiA avenue northwest, OF
a diamond studded stick pin, VAL
ued az tlge
Mrs. Emma Poulton. 1913 @ street
southeast, reported the loss OF .
handbag containing jewelry and
cash totaling a value OF $500 in q
down town Chinese restaurant last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Women Urge Prayers ,
For Conference Success

A nationwide houor of prayer
when the disarmament conference
opens here November IL. was pro-
posed Saturday by the. League OF
women Voters. Miss Elisabeth ].
Hauser began a campaign to have
all national organizations Join in
the movement to, hive houses of
worship opened for prayer at the
exact hour when the conferences
opens.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
FUNERAL TUESDAY
OF REV. E.. B. BAGBY

Funeral services for the Rev. DR.. E.
r., Bagby. pastor OF the Columbia
Heights Christian Church for the past
ive years. who died Friday night at
his residence. 1874 Park road north
wSst. will be held tomorrow at
o'clock in the Ninth Street Christian
Church.
Or. Bsgby was stricken last satur-
dsy.. the day previous to the laying
Of the cornerstone OF the new church
10, be erected on the site OF the old
edihce. DR.. Basby graduated from the
Divinity School at Yale In the early
Soss Ssnd came to this city as pastor
Cf tBe Ninth Street Christian Church.
He tfso served in Baltimore. Nd.
Missouri. has 2s.7O5 students COM
plet!Hg tile common school courses
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

The Hoover war collection now
beinc assembled at Stanford Uni
versity. in alifornia. by a corps OF
librarians. comprises from 10000
to $4,000 items on subjects pertain
ing to the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
DEATHS

HuFTY sunday. September 4. 1921. at
Garfield Hospital, FRANCIS, in his slst
year. husband Of the late Cecilia A.
Hufty.
Funeral Tuesday. September 9. at o'clock
D. m. from Gawler's Chapel, 1880 Penn
syIysnia avenue northwest. Interment
private. 1888
CURTIH.-On September 3. 1921, at 1880
am at his late residence. 224 FoHr-sud
a-half street, DANIEL c.: beloved hus-
band Of JaIia Curtin Cnee LOngl
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

The KIu Klux Klan has taken over
Lanier University. established a few
years ago in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Missouri. has 2s.7O5 students COM
pIet!Hg tile common school courses
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Notice

I, the undersigned collector of taxes for the Town of Canaan, laid on the grand list of 1920, hereby give notice to all taxpayers of said Town that said tax will become due on April 1st, 1921, and that I will meet the taxpayers of said Town for the purpose of receiving their taxes, at my office in Falls Village, Conn. on Saturday, April End, 9th and 16th.
 Interest from April 1st, 1921 at the rate of per cent per annum and costs of collecting will be added to all taxes due but not paid on or before May 1st, 1921.
 Isaac P. Hornbeck,
 Collector. Dated at Canaan, Conn.
 March "A, 1921.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

I knew py a rose at the end of the street And the glad martial moving of thousands
 of feet. That the mischievous old March. ancient yet new.
 Had come to the city. to me and to you; i; And the seed of his sowing had wRksned
 again #s.. Heass E. at 2 In the hearts and the souls of millions
 of men: \ knew by the look In the eyes of the old. That the frass of His growing had COW
 cred the mold: I knew by the wonder that came to the ~& town.
 The stern. iron city with sorrow weighed s~s down, A @ That one had arisen who oncs had bean And the white Easter message again had
 been sad.
 Charles Hanson Towne in the Detroit Free PresA I af as +.. s--.. #. .. .
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge '-.

Knowledge '-.. |.
 Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many person is firmly in it's grasp before aware of its pro- gress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kid ney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive, ire gular and attended by pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once.
 Your townspeople recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read the statement of this Canaan citizen.
 Bartley Killawee, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for four or five years. I have taken them for severe backaches and ire gular action of my kidneys. The kidney secretions have been painful in passage also. At such times, have taken a few doses of Deans Kidney Pills and they have entirely relieved me-"
 Price 60c,, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Killawee had. Foster-Milburr Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
EAST CANAAN

Rev. Fletcher gave an excellent sermon Sunday morning. This week is being observed by special meet ings. Rev. Wm. Johnson of Norfolk exchanged Tuesday evening with MT. Fletcher. There will be a ser vice Thursday evening.
 Choir rehearsal Monday evening at Mrs. B. J. Stevens. Friday evening at the church.
 Mrs. Robert Fletcher and Mrs. H. F. Lawrence were in Ct. Barring ton Wednesday to engage flowers for Easter Sunday.
 The ladies' meeting last week was we'll attended. The ten cent teas were such success last year, they are to be kept up. Mrs. Josiah Gillette recited an original poem.
 Mrs. Lillian King and Miss Ruth King spent few days last week with Miss M. E. Briggs and Mrs. Me Intyre.
 The Cheerful Workers meet at the conference room Saturday for rehearsal for their entertainment and play to be given next Wednes- day night, March 3Oth.
 The Brotherhood will have a meet ing and chicken pie supper April 7th.
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb of Falls Village visited Miss Eunice Parsons last week.
 Misses Mary Ivory and Nellie Casey spent Sunday with relatives in Great Harrington, Mass. Mrs. James Garfield and son spent Wednesday at her home in Sheffield Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

z q #F- fF. \ did not know by the rsvivinw grass, That the old miracle had come to pass; Nor by the hawthorne trembling in the lane = Or the light laughter of the rala. t 4 an Ina lowered city's thundaring mart, Heard not the sounds that auickened the heart ~--. -s t-
 I hardly knew that Spring was on her
 way, .|E 70 dsSoiate and empty passed each day. Wita nevee Q tree or fragrRat cherry To haunt nay spirit like aa old perfume. I 6d not hear the breathing of, the
 s$ Bowers - 'F :f' Amid the tumuis of the hurrytng hours; did not zee the ancient beauty come UnAsrAided hy nfe or befl o1 drum
 ss.i - <, Bns knew ia the eiamoring towers, Ana tho fRces of children ta@t biossomed @ kks flowers: >@ :.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
LAKEVHLE

c. H. Osborn attended the com munity entertainment given at the school house at Taconic last Friday night. There was a large crowd present and the entertainment was very pleasing and a great success. At the, close a bountiful supply of refreshments were served. and an agreeable hour enjoyed, all of which maintain the reputation of Taconic people.
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler has given up her position at the A. 6 P. store and entered the employ of A. H. Heaton and Co.,, taking the position vacated by Miss Lila Johnson, who has resigned to enter upon her du- ties as bride soon.
 Ward Finkle is confined to the house with a hard cold.
 George Creelman occupied the pull pit of the M. E. church on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. MT. Shew, who is taking treatment for his throat, which has been causing him much trouble. '
 George Appleby will enter the employ of Robert Scoville and move his family to the Hunter place, now owned by MT. Scoville, on April 1st. The basketball game scheduled this week Thursday night Will be between the Goldenrods of Winsted and Lakeville. This will be the final game as each team has won one game each so far, and lively game is anticipated.
 Miss Hazel Thurston spent a part of last week in Naugatuck.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
' SOUTH CANAAN

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. William Bosworth at Winsted hospital on Saturday. t.t
 William Davies has had modern plumbing, bath and laundry tubs fitted in his house. George Frink from Falls Village doing the work.
 John Wright has purchased fine 4 VT. old colt from Radon Bros of Canaan.
 Mrs. Parmalee has returned to Sharon after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Silvernale. Edwin Bailey and Frank Passini gathered a nice bunch of arbutus on Sunday. ,.. s......
 Miss Sadie Oliver has returned to Mrs. William Davies after spending several weeks in Winsted. F
 Mrs. H. N. Wright spent two days in Hartford last week.
 Mrs. Adolph Hein and Mrs. Jason Curtis were in Ct. Harrington on Saturday. ..........
 MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Bushey motored to Norfolk on Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. George Cook.
 Baby Alphons Passini, who has been very i'll is, recovering.
 Mrs. Fred L. Bushey and Mrs. Hervey Wright spent day in Ct. Harrington last week.
 6 Mrs. William Davies entertained friends over Sunday from Maybrook, N. Y.
 William Mallory sawed big wood pile for George Astleford lately.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

Library paste in tubes and jars. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Many Needles Used Daily.

The world uses up between S.U0O DOC and 100000 needles daily, or about l.. 40O,oQ0,0C0 n the course of a year.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Notice

The rate bill of the Town of North Canaan, Conn.,, for list of 1920, has been placed in my hands for collec- tion. Taxes are due and payable April 1, 1921. Unpaid taxes after May 1, 1921, will be charged 9 per cent interest per annum.
 David Roger, Collector. Town North Canaan, Conn. March IA, 1921.
 Office at Benton & Wright's from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Burns, Features Were Coarse.

Regarding the description of Robert Burns, Scott says his features have been unduly refined by his portraits. Burns was about the average height and of heavy build, with features in- clined to coarseness. Numerous ob- servers have commented on the extra ordinary glow in his eyes. q never saw such another eye" says Scott, 'in any human head"
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Exactly What Is oplum2

A species of poppy of Hindustan and Asiatic Turkey gives us opium. The opium is the juice from incisions in the green heads of seed capsules of the plant after the petals have fall en. The juice looks milky, but turns black as 1t sclidifies.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the Fire Depart ment for their promptness in res bonding to the call, to extinguish the grass fire on my place Saturday morning, March 18th.
 Mrs. S. c. Beckley.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Swift Carriers.

The best carrier pigeon is the Ant werp or Belgian voyageur, which can fiy 800 miles in 12 hours if the weather be fine. Brooklyn Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
aave Them What They Asked Eor.

WaNC IT TINTEI VTIat FHCJ NoNNu FUt.
 Deacons seeking ministers for theix churches often applied to Mir. Spur geon, famous English pulpit orator. One asked him to send student whe could fill the chapel" and got an answer saying that MT. Sturgeon had not one big enough, but he thought he could send one who might All rhs pulpit A reply came that that was really what they wanted, and minis ter was accordingly sent. It was Mn Whale.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

Ink Eradicator for sale at The Canaan Printing Company.