davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
TWO NOMINATIONS
STILL DOUBTFUL
G. o. P. Names for Sheriff
And State Senate
Uncertain.

UPPER MARLBORO. aid. Sept,
1r-Confitcupg reports of the vote
in various. sections OF the county
in fridays primaries make the re-
suit Of the contest for the Repub-
lican nominations for State senate
and sheriff uncertain.
Thomas Fl. Garrison, of -Hyatts-
Vile, candidate. for the sheriff nom-
ination Independent. OF the factions
claimed today that he had won
over Sweeney. the organization
candidate by Il, while friends of
r. A w. Pyles.. of Mount Rainier
anti Organization candidate, had not
given up hope of his being returned
"a victor over. William Noble Fisher,
of Seat Pleasant, organization can
didate. for senatorial nomination,
S. Gardiner Coale. chairman of the
G. o. Z. State central committee
for the county. and leader of the
organization forces. CLAIMS the
nomination of Sweeney and Fisher
along with the rest of the organiza-
tion ticket. The official count OF
the vote will be made here tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Brentwood Takes
.Legion's Measure
nFirst of Series

HYATTSvILLE, Md, Sept. Ii
Hundreds packed Zantzinger's Park
here this afternoon to see Brent
wood defeat THE nine of synder-
Farmer, Post, American Legion,
s to-. 4. in the first of a series of
three games. b..
Brentwood took the lead in the
first inning when Fred ,Loomis hit
to the woods in right field for the
circuit, scoring his brother, Lynn
Loomfs, ahead of him. Huffman,
the winning pitcher, yielded only
four hits, but received at times
mediocre support. Brakeman, los
ing pitcher, was nicksd for ten hits
and was given ragged support
Andy Baldwin. was the individual
batting star for Brentwood, gath
.ering four hits in five times up. in
3cluding a ,three-base and a two-
base hit, Capt. Hiser. for the
losers, scored three OF his teams
four runs. Tony Suess. the locals
right fielder, was struck over the
eye by a fast one and had to be
taken to a physician.
The teams will clash again next
Sunday afternoon or the grounds
at Brentwood on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, near the Dis
.trict line.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
JAMES E. WATSON
MAY LEAD SENATE
INSTEAD OF LODGE
Bay State Solon Must
Give Attention to
Conference.

Senator James f. Watson OF In,
diana. is expected to become leader
OF the Republicans in the Senate
when the disarmament conference
gets under way.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
the present leader. is one of the
delegates to the conference, as a
consequence OF which most Of his
time will be devoted to other than
legislative business. Watson, under
the present plan, would be actual
but not titular leader He would
succeed to the job OF assistant lead
er. now held by Senator Curtis, of
Kansas and would automatically
take over Lodges duties in the lat
ter's absence.
Curtis President Pro TEN.
president pro tempore of the Sem
tor Cummins of Iowa. Cummins,
away from the Senate a great deal
during recent months and is said
to be willing to withdraw.
Lodge. meantime, would be avail
able for counsel. and could exert
his influence as titular leader when
occasion demanded.
Watson is an administration man,
and has considerable following in
the Senate. He Is credited with
ability to swing new Senators and
some of the .so-called Progressives.
New Men Dissatisned.
New Senators have been inclined
to grumble somwhat at the leader
ship of Lodge in the belief that
they are not consulted enough. and
the progressive elements have OBJ
jected at times to the conservative
leadership of Lodge
The press OF important legisla-
ton is cited as reason for meeting
vigorous and determined leadership.
The tariff. taxation, foreign debt
funding and railroad bills, and
other measures on which fights are
likely are ready for consideration.
Democrats May Name Hitchcock.
The Democrats also will caucus
to consider selection. Of a leader
to replace Senator Underwood, of
Alabama also a delegate to the
conference. Senator Hitchcock, OF
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
CHAPLIN, TIRED OUT,
SPENDS DAY IN BED

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE wild, al
most riotous welcome that swept
Charlie Chaplin through the streets
of London yesterday on his first re-
turn home since he left here a poor.
knock about comedian a decade ago.
left him limp, listless and wanting
sleep. Today he spent in bed.
A valet drew the blinds to just
the proper depth to exclude the sun
from Charles slumbers and then
tip-toed out of the chamber. From
the streets outside the Ritz there
arose to mingle with the purring
snore Of the comedy king a nlurmur
of hundreds OF voices in conversa-
tional tone. The people were con-
siderate of Charlie.
1t is understood that hereafter
when he ventures from the hotel
Chaplin will be accompanied by a
stalwart bodyguard to protect"
him from the thousands of people
who would mob him in their eager
ness to shake his hand.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
SICKLY CHILDREN GROW
RUGGED ON YEAST

method is embodied in IrouiIeds Yeast. which
not only contains the best grade Of yeast
vitamines, but in addition, contains organic
or vegetable iron and other reliable health
builders.
Thousands Of mothers are now giving their
children 1ronized Yeast and the results re-
ported are almost unbelievable. sickly
children gain weight and strength almost as
II BY magic. Pale cheeks soon take on a
clear. fresh color. Such symtoms IS nervous
ness. poor appetite, sleeplessness. lack Of
energy, thinness, etc., disappear almost i'm
mediately and the child quickly regains the
rngEed health and strength that Is his birth
right.
Get IroniLed Yeast for your ehiIdreu-or
Tor yourself-today. 1t is pleasant to take,
Keeps indefinitely, and costs about the same
per dose as ordinary yeast, but Is much
more elective. Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only a dollar. or
iOc day. Special directions for children
In each package. Sold at all druggists
FOR sale BY the Peoples Drug Stores and
BY good druggists everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Kensington Hears DIR. Watson

KENSINGTON. Md. Sept. 11.-Dr.
f. o. Watson. divisional secretary
Of the Federal Council of
Protestant Churches, occupied the
pulpit at st. Paul's Methodist
Church here this morning, address
ing a large congregation.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
CALLS FOR REVISED
1917 TAX RETURNS

The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has issued a ruling which will COM
pei taxpayers to file amended re-
turns for 1917 and subsequent years.
where appreciated and inflated
values" were used in computing in
vested capital.
Many taxpayers have made this
mistake, which is contrary to the
revenue laws. according to the bu-
reau.
Payments of additional taxes is
required at the same time. PEN
alties are provided for failure to
comply with the order
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
BIRTHS.
WHITE.

WHITE.
william n. and Wilhefmina barley, girl.
Louis l.. and Maude l.. America, boy.
Walter r. and Violet Z. Brauner, girl.
Francis A. and Anna II. Gaegler. girl
August and Maria Mschner, girl.
Raymond I and Minnie E. McMahon, girl.
Herbert L and Catherine c. Gill, girl.
Pierce and Annie L. Weaver, boy.
Raymond NJ and Matte W. AEer, boy.
William D., jr. and Cecile Clark, boy.
Lewis and Sarah GilIers. boy.
Sol L. and Sarah Kasden. boy.
John W. and Ola i. Conner. girl.
Carroll s and Grace e. Linkins, sirl.
John 8. and Monte r. Wood, boy twins.
Harry W. and Pauline Smith. girl.
Daniel II and Ellea T. stanton, boy.
John I and Rose o.. King. boy.
Robert L. and Myrtle Marcy, girl.
Joseph and Rebecca Shurman, boy.
Wills and Ruby Gould. girl.
Frances and Mary 7. Hemelt, girl.
CoLoRED.
John II and Elizabeth Williams. girl.
Richard and Mabel Brooks, girl.
Richard W and Mary II. Stevens, boy.
Lewis Il. and Thelma Grose, boy.
Phillip and Claire Pinkney, girl.
Champ and Harrie Tucker, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Nebraska, Is mentioned as the
probable choice, became OF HIS
long service in the Senate. and the
fact that he was leader during the
treaty nght Senator Harrison. Of
Mississippi Is suggested by some Z
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
DEATHS.
WHITE.

o. .. WHITE.
Hospital.
Mary NJ. Little, 90, eos 10th st ne.
Joseph Jackson, 10. Emergency Hospital.
j Pauline levitt, 70, 1130 Nd. ave ne.
Abraham L. DembitZ, So 3ot4 18th st NV
Kate sB. Bali IS, 1900 Mass. ave NV.
. Jacob Glasser. -, 1918 sth st NV.
Clifton Robinson. s. 3oe2 u st NV.
Frances Gordon, mo-. Childrens Hospt
~ .CoLoRED.
Caleb GrigEsby, 40 yrs. 425 18th 1t Sc.
: Edward Carter. a.. wash Asylum Hospt.
: Mary V. Coleman, IS, GOT l. st me-
( Emma Mitchell 40, 1139 Goth st ,hw
J washisston Emerson. co. Freedmen's Hos,
Elizabeth Watkins, g.. f45I Churrh 81 NV
ratsis 2 nhssh.i 2es .2sss ~. aye nws
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
HARDING WORDS ~,
DASH FIGHTERS
HOPE OF BONUS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ceremony gave the President tn.
freedom" of Atlantic City. All
day reat crowds filed about
the hotel for a glimpse Of the
President, and once when he ap-
.peared at a window, peering out
with an expression of anxiety at the
clouds-apparently concerned FOR
his Palm Beach suit-cheers greeted
him. ..g -..
Visits Hospital.
The President went to church in
the morning and. in the afternoon
motored to a local hospital to call
on Mrs. Fred Upham. wife of the
treasurer of the Republican Ma.
ional Committee.
Later in the afternoon the Presi-
dent and Alexander Moore, the
Pittsburgh publisher, husband OF
Lillian Russell, slipped out of the
hotel through the Boardwalk exit,
momentarily eluding the tremendous
thronE and the movie camera men
at the main exit. They were quickly
recognized. however, and by the
time President Harding reached the
Million Dollar Pier the crush of hu-
manity in his trail was so dense
that TO avoid possible accident the
President turned inland through
side street. Here again his. progress
was soon halted by a solid mass OF
people who made his way impassa-
Bile. so he returned to the Boardwalk
and proceeded with diflculty back
70 the Ritz
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
HOME BUILDING
PLANNED AS AID
TO THOUSANDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CON1lNI I'D fhOh IAub ONh-
a plan for standardized and syE-
tematized plumbing. heating and
other equipment going into the pro-
posed homes, while the Bureau Of
Standards here has been at work
experimenting on suggestions to the
end sought.
Bankers. building loan associa-
tions. real estate men and other in
terests have been cooperating on
measures to ease cred:< facilities for
woud-be home-builders. Meantime
chambers of commerce, civic author
titles and contractors have been con-
suited with the idea of ensuring
enthusiastic support of the cam
paign when it is launched. These
bodies. too. have been studying cres-
tion of a new national building code.
which will prevail everywhere and
which will do away with many OF
the present annoying and expensive
details that a prospective home
builder must go through before un-
dertaking construction work.
Will Lessen Cost.
To standardize many commodities
going into the building Of a home
will not only speed the available
supply of such materials but will
make it cheaper and at the same
time not injure the industries con-
cerned. in the opinion Of officials,
working on the plan.
With a shortage of over a million
homes in the country today. they
add. and with the government par
ticipating in educational work be-
hind the project to create confidence
aud understanding. there should re-
suit a tremendous stimulus to en-
ployment. as well as making homes
possible for thousands of restless
families.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

might some day be his In fact, he supposed him
self to be in dsfavor
In college and later his regiment! he had
the honor being the best amateur boxer in the 160
appealed to his cold, reserved uncle.
So certain was he uncle's disapproval that
had not appealed him for help when he started
work nearly three years before. He had plugged
along to his present position, paying s2,500 year.
Without beRent OF pull During those three years he
aThisrtbis fortune" he finally regained composure
enough to ask lis it to remain in the hands OF the
Your uncle seems TO have had faith in your judg-
ment and character" the lawyer answered He did
not tie up his estate with conditions There
strings leading from the grave. You are at liberty to
and ruin yourself so FAR as he is
concerned course all hope will be sensible
and rise the responsibilities which such fortune
spoied 81 many other young men"
'"You mean said Bacon in a faint voice you mean
that II Is mine now, that can get money now?
"Certanly. There is a considerable sum in the bank
at this moment that has not been reinvested YET
Together Walked'to the bank where the young
man was introduced and his signature, deposited. a
check book visible evidence that he was not dream
ing was now in his pocket. -
As the lawyer bade him good-by he asked in a
kindly tone il there was anything more he could do
vague idea rising in the back of his mind. Can all
mis- be kept secret for some tme-perhaps few
weeks or months? Is that possible?' '.,
. "Certainly. No one. need know except ourselves
7; and the bank. You wiH not be Obliged to file an
income tax return for several months"
: And now-back in hts room gazing at the check
hook with its limtless possibilities, his thoughts
turned 20 Miss NIuricl Lannard. " r :.
Would she still refuse him. he wondered.
Copyright, 1921, by Chicago Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

= fortunes.
Yesterday he wondered where he get the
money to pay his rent. Today he could buy
apartment house, grounds and furnishings.
together with all the neighboring property Tor a
couple of blocks in both directions.
II incredible. - .s-.' -s-
As though recopstructIng> an elusive dream he
recalled the tones of the lawyer whose othee ne
had recently left. -. Es-!E ..
you have received the entire fortune of your late
uncle At death the principal and interest became
virtue of trust agreement between the
the trustees made nearly four years ago
After transferring the estate 10 you ne retained the
income during his lifetime .'..- .-...'..s
Aside from half dozen Of his closest business
Associates no one knew the extent OF your uncle's
operations the magnitude Oh mis- fortune ne was
secretive."
Bacon remembered how he had been struck by the
word magnitude" 1t Unexpectedly impressive.
Having disposed of his fortune by trust agree
ment his death he has circumyented the nher-
tance tax, for there is will to be probated, and
the size Of the estate does not become PUBLIC. In
the property has been converted almost
wholly into taxexempt. securities, which by reason
Of an old decison-the McCulloch against Maryland
you will interested. I'm sure: in hearing that,
after the payment of all taxes. claims and debts.
the fortune you inherit will reach very close to
The lawyer paused here to note the effect He
Fifteen million dollars" He allowed himself the
shadow of a smile. TT ought TO be enough to keep
the wolf from the door"
Fifteen millions! Instead of keeping the wolffrom
the door it would probably draw many to IT. =
Young Bacon never dreamed that his uncle. living
in hermitiike secluson-was so richfar less that he
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
LaIUn Fete VIII Raise
Fund for Nurses Home

A lawn fete' and reception for the
purpose of securing funds to com
plete the Garfield Memorial Hospi-
tai by constructing an adequate
nurses home will he held on the
hospital grounds Friday afternoon
and evening. by graduate and stu
dent nurses
A musical program by the U. S.
Marine Band will be held from 4
untn . o'clock in the afternoon.
motion pictures will be shown for
the entertainment of the children
nf the city Fairgrounds, and an
autographed copy of The History
81 the Red Cross will be given to
the winner of a popularity contest
among the Red Cross nurses al the
hospital
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Give 1t to them in Pleasant Tab
let Form Combined With
Iron.
Usually Brings Decided Results in
aFew Days.

The reason many children become weak,
thin, puny and rundown is because their
fold is actually starving them to death!
This is an actual fact. Modern cooking
methods. It has been found rob many Of
sur healthiest foods Of their most important
element - vitamines- Without the proper
amount Of vitamines in our systems. none
ot Us can hops to be strong and we'll. no
aatter how much eat.
Recently scientists made the startling
discovery that yeast was the richest known
source OF vitzmlues But most people
rsuIdn't eat common baking yeast, 80 after
much eIpFimenting a way was found To
Pot ysasia aNitamines in tablet form. Ths
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
An army may crawl on its stomach
but il Is useless when on its back.
OLD---OLD---OLD
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1920, by Frank Crane)

eworldp persists o amazing errors
to him something
pubI rnovi magazines
is
The world seems Ito haveah horror OF
Mosto of
It's all wrong.
ause
novelty
new
off he most
drenhg
a
There sof"h unnan
to
1920 D. because in 10000 3 and on down your
is composed
off limbs
pterodacyl the tyranno
randmot hersnu rsedan
and holding
of
o twose n animated creation
thrilling
u ancient the
oveyou
age.
Youth
Lucille, u e odashoned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
OHIO AND THE BIG THINGS
(The Cincinnati Enquirer)

(The Cincinnati Enquirer)
II 1t be true that IAN Irishman always is close to
the throne" has been said it equally is true that
Ohio always in way is identified with the big
incidents and problems of government. If distinc-
ton Is not attached by the state it safely is secured
by some ubiquitous Ohioan
For instance, Arizona in November resigned her
membership in the Solid South. For decades she
was rock ribbed faithful Texas. Then came
this immemorial year, and she flung tradition, pre-
1udice everything to the winds and cast her vote for
Harding and Coolidge, with Republican plurality Of
1000, where before had been Democratic voting
preponderance of 10000.
And now doth appear Ohio Arizona Republicans
seem to be live wires The result naturally has made
them happy. At least that number of them which
supported Harding should be happy The state
Sanization had worked hard for the nomination of
General Wood. But Ohio led the Arizona Harding
sentiment In the person Of Colonel Frank r Stewart
formerly OF Columbus and Cincinnati. and to him
given tho honor OF carrying Washington Arizonas
Ohio provided the President, and it is safe say
that in one way another, from the Great Lakes
to the Tennessee mountains from to in
state In the Union, the Ohio effectively busy
in the interest of the great Ohoan who is Chief
Magistrate of the nation
Colonel Stewart in the past was closely associated
with Mckinley. Hanna, Foraker Grosvenor and
others OF the famous big Ohioans whose have
become household words throughout the nation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
The Bond Syndicate Won

The terms OF settlement with the bond syndicate
which had contracted to take the 100000 county
highway bond issue were the believe
proposed by Mr.. Sexton when he visited Phoenix
some months he proclaimed at first in tho
interest Of BLACK roads," though after he had mus
tered sufficient to state his proposition he
let 1t be understood that he concerned with
the black interests" Also he repudiated later
by the president of the Asphalt association in
to The Republican.
Sections errand find somebody to
the difference between what the syndicate had con-
tracted to pay for the bonds what they could
sold for in the state of the at the time of
visitation of Mr.. Sexton. AS recall, amount
s1S3ooo. the which it is said the Twohy
company has agreed to shoulder n order that the
program may not be interrupted
Another condition of the settlement-that no part
Of the econd bond issue shall be sold until sixty
days after the last installment first issue
been taken will seriously interfere with the en-
larged program voted December 81. for without
the sale of at least small OF the issue
there win be county funds available the Glen
dalePhoenix road. and the western end of Tempe
road which with other stretches in tho
second program but not in the first
We are at loss to understand why this condition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

Mrs. Louise Peete the alleged slayer Of J. c.
Denton declined to take the stand in her own de-
Tense since she learned that the prosecution
pairing to grill her. She said she was not used TO
that sort of treatment; she had led only sheltered
life. She added: MY experiences in the past have
been with gentlemen"
We do not know whether Denton . gentle
man not But whether one not. If he could
be heard to say would probably that his last
experience earth with woman was not With
perfect lady.
And If the prosecuting attorney of Los Angeles
county is allowed to have his way and If the exclu
sive associations of Mrs. Peete with gentlemen is to
be maintained to the last they will have to get a
higher type of hangman than usually off,
ciates those festive occasions.
We have doubt that the prophecies in the
Peete case win be scrupulously observed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

After collisont in basketball game at Min
neapos on Thursday Of last week three teeth each
quarter Of an inch long were found embedded in
the head of George Evans agricultural college
player 1t was coincidentally discovered that that
three front teeth Of Ralph Smith opposing player
we're missing.
We Ind been led to suppose that basket bah
ady-like game though we knew nothing about it
except that it is in which girls partc-
ipate But evidently It some Objectionable
features calling for revision Of the rules and
especially rule prohibiting biting or attempted
cannibasm.
IL turns out too. that Smith the player who left
his teeth in Evans was Y. M. c. A. player fact
which illustrates the brutalizing tendencies OF the
game that renders the civiiizin if not
christianzing influences an Organization formed
for the uplifting OF its membership.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06
THE ONCE OWED.
! By II. /. PHILLIPS ~

with every man from general down a
victim of violent hiccoughsi Congress
would still be investigating.
But Fate interviewed. took the hic-
coughs herself, and the armies were
saved from dire calamity and much
gossip on the part of neighbors.
The hiccoughs which are now
arousing alarm come with fever
The fever generally comes with the
check which the bartender hands you
after the third round
Medical experts say the best cure is
to lie flat ON ones back. doubling the
knees over the chest, relaxing the alb
Idomen. and pressing the fingers under
the ribs.
One man is apt to be misunderstood
by the police when going through this
cities are setting aside special drill
grounds in the public parks.
The effect OF a great body Of citizens
Kidding themselves of the hiccohghs in
this way is said to be very dfoll. Even
more So The more you think OF this
recipe for a cure the more you appre-
ciate what big idea is behind the dis
tribution of hiccough germs in war.
An army may crawl on it's stomach
but il is useless when on its back.
The next world war may see the
thing developed. It Is up to the United
states to plan to meet any such Of
fensive by Immediately planning to
control the supply of spirits of am
monia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-06

was mposed-especially why the sixty day period
.ftr the last installment of the first bonds
taken we can only surmise that the syndicate
wants that much time gather itself together to
bid on tho latter issue. But We imagine that the
supervisors after their first experience with the
syndicate would hesitate to consider further trans
actions with it or with any OF the members or II