davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05
w.. h~r.p.s4,Q
The KITCHEN
GABLNEKEzz
(@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
1.-The world iS too much with us late
az and soon
K Getting and spending we lay waste
e., our powers"
WINTER GOOD THINGS.

A salad which Is most attractive and
IS not common may be prepared as
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05
he E[ITCIEFil |EHg|
CABIN |IE41H@oE

I'VE who would know loves highest
reach of bliss a~
The still white peaks Of peace-re-
member this a.
Before soul can face that steady
light or
It must have plumbed pains neither
most abyss"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

11E QUIET
! ! ]; i
\ sa NAN. s2 -
Ne u q quiet man JH@A 4
and meek. N
"a The reasons
plain 40 day:
Ne one has ever y.
heard him
speak
Whom he had -
nAuEh t to ~ ~
J, say.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

sized and uniform beets
that have been canned.
Hollow the center and
FIJI with diced celery and
minced onion mixed with
mayonnaise. The beet is
served on a heart leaf Of
lettuce and the receptacle
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05
IMPUDENT.

SHE HAD
. Many.
Sister 10 your
1ance coming
tonight1
Not exactly.
5ust ~ nancs =
coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
DRAUGHrsMAN.

-~->~~~~-~---~>@-~-~
DRAWINGS made from specifications, or
field notes. Structural steel detailing
and checking. Map work and special draw
ings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian Z.
Parr. 116 West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
MONEY


MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods, pianos automobiles, cattle aud
Tel. 29s.
BoNpS-We buy and sell all issues,
liberty and municipal" bonds. Also
advance money to reIease<bonds pledged as
security. John KIeinhans. S27 Quincy.
SPhone 2761 J.
hlsAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
aud various terms OF repayment Personal
loans on good collateral. State Savings
Bank, Col Kansas ave.
MONEY to loan on desirable city property.
Money ready. No delay. Robert B. Kane
1856 Kansas ave-.
LOANS made on personal security; also
to salaried persons. LaBfscoe. 52S Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
FOR sALE-PLANTs.
BEST PLANTS IN TOWN.
MusICAL fNsTRUMENTs

CORNET AT BARGAIN-C. G. Conn make
cornet, silver plated and engraved, with
open center. plush lined case fine condi-
ton. Price $3.50 for quick sale. Phone
White 2I17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
SERVICES OFFERED.
A New Rug

or carpet for the cost of cleaning; cleaned
on floor, Hamilton Beach method. Angie
c. Tieknor, S. C. earle. Black 29S2. +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
FOR SALE

round table and one leather rocker. 920
Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
FOR sALE-LIvEsTpCk

FOR SALE-Six-ye ar-old mare and Boston
bull pups. 1929 jefferson.
MULES FOR SALE-GiIlette & NICHOLSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
----------------. -
FOR SALE-PET STOCK

--~---~~----~-->------~-
FOR SALE-Scotch collie pup. Phone
White 2568.- Ray Grice, 4e2 Lane.
FOR Stationary; young female; deep
yellow, with cage Phone 217S K-3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14

FIRST CLASS cleaning, pressing, dyeins
and all kinds of alterations. We will cal
4 you will call 1891. Progressive Cleaners
and Tailors, 107 East 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-14
FOR sALE-PoUITRY


BABY CHICKsThoro bred Rhode Island
Reds. Glenn Merehead, 1901 No. Kan
sas. Phone 1898.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
MODERN GIRLS RAIMENT
SHOCKS GRANDMA OF so
Old Fashioned Miss and Her Ways Win Majority Vote
of Pittsburgh Club After Thorough Discussion
Of Habits Then and Now.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YohK HsaALp.
P1rTsBuRGH. April 21.--The old FASH
ioned girl. the kind of girl she was
sixty years ago. is just the kind OF a
girl she would be again IL she had her
life to live over. said Mrs, j. S. Nc
Kelvy. prominent club woman. grand
mother and almost an octogenarian. In
speaking to the Wednesday Current
Events Class last night. she and others
responded to the question: What would
you do if you were young again?'
One class member, recalling the fact
that women in her youthful days were
barred from entering professions. said
she would train to be a physician. The
response made by another, that she
would be a movie actress. revealed the
fact that the dream of movie stardom
entertained by many girls also Is the
dream of mature women.
The misunderstanding makeup and
apparel of the girls OF to-day were
facetiously referred to by Mrs. McKelvy,
who is spoken of as being 80 years
ysung" by her fellow members Of the
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TRAIL SUSPECT IN
SLAYINGOF COUNT
Detectives Seek Recent Visitor
to Atlantic City and Try
to Trace Baggage.

Special Despatch to THE NEW ronK HHaAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 21.-Detectives
Investigating the murder of Count Helm
rich Won Pickler returned to this city
tonight and said they are on the trail
Of person who recently was guest at
a hotel on the boardwalk here and who
IL believed to have been the driver OF
the automobile in which the Count was
murdered.
Tomorrow morning the detectives Will
pick up the trail, which they say lies
somewhere within ten miles of here.
The man who is sought registered at the
st. Charles Hotel, where the Count, uri-
der the name Of Henry Bueiow, worked
as clerk.
The detectives have learned positive
ly, they say, that the men they are
after closely resembled that guest who
was at the hotel for several days. Em-
ployees Of the hotel have been ques-
toned. and an effort is now being made
to trace baggage. The man was EN-.
ployed as a chauffeur by New YORK
family, but trip to New York con-
vinced the detectives that they had been
trailing the wrong chauffeur.
County authorities have learned that
Won Pickler had brother-in-law, q
scientist, who accompanied Capt Roald
Amundsen on his dash to the South
Pole. They learned this from former
employee of the Belgravia Hotel in
Philadelphia. Unless some new develop
ment arises in Philadelphia, the detec-
tives said, efforts to locate the murderer
there will be abandoned.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
BOMB SUSPECT PUT
ON GRILL FOR HOURS
Ligi Admits Being an Anar-
chist, but Denies Part In
Wall Street Plot.

scRANroN. Pa. April ,1.--Tito Ligi,
the italian arrested here Tuesday on
suspicion OF connection with the Wall
street explosion OF September is, quit
his job here as a common laborer eight
days before the disastrous blast the po-
lice learned to-day. They were unable
to trace his movements from that time
until early in October, when he was
recmployed on q construction JOB In this
city
For four hours this afternoon the
man was examined local interrogators
being assisted by Department OF JUS
tice agent and detective who arrived
early to-day from New York. Ligi re-
iterated his admission OF being q drhIt
evad er during the war. and OF being
an anarchist but he denied he had been
in New York at any time during the
last seven years. During all that time,
he was quoted as saying, he remained
In Scranton and nearby towns
The New York detective. Thomas Mar
tin, said after seeing the prisoner that
he did not conform In some respects to
the descriptions of the man thought to
have driven the death wagon into the
financial district before the blast which
caused forty deaths and injured more
than $50 others.
After interrogating Ligi. Martin talked
to Police Headquarters in New YORK,
and searches were sent out there to look
for the two persons who gave descrip-
tions OF the death wagon driver. II was
| said they might be brought here to try
| to identify the prisoner. One of them
| Is the farrier who a few days before
| September 16 shod the horse which was
hitched to the wagon that carried the
explosives Identity of the other is un-
known here.
| John Memolo, attorney for Ligi. an
nounced to-day he would apply to-mor-
row for writ OF habeas corpus In the
District Court at Sunbury. Jgi is be-
| ing held on a charge of evading the
military selective service.
Broken slugs, apparently sections OF
window weights, such as were. peppered
+, against Wall street buildings with ter
rifle force when the explosion occurred
were found to-day In the rear Of a res
taurant where Ligi was employed until
| the eve of his arrest. Local newspaper
reporters who found the bits Of Jagged
metal thrown together In a tin can
| turned them over to official investiga-
| tors.
Whether the prisoner, who is 27 years
| old, will be taken to New York. could
not be learned tonight. Investigators
expected to put him through another
bon1bardment of questions tomorrow
| Tonight they were endeavoring to find
out his whereabouts at the time of the
| explosion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

club, OF which she is the oldest in point
OF years.
The ear biscuits affected by modern
maids came UP FOR ridicule by Mrs.
McKelvy when she was stating the
things she would not do IL she were
a girl again. She did not approve
them taking their pompadours down
from the top of their scalps and wear
ing them over their ears"
Painting OF cheeks and rcuging OF
lips. now so popular In the way OF
facial adornment. she objected 10.
Neither would Mrs. McKelvy let the
bottom OF her skirts get so closely ac-
quainted with the knees. She and most
Of the others, although admitting that
the girl of to-day may be more agrees
sive, progressive and self-reliant. agreed
that they would cast their votes in
favor OF the old fashioned girl.
The hoopsk,rt and the minuet and
other stately dance mannuvres popu-
lar in the days when grandma was a
Girl were all right while the abbrevi-
ated skirt and the foolish and fan
tastic cllnches" In terpsichorean way
OF the modern girl are vastly wrong.
She declared she could not see jazz.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
TOWN AIDS MOTHER
AND TWO CHILDREN
Woman With Baby Carriage on
Three Wheels, Walking to
Indiana, Halts Journey.

Mrs. Mary Allen Of baltimore walked
into Police Headquarters at Elizabeth,
N. j., late yesterday afternoon. wheeling
a baby carriage with three wheels and
followed by her two children. Lillian.
aged 10. and Robert. aged 9. She told
the police that she and the two children
were walking from rutherford. N. j..
to Wabash, Ind, because her husband
was i'll with tuberculosis in a Baltimore
sanitarium, that she had no money
whatever, and that she wanted to reach
the home OF her brother In the Indiana
town. She asked permission to remain
at headquarters overnight, but Mayor
Victor Mravlag of Elizabeth saw that
she had quarters at hotel.
Mrs. Allen told the Elizabeth police. as
she had told the police OF Newark when
she passed through there the day before.
that she and her husband had lived in
Baltimore for some years, but that re-
Gently he became i'll with tuberculosis.
He went to sanitarium. and she sold
her furniture, hoping to get enough
money to go to the home of her brother,
Charles Gray in Wabash. But the fur
niture did not realize enough, and she
came to New York, she said. to find her
half sister, but the city was so big that
she could not. She was taken care of by
the police while she was in New York
she said.
'They we're awfully kind to me-" she
said. "They gave me police whistle.
and said / could blow 1t IL I got into
trouble"
Finding no one she knew In New Yorl,
she went to Rutherford, N. j., she said
and after several days there decided to
walk with her two children to Wabash.
She was asked both In Newark and Eliz-
abeth why she had not written to her
brother for funds to go to his home, but
she was not quite certain why she had
not done So Anyway. she said, hei
brother was out OF work and did not
have much money.
At any rate, she left Rutherford early
Wednesday morning and appeared a
the Newark Sixth Precinct police station
late Wednesday night, saying that sht
and Lillian had walked the eighteer
miles from Rutherford and wheeled
Robert in the baby carriage.
She was permitted to sleep In the po
lice station wednesday, night, and set on
for Elizabeth early yesterday morning
On the outskirts of Newark an automo
mile, she said, knocked a wheel off th
baby carriage. and so both Robert am
Lillian walked from Newark to Eliza
beth. Mayor Mravlag notified Mrs. Allel
last night that II she would come to hi
Office this morning he would see that sh
received a ticket to Wabash and enough
money TO provide food during the jour
The New York herald., 1921-04-22

Capt. Arthur J. Carey. head Of the
Homicide Squad, received the finger
prints, Bertillon measurements and a
photograph Of Tito Ligi from Scranton
yesterday, but declined to say IL the
measurements or prints tailed with any
Of those on file In the Bureau Of Grim
inal Identification at Police Headquar-
ters. Capt. Carey and Inspector Cough
lin, head of the Detective Bureau, held
conference, at the end OF which II was
announced that the local authorities
would have nothing to say about the
Scranton arrest since William ]. Flynn
has assumed charge Of the investigation
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
MRS. RANKINE REPORTED
SEEN IN NEW LONDON
Was Walking to Providence,
Says Y. w. &. A. Employee.

NEW LoNDoN, Conn. April 21.-Mrs.
c. c. Br.nch, an employees of the Y. w.
C. A. in this city, to-day said that about
three. weeks ago she admitted to that
institution early IN tha morning a worn-
an she believes fitted the general de-
scription of Mrs. Annette Ranklne,
wealthy New York widow. for whom the
New York police are making an active
search. When last seen the woman was
headed for the Thames River highway
bridge, stating her intention to walk to
westerly and Providence.
New York police last night sent q
message to the local police asking that
IAN exhaustive search" be made for
Mrs Rankinu here.
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
FRIENDS EXPECT
HAYWOOD'S RETURN
Continued from First Page.

He had been advised, they say. that
the decision Of the Supreme Court was
not likely to be handed down before
that time and that he, therefore. was
in no danger of forfeiting his bond.
He and they also appear to have been
unduly confident that the highest court
In the land would decide favorably Their
appeal for new trial.
Though some of Haywood's New
York intimatcs boast that they waved
good-by to him as the Oscar II. backed
out for her voyage. officers of the
Scandinavian-A American line denied that
they had any booking for the Oscar Ii.
under that name. 1t is assumed that
big Bill sailed under an assumed
name but some of his moro loyal COM
rades refuse yet to regard him as
fugitive from justice. When he learns
of the adverse decision of the court
they say, he win hurry back to America
prepa,red to take his medicine 1t is
admitted by them. however, that Hay
wood of late had been much impressed
with the extreme communlstlc uocliahcS
Of the Russian Sovlets.
1--WE have been advised said state
ment Of the American Civil Liberties
Union" that William d. Haywood Is
on his way to Moscow to attend the
international conference of the Fedora
tion OF Trade Unions in June. Since
learning of his departure we have been
further informed that Mr.. Haywood left
sornn time before the Supreme Court 8
decision and that he intends to return
~ serve sentence Immediately after the
conference.
.~rhe American Civil Liberties Union
has been for three years active In as
Stating the I. w. w. Defence Committee,
Of which Haywood was secretary-treas-
,,rer until replaced a year ago. After
dealing with Haywood for three years
IN all the details OF the defence work.
we are at a loss to understand now
ba could have brought himself to leave
the limited States while his case was
nend,nx. whatever his intentions as to
returning. -,
"TJis going is a severe blow to the
w W.. whose record OF fulfilling
their obligations has been untarnished
bv single case of jumping bond. No
nossibla conception of service 70 the
cause az labor could justify Haywood 8
deserting his forty-five. associates VINO
are out on bond with him IN the same
case. He is under $500 bond IN the
Chicago case and $1,000 more In other
cases. The Civil Liberties Union mas
no connection whatever with tne
/. w. W."
The New York herald., 1921-04-22
1. W. sErpMAN Is KILLED.

ELMfRA, April 21.-Lewis w. Seid-
man. 2S. Of Newark. member Of the
flrm Of Seidman & Seidman, expert ac-
countants. Park Row. New York city.
was instantly killed to-day near Waver
ly, twenty miles from here, when his
automobile ran off the highway and
overturned E. NJ Shepard and Robert
L. Harris of Newark and J. s. LASER
Of jamestown. passengers with Mr.. Seid-
man, escaped injury.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
1884 Fairmont St. NV.

One of the most attractive homes in Mt. pleasant.
situated beautiful street among ideal surrounds
ings: contains beautiful rooms. large closets and
spacious baths hardwood floors: concrete cellar
under entire house. with large servants and bath
in basement. VACANT Phone for KEYS.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
CHEVY CHASE PROPERTIES
AND OTHERS JUST SOLD
Many Small Homes Through Out
skirts of City Change
Hands

An aggregate investment of more
than si33.o0o is represented in the
weekly sales report of Moore & Hill,
Inc. Several Chevy Chase proper
ties were sold through this oHicc.
The list of Transactions follows
Premises % Quincy street chevy
chase. Md, for w. G. and y. y. Miller
to Mrs. Natalie NJ. Hancock. for sell
400. This is one of the new houses
completed on Quincy street opposite
the Chevy Chase Club by MeSsrS
Miller
= Premises 1915 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, for Mrs. Lorraine G.
Ihomas to Mrs. Mary Lee Doirman.
for S11.5O0.
Premises 80 Elm street. Chevy
thase. Md. TO Mrs. jean .. Ridge
way for r. r. Barber. for $13 300
ms is one of the three new houses
hullt by Mr.. Barber, the other two
having been sold a short time ago
Premises 221 Rosemary street
Chevy Chase. Md. for Mrs. Natalie NJ
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Hancock to a local investor for
$4,000.
Premises a4s4 saith street. Cleyye-
land Park. for Orrin G. Lester, 1oI
Sl''""o. This is "A bungalow bul!t
about one year ago by w. :. and A
\, Miller. The purchaser Will "c-
cupE the home shortly.
Premises 1901 Alton place north-
west for Harry y. Kite to Miss Mary
l"cS. for $1,000. This property -
located at Armsleigh Park. IN IN"
building operation now being car
ricd on by Mr. Kite.
Premises 1904 Farrasut street.
Saul's Addition. to Mrs. Charlotte ).
Eramer 70" Mrs. Ida NJ Dem"rrest'
for $4,000
Premises 6a7 and $50 9Th street
northeast. for Miss Mary ioos to IA
local investor. for $4,000.
Premises l.55 street. to Joseph
Il. Boone for Mrs. Tweedale. Mt
Boone has rcSold the property to a
local investor through this office. lhe
aGSrc2at" sum of the two tranSat-
tionS was around slo.on".
On" of the garages adjoining me
apartment now being erected on the
corner of 18th and Kenyon streets
was sold t" Clarence {. Weidemann
for loo
Evening star., 1921-05-21
CAPITAL IS TO HAVE
NEW SUMNER RESORT
Back Bay Beach to Be Opened
for Erection of Cot
tages.

Washington is to have another sum
mer resort with the opening of back
Bay Beach. Anne Arundel county,
Md on the West river. just back Of
Chesa peake Beach
The new project is designed t" pro-
vide a site for summer cottages close
to salt water and where fishing. heat
ing Grabbing and other sports may
be had. Harry {. Allen of this city,
is promoting the resort
Plans for u number OF BUNGALOWS
have been drawn and ths GROUNDS
have been Suhdivided Wide streets
have been laid out and building re
s1rictionS Will insure proper improve
ment. it is announced.
The beach is reached by automooiI'
road. The distance from Nashin-
ION is estimated at ,hirty-cight miles.
The new clubhouse of tn" Aimas NJ
,omobilc Club adjoins the property.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
AUCTION SALE ATTRACTS.
Marshall Brown Syndicate to Dis
pose of 27O Lots.

Many prospective home builders in
addition to investors and profession
AL builders. are expected to attend
the auction sale Wednesday after
noon at 80 o'clock. in the audi
torium of. the Arcade building. 18th
and Park road. of 10 lots. compriS-
ing the Marshall Brown syndicate
property. situated on Buchanan.
crittenden and Decatur streets. ad
Joining Georgia avenue northwest.
Joseph +. Day the New York auc-
tionecr. will conduct the sale. Col
Myron NJ. Parker is trustee for the
syndicate. The lots will be sold to
the highest bidder. regardless of
price. it was announced.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

every factor which might affect the
future utility of the structure he pro-
poses to erect.
"In considering the erection of a
commercial building the owner should
satisfy himself as TO the proba BILE de-
mand for its use. the permanence of
the demand. competition of present
and future building of the same class
and the stability of the zone before
he decides the type of structure. He
should also bear in mind that the
commercial value and the cost of
construction are not necessarily the
same: TO-. a building that is well plan
ned. well built. of attractive appear
ance and favorably located often ac-
quires capital value greatly in eX-
c"s of its cost of construction.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
SIX PROPERTY SALES.
Real Estate Deals Aggregating
$95.OOO Are Reported.

Sales aggregating S95 900 have been
recorded in the office of Charles ID.
Sager. il IS reported
Among the transactions was the
property. 1900 FarraSut street north
west. bought from George Il. Penn by
Dwight y. Burnham. who will occupy
the premises as his home.
Mr.. Burnham sold TO Leo Davis his
beautiful home at 1902 Irving street
northwest
Col. Fred r. Brown transferred
premises 2444 Goth street to Olive.
Virginia and Katherine Lynch
Donald L. Rich purchased the home
of Maj. Albert T.. Guy. at IL Rock
Creek Church road northwest
ArS II. Smith sold TO Mrs Bcrnadottc Q
Evening star., 1921-05-21
CARE IN BUILDING
FOR UTILITY URGED
Noble Foster Hoggson Advo-
Gates Study When Making
Investment.

Fuildin~ as an Investment requires
careful preliminary study with
view to enhancing utility. according
Washington recently attending the
executive confmttec meeting Of the
Associated General Contractors.
There are as many gauges of the
utility of structure as there are
types of building" n" pointS out. In
q commercial structure the gauG" is
its earning capacity, IN private
residence success is largely meas
ured by the degree of comfort and
convenience accorded its occupants.
in a bank buildinC or home for Il
financial institution the return may
be based on an increased good VIII or
prestige. together with an ability
through efficient arrangement to bet
ter serve the public. In whatever
form the return. the building repre-
SentS an investment of capital for
prcfit-and there can be no proht un-
less il meets the requirements inn
yosed by the investment
Responsibility on Owner.
THE initial decision to improve Il
piece of property must be made by
the owner. and while structural pit
falls NAV he avoided by the choice of
q tried and experienced building or
raniZation. the economic responsible
Ivy must necessarily rest with the
owner. This economic phase must be
studied and settled before the Struc-
ttIraI problem is approached.
so far as the actual work of build
ing is concerned. there now is a
standard procedure for the solution of
the construction problem. Not brick
is laid for the new building until the
architectural design has been COM
pleted. the plans approved. depth Of
excavation decided. kinds of materials
chosen and. most important of all.
the cost determined.
Types Must BE Considered.
There is no corresponding stand
ard practice for the approach of the
reliminary economic problem. Know
ing his needs. the owner snould con-
:.der every type of building which
u Ight meet his requirements and un-
der every type Investigate and weigh
Evening star., 1921-05-21

In beautiful Cleveland Park, of Washingtons
exclusive suburbs Beautiful home of and baths.
hot heat electric ghtn fact ali the modern
vcnienccs that the wife could desire Garage 75-ft
frontage Newark street home we'll worth your inspcc
tion