davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water win be shut off on At
lantic st. between First ave. S.
and Colorado ave. on Tuesday.
from a. IN. TO p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
BANK OFFICIAL
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
KILLS Him 8 ELF
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
and the Whole State Are
I'm THE SAME BOX

CEArTIEs TAX PROBLEM the states tar probrrn- let
~ bambooric you q
Tsoomas high higher than Seaiios II WAS
higher practically high
The 1919 figures official
figures available cities In
The fos each $1,000 Of full value for 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
yVoRn IRON JOSH WISE

You don't find many men
r,ttin' a raise on account Nv
their hindsight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Baby elephant purchased for
woodland park now in new quar-.
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Oeaher

Tonight and Tuesday fair;
tcdrmer Tuesday, mod
erdtely iceSteriy icinds.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. GO. Minimum. Is.
To-day noon. IS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
SOUTH DORSET

Misses Jane Tully and Helena Nc
Dewitt, who have been spending the
summer at Cliff Haven, have return
ed home
Mr. and Mrs Leland Schneider Of
Manchester Depot were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Nc,
Dewitt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Coch of New York
City arc the guests OF friends in town
having come to attend the wedding Of
their son, Walter
NJ. and Mrs. W. +. Tully Miss
Jane fully aud Mn and Mrs. frank
Tully mOtofed to Lake St. Catherine
last Thursday returning home by
way OF Granville and West Pawlct.
Miss Mary Kirk and Miss Vera Lc
Grade are guests Of Miss Kirk s
mother, Mrs. Ellen Kirk
Mr. and Mrs Francis Tully re
turned to Washington, u. C.. sunday
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald and daughter
Jus.na, OF New York City arc guests
o. Mrs Elizabctl Br.nl.
William r. Tuly spent the week
end IN Watevl!eI
Mr. and Mrs john Cagriban o.
bennington were guests Labor Day
OF Mrs i,lle Bowen
John Kelly has gone to Gilboa ~
Y. where he has employment
A miscellaneous shower was given
to Miss Rose Barns last Monday even
ms in the school hall in honor of her
approaching marriage to Walter Coch
OF New York citl. AS the bride to be
entered the lall baby carriage
trimmed with yellow and White crepe
paper laden with gifts was wheeled
to her. After the gifts had been
opened and examined. Dancing was
INDUCED in The b. s. NJ orchestra
furnished music. At eleycn-thirty re
.Preshments were served, consisting OF
ice cream and cake.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Too Much of a Bad Thlno.

"And here we come" droncd the
pilot in the Great Crystal Cave Of
Blackgate (slxpence entrance fee, and
don't forget the guIde)-thank you
kindly, ma'am land here we come
to the celebrated and famous cavern
of the "a echoes. where only last year
n gentleman who heard them suddenly
and quite Unexpectedly went stark,
staring madw
Goodness gracious mew exclaimed
nm old lady, "how perfectly shocking.
How did 1t occur?"
His mother-ln-law," explained the
guide, "called out to him; and when
the poor and unfortunate fellow henrd
four and twenty mothers-ln-law call
him all at once and the same moment
II was too much for him !"--London
Tit-Blts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
SYNDICATE

MIR. and Mrs. John Cancy, Mrs
Qeast, Mr. aud Mrs Ice Bentley and
children of Manchester were Sunday
visitors in town
MIR. and Mrs Daniel McKegan jr.
lof Rupert. were in town Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Rio9ard Bentley.
MIR and Mrs Hiram llazelton were
in town Sunday for the funeral of
lRichard Bentley
Miss Jennie Jackson was weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jackson,
Mrs Louise Schneider and friend
from New York city have been spend.
ing vacation OF several days with
the formers parents Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Schneider
Edwin Schneider Is spending some
time with relatives and friends IN
New York city
Miss Mabel Thomas was a week
end guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas
The Nissis Irene Florence and Eve
| Ign Bentley we're in town Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie SQuires and son Carl
ton were in town Sunday
Richard Deatley, aged 1C, died al
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

the home of his grandparents after
an illness OF two weeks Richard has
spent the greater part ot his sixteen
years in Sandgate and through his ~
right character and loving DISPOSE
ton has won the hearts and good VIII
OF the entire community
lie is survived by his father. so
Bentley two brothers, Gray ard C.s.
per. us grandparents Mr. and Ms.
Reuben Bentley all OF this place
lnterment in the village ccmcte y.
Mr.. and Mrs Hurd of Hartford,
Conn, Miss Lillian McAauley and
49,. a ~, Arnuctm we've recon. calf.
ers at Camp Willow Glen
Mrs. James Witheral daughter
Catherine and Gertrude Wyman Of
Manchester we're recent callers Of
Mrs. /. A. Fleming
Mrs. Neie Sticklcs and daughter
Evelyn are spending few days with
friends in Kent Hollow
Mr.. l.. A. Fleming, Glcndon Fleming
aud Joseph Manuel were week end
guests at Camp Willow Glen,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
aaekaehe OF Women

The back is often called the mam.
spring Of woman life. What can
sho do. where ean she go so long as
that deadly backache saps every par.
ticlc Of her strength and ambition?
She cannot walk, sac cannot stand
her iouscwork Is burden or the
long hours behind the counter, IN the
Office or factory are crushing She is
miserable. The cause IS many times
some arrangement OF her system, and
backaChe Is a common symptom
lydia T.. Pmkham Vegetable Com.
pound Is a reliable remedy for back
ache. as ror.more than forty Years 1t
has been relieving women OF America
from the ailments which often cause
it. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Look Younger

Care-worn, nerve.exhausted WON
en- need Bitrophosphate, a pure
organic phosphate dispensed by
Gokay that New York and Parts
physicians prescribe to increase
weight and strength and to revive
youthful looks and feelings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

Sparkling hits from the seasons two great musical shows
1.-THE Last Waltz" and Two Little Girls in Blue just out
in double faced Vocation Record. Don't miss it.
Other important September recordings Love Sends
Little Gift of Roses that beautiful new baad-"Al By My
self" and Mimi" wonder foxrots, and the popular Jane
with "An' You Coming Out Malinda"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Aie Neoatlve Merit.

Hecl-Strength of character, pooh !
Your wife leads you around by the
nose.
Peck.-Well doesn't 1t take strength
OF character to stand such treatment
without complaint.-BoSton Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
Modest.

Miss W.llng-Norah II Mr. Simp-
son calls while I'm out, hold him until
| return.
Norah-Oh. miss. sure OF wouldn't
like to do that.-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07

FOuND--Saturday morning, an cleo
tric flatiron. Finder may have same
by calling at the home OF j. Mcgan,
tsa Mil st 95tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-07
PANVELINE COATING

54inch
"A
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
EXPERTS
END CONFERENCE
Two.Day Session of AIienists
Discusses Treatment for
War Unbalanced.

Specialists in the treatment of mem
tai diseases completed a two-day con-
ference held in Washington last night
The conference was called at the re-
quest of Uel w. Lamkin. director of
the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. who summoned the medical
men to discuss problems connected
with the training OF soldiers and sail
ors OF the great war who are suffer
ing from mental and nervous dis
abilities.
The United States Public Health
Service and the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance were represented by ten
of the District specialists, and an
equal number represented the Federal
Board. In addition to these men were
DR.. Thomas w. Salmon of the Ma
tional Society for Mental Hygiene. DR..
Douglas A. Thorn of Boston and DR..
Sanger Brown of New York.
Various sub-committees were ap-
pointed and made recommendations on
the immediate needs of disabled SOL
diers. relative to the methods by
which they should be trained. Three
20 make extensive studies of the best
types of training for men of mental
and nervous disabilities. The COM
mittees will stu1y in Boston, Chicago
and st. Louis and will issue their re-
ports a. another conference to be held
in Washington in three months.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
'ALOYS|US4' TOAD
BRADLEY'S WIDOW
Splendid Local Quartet Will
Take Part in Delhi Club
Benefit.

The Aloysius Quartet, composed of
mellifiuous-voiced Washington young
men, will be one oil the features of
the performance which the Delhi Club
will stage at Immaculate Conception
Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest,
Wednesday night. for the benefit of
Mrs. Preston Z. Bradley, widow of
the policeman who sacrificed his life
in the line of duty on February 20.
The quality and harmony of this
quartet's singing may be appreciated
from the fact that the singers are un-
accompanied by an orchestra during
their appearance on the stage. Char
les Reagan leads the quartet with a
fine, clear tenor voice; Frank Duffy
adds to the harmony with his rich
baritone; Robert OLone, with varia-
tions of high minors, sings second
tenor, and Thomas Pyne rounds out
the quartet with a deep. mellow basso
profundo
In addition to a carefully selected
program of popular and classical
songs, the Aloysius Quartet will in
troduce Dreamy Dream Girl" the
beautiful new waltz song written by
Wallace Gardner, a Washington
composer. In this number the quartet
will be assisted by the Delhi Chorus
of twenty young Washington women.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
CATHOLIC SCOUTS
/. GET K. c. APPROVAL
State Council Indorses Boy
Movement-Community
Centers Advocated.

At the annual convention of the
State council, the governing body of
the Knights of Columbus in this
jurisdiction officers for the coming
year were elected and many recon-
mendations made. 1t was urged that
Americanization he included lin tho
curriculum of the evening school
program and approval be given the
Catholic Boy Scout movement. The
State deputy advocated the establish
ment of a Catholic community CEN
ter for the use of the Catholic peo-
pie OF the District. A letter of
sympathy and coincidence was sent
to Bishop o. b. Corrigan. of Balti-
more, Md. because of the death of
Cardinal Gibbons.
The following representatives of
councils attended the convention:
Washington Council. DR.. Frank
oHara, grand knight; Leo F. Stock,
past grand knight. Keane Council
DR.. c. ]. Griffith, grand knight; c.
Eugene Edwards. past grand knight.
Carroll Council, Dr. c. J. Murphy.
grand knight; p. J. Haltigan. past
grand knight. Spaulding Council. 7,
Gallaher. grand knight; w. p. Nor-
moyle. past grand knight. Po-
tomac Council. w. @. Feely, grand
KNIGHT. InOmas DONOVAN, past grand
knight. State officers-M. J. Nc.
Auliffe, State deputy; M. ID. Schafer
past State deputy; James A. Sullivan.
secretary; Roman ]. Conrad, treas
urer; N. J. Driscoll, advocate; f. j,
Dunn, warden; the Rev. p. ]. O'Con-
nell, chaplain.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: state Deputy,
NJ j. McAuliffe: secretary, James A.
sullivan; treasurer. Roman J. Con-
rad: advocate, NJ. J. Driscoll; warden,
+. J. Dunn.
The state Chaplain will be elected
by the officers at the first meeting
after taking office.
Delegates to the supreme council
convention to be held at San Fran
cisco August s will be: NJ. j. Nc
Auliffe. state deputy; NJ. u. Schaefer,
rsst state deputy; James A. Sullivan,
Washington Council: Redmond De-
Naney. Carroll Council. Alternates:
i. Gallaher. n. Conrad. Dr. f. OHara,
NJ J. Driscoll.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
LEGION POST TO GIVE
PROGRAM FOR WOMEN

Ladies' night will be featured by
George Washington Post. No. I. the
American Legion. Tuesday night. af
8 o'clock. at Community Service Hall.
s1s Tenth street northwest. being the
first event OF Its kind held In the his
tory of the post.
The program Of the evening viii
include addresses by Hamilton Fish.
jr., a member of the American Le-
gion and Representative In Congress
from New York. and Miss Alice Rob
ertson, Congresswoman from Okla
homa: presentation OF a play. entitled
THE Old Guard" an episode Of Wa
terloo. with dancing the remainder Of
the evening until midnight.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
TINY DANCER SCORES
HIT ON IRISH PROGRAM
Ten-Year-0Id Mae Tracey Per-
forms As Maid of Erin,

Dressed In the costume of an
Irish maid, ten-year-old Mae Tracey,
daughter of Mrs. Rose and Joseph
z. Tracey, of s05 e street southeast,
last night starred in a dance act in an
entertainment in Gonzaga Hall.
The little dancer was roundly ap-
p'auded In the show given by the
Padraic Pearse Council of the Amer
ican Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic for the benefit
Of Irish relief She attends st. Ce-
elias Academy here.
The show comprised singing, dancing,
and several one-act sketches
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
PUPILS MAKE CITY
dump GARDENPlOT
Ross School Children Have 108
Food Producing Patches
Under Way.

How about II? Got your garden in7
Take a look at the former dump at
Eleventh and Girard streets II you
want some pointers, for there the
pupils of the Ross School directed by
the teachers of the Nature Study De-
partment, have 10S food producing
plots under way The dump is now
one OF the most pleasing spots in the
city
with Miss Esther Scott. one of the
Nature Teachers to guide them. the
Fillmore School pupils at Thirty NTH
and r streets. have all set their
early crops in and a big season Is
predicted. The Ludlow Garden has
been put under way with 124 boys at
work.
The unique cleanup is the supreme
court" at the Weightman School The
sixth grade has organized this su-
preme court and woe be unto you II
you run across nice lawn. The
nature study department OF the
schools find that court" has little to
do, but IL II does and the offenses are
committed the second time they find
their way on to the report card in
'effort."
Joseph Kelly is president OF the
campaign and the, various division
chairmeA are Clarence Silver, Fred
Loops. Mary Ksminsky. Grant Cronan,
Elizabeth Pagan, David Poetker
Agnes Plowman. while Jack Wolf has
been appointed the 'four-minute"
speaker on gardens.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
DC. women TO
DUNDB|G CLUB
Beauty ParIors Feature of Plan
for Central Quarters to
Cost SIS, 100000.

Z A $4,000, 900 clubhouse for women
only, which will out-do anything the
men have yet attempted in that
direction, will be erected in Wash
ington next year and quarters for
sixty local clubs will be equipped in
connection with a common audi
torium seating 5000.
MRS. KILDARE TELLS PLAN.
Announcement OF the project was
made last night at the final session
of the convention of League of Amer
lean Penwomen by Mrs. Owen Kildare.
writer and lecturer. of New York.
The clubhouse will be erected under
the auspices of the Woman's National
Club and will be the second in a
string Of community clubhouses to be
put up in leading American cities.
Work on the first has already begun In
New York City. It will be ready for
occupancy next year.
Washington real estate men have
already been called on to assist In
locating q suitable site for the local
clubhouse.
.-Instead of the local clubs renting
quarters for their weekly, bi-monthly
or monthly meetings. they will be
given quarters in<the big clubhouse
and can buy into the corporation
said Mrs. Kildare. explaining the plan.
"It Is merely following out the
popular cooperative owning of apart
ment houses now in vogue in WASH
ington," she said.
BEAUTY PARLORs FEATURE.
The clubhouse will be run on the
same plan as mems clubs. We will
have restaurants, swimming pools.
reading and writing rooms and
beauty parlors."
The beauty parlors will be one of
the most important features of the
plan, Mrs. Kildare stated.
In her address before the PEN
women last night at the willard. Mrs
kildare aroused the ire of some in her
audience when she declared that sit
is up to some of the forward thinking
women to save the women from them
Slves."
"We shall have in the clubhouses
here and in New York classes of in
struction in how to Dress" Mrs. Kill
dare announced. 1.-THE men have long
since learned how to dress-or, to put
1t more correctly, how not to dress.
They have cut out the founces, the
frills, and the effeminate styles of
years ago.
'The women have departed so far
from what is proper in their dress
that 1t IL going to be one of the most
difficult Of our talks to train them prop
erly.
Instead of showing their good
lines to advantage, they now appear
en- the streets as anatomical exhibits.
1 have seen hundreds Of such exhibits
on Washington streets during the
past week.
Architects know how to develop
attractive lines in buildings. Why
should not women develop their good
lines, II they have Them, and suppress
their deformities IL they happen to
be afflicted that way? How to bring
women to their senses in the matter
OF dress is the greatest problem be-
fore US today"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
Squirrels
Americah In War
Gunstocks Made From
Walnut Trees Planted
BY Little Animals.

Squirrels, through their habit of
burying nuts from which spring
the useful black walnut trees,
might rightfully b. awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal as the
producers of the wood for the gun
stocks of the American army. TIE
United States Forest Service stands
ready to make such recommends
tion.
The squirrel Is the chap who
supplied the American army with
the wood for their gunstocks."
reads an official statement issued
by the Department OF Agriculture
Forest Service. Through his habit
of burying nuts he has been the
most important agent in the repro
duction of black walnut groves.
'In addition, the timber from the
groves planted years ago by the
squirrels satisfied an important
need during the war when walnut
was used to make airplane propel-
lers. Substitute woods have been
tried by many manufacturers, but
none has been found that proved
as suitable as black walnut"
While pointing out this service
of the squirrel, the Forest Service
experts can offer, no explanation.
The nuts are always planted wisely
with regard to the future welfare
OF the trees. Presumably the SOUR
rel either forgets remnants OF his
food supply or stores more than
he needs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
JEWISH WOMEN TO
AID NURSES DRIVE
Mrs. Lester Neuman Heads
Group to Raise Funds for
Visiting Society.

Formation OF an organization of
the Jewish women of Washington to
aid the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society in it's drive for $4,000 the
week of April 24-3o was announced
to-day by Mrs. Corcoran Thom. chair
man of the $4,000 campaign.
The group of Jewish women is
being organized by Mrs. r. b. II.
Lyon. sister Of Mrs Charles Cold
smith. who is a member of the board
iting Nurse Society. The chairman
of the group will be Mrs. Lester
Neuman. and Mrs. Lyon will serve
as vice chairman. Sub-chs irmen win
be selected at a meeting to be held
Tuer<1y morning.
The preliminary organisation con-
sists of fifteen women prominent In
various civic charitable activities and
the organization will be increased to
thirty at the meeting Tuesday morn
ing. This group will cooperate
with the mems organisation In Gov
ering' the downtown district OF
Washington during the week Of the
drive.
The group being organised by Mrs-
Lyon consists of Mrs. Lester Neu-
man, chairman; Mrs. Lyon. vice
chairman: Mrs. Milton Baum. Mrs.
Norris Sinsheimer. Mrs. Sam Golden
terg. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh. Mrs.
Fulton Brylawski. Mrs. Dave Press
Ter. Mrs. I. Greenbauns. Mrs. Harry
Sherry. Miss Rickie Cans. Mrs. q. J.
Sworzen. Mrs. Leon Adler. Mra Frank
Rosenberg, and Mrs. David Robinson-
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Thus opined Mrs. Bayard T. Bulmer,
well known artist of Indian and
Chinese water-color paintings. of the
Pacific coast, on her arrival in Wash
ington to attend the convention Of
the League OF American Pen Women.
"And Washington. is no exception
to the other American cities" she
said. take + street. for instance"
she added with mischievous smile.
FLAPPERs ARE .vAMPING.-
when will they stop? Every street
corner fapper is a vsmp these days.
The girls 'all dolled up promenade.
and / must say the men who stand
on the street corners give them plenty
OF encouragement. They smile back
"Give any girl a lip stick. an eye
brow pencil and q rouge pot and, she
is vamp. Oh they have all learned
the trick.
"In the old days, dating back 10
Cleopatra OF the Nile, vsmps confined
their artifces and charms to the
drawing room. but these days the
vsmps have full sway OF the prone
nades They ogle their victmes In broad
daylight and II passes as the usual
thing she said.
They are out for lunch or on their
way home from work. or they are
going to the matinee. or-Oh there
are a plenty of excuses. ] have not
the least doubt that they get their
ideas from the movies, but certainly
am sure that IL Is the way they
dress that makes them feel that way.
DEPLOREs PRESENT STYLES.
Mrs Bulmer believes 1t is the style OF
dress, the knee-length dress, decol.
lette waists, that makes a vamp out
of so many girls. She deplores the
present mode of dress and thinks
the styles are every inartistic.
But after all there is nothing new
under the sun. There have always
been vamps and there always will be-"
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
new COMMUNITY
SERVICE FORMED
Local Woman Heads The Pilots
Organization to Aid Welfare
Work Here.

Completing a two weeks study OF
community service work in Washing
ton, under the tutelage of Dean James
Edward Rogers of the National Train
ing School of New York, THE Pilots
one of the first classes of it's kind In
the District. was organized at the
University Club Thursday night.
The object of the organization is
to promote the physical and moral
welfare OF individuals after the man
ner of community service work. Most
community service work deals with
the mental entertainment of men and
women. but under the leadership OF
THE Pilots" special work will be
done along lines pertinent to their
physical welfare.
Among those who attended the
meeting here during the past two
weeks are Miss Claire Mccarthy, Rich
mond. Va; Mrs. Mary ID. Phillips,
Washington. ID. c.: Miss Vera NJ.
Adams, Chicago; Mrs. Gertrude
Cherry. Benton Harbor, Mich: Miss
Ruth Bassett. Seattle. Wash; Miss
Ray Williams, Washington. ID. c.:
Miss Carin II. Degermark. New
Haven, Conn; Miss May Phelps,
Southport, N. c.: Ray Smith Wallace,
director of field continuation. New
York; James Edward Rogers, dean OF
the National Training School. New
York; Charles +. Ernst. Wilmington.
Del. E. L. Manning. Middletown, Conn
G.. s. Swem. Fredericksburg Va, and
II. S. Hall, Hagerstown, Md
The Washington times., 1921-04-17
OFFICERS OF 1898 WAR
PLAN REUNION APRIL e

Veterans who served as officers in
the Spanish-Amcrican war, forming
the District of Columbia Commandery.
Naval and Military Order, VA hold
their annual dinner at the Army and
Navy Club, Saturday evening. April
%
This affair usually held on the an
niversary of the declaration of wra
with Spain affords an opportunity for
these veterans to get together to re-
new old acauaintances and recount
the stirring times of 1898.
Secretary of War John w. Weeks:
Secretary of the Interior. A. q. Fall;
Senators Newberry and New, Con-
gressmen Crago, rockingham, John
son, and Walsh, all veterans. and
mostly members of the order have
been invited to attend, as well as sew
eral prominent army and navy o!ti-
GERS.