davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
ruth AND NAOMI
TO Be HEARD HERE

Another novelty for Music Week
that will be of special interest q
musicians here is the announcement,
Just made from headquarters that
Leopold Damrosch's sacred can,ata
Ruth and Naomi" will be sung for
the first time In Washilgtol by the
augmented choir of the Eigh h Street
Synagogue, which is the cnureh OF
DR.. Abram simon. president OF the
Board of Education. and head of the
Music Week committee.
Ruth and Naomi" will be given
at the regular Friday evening service
OF the Eighth Street Temple. on june
8. Leopold Damrosch is the father ..
Walter Damrosch. and one OF the
pioneer musicians for the advance
ment OF music in America.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
G. w. U. Memorial Booklet.

George Washington University has
announced the issuance of a souvenir
booklet in commemoration Of the CEN
tsunial anniversary of the founding
of the institution. Copies are just
off the press and are ready for dis
tributi ion at the office of the recorder,
Lisner Hall. 2O23 street northwest.
The booklet contains ninety-fve pages
and is well illustrated.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

Renewals will not count IL the re-
newals are obtained from persons
already receiving The Washington
Times by an authorized carrier for
this paper
q most attractive proposition to pre-
sent and should not have to spend
many hours in obtaining thirty five
yearly subscriptions. The price OF
The Washington Times and Sunday
Morning Times. with the New York
American, American Weekly Maga-
zine and comic section, is only = rs
cents a month. This means 50 a
year. IL bought on the street every
day and Sunday for year. The
Washington Times would cost S14.16
Therefore. contestants will be en-
abling the new subscribers to save
S5.16.
GET BIKE PROMPTLY.
Contestants are required to collect
only the first months subscription
price in each instance When the
thirty-fve first month subscription
price has been turned in and the
thirty-fve yearly subscriptions are
verified, the bicycle will be delivered
to the >enterprising contestant, ir-
respective of his age. Although the
contest will continue until September
1. you will not have to wait that Ions
for your bicycle after getting thirty.
five yearly subscriptions. The day
you turn in the first months subscrip.
ton price and the thirty-five yearly
subscriptions, then you will receive
the bicycle.
Turn to the contest announcement
in todays paper, clip out the coupon.
fill IT in, and mail IL today. The
sooner you get started, the sooner you
will be the owner of brand new,
completely equipped $50 bicycle.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Hist! A Real King Who
Rules the Paradise of
Tin Candor,1 Is With Us

Again have royalty in midst.
This time it the Royal Tin Can Opener of the World
No. this is champion hotel chef. He is head Of
the Tin Can Tourists of the World
His is Gaus M. Tremaine and when he does' t
reign, he hails-from Fredona, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

THIS fall at the Horse Show yesterday afternoon did
! not feaxe Brig Gen. William Mitchell, who was
thrown when taking hurdle. He was unseated, but
later completed the series of jumps Yesterday was
day Of spills" at the show, but was injured
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Fire DESTROYS Mansion.

WILMINGTON. Del, May lT.AFiro
early today destroyed the Thomas r.
Bayard mansion here, entailing a loss
of &30,00O. -.... ... H
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

Find your best opportun-
ity to carry on by reading
Times Help Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

Seven Aftsrnoqas . Wssk and
Sunday Morning The Washington
Iimes Gives You News Will Ifs
News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26

Atchison Dolan. Sun Prairie, had
his right arm taken off in corn
shredder.
Fay D. Pickens, GAINESVILLE, was
fined $500 in federal court at Madison
for sending lewd matter through the
mails. Federal agents said he had
sold $500 obscene pictures.
Caught between two cars and
thrown to the tracks while coupling
the airhose on a freight car at Spoon
err, Earl Hockenbrock, Eau Claire,
was instantly killed when the wheels
passed over him crushing his head.
The train began moving while he was
engaged and the man was unable to
extricate himself.
Virginia PEBBLES, II months, daugh-
ter of Herbert PEBBLES, Fond du Lac,
died when she fell from the second
story room she was playing in. She
had her feet braced against screen
and the screen gave away, allowing
the child to fall to the ground. Her
skull was fractured. A year ago a
sister, Helen, was drowned when she
fell into a crock of water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26

.Iohn I Sullivan, GAINESVILLE, was
caught between two cars at the street
Ca "a -, anu injured so severely
that both his legs were ampntated.
Starting in a strawpiIe from un-
known cause, fire destroyed the barn
and buildings with all their contents
on the farm of Jos. Patrie, Cadott.
The house was saved.
For the first time in the history o.
Green county women have been sell
ected as jurors. Five Green county
women were chosen for the jury to
hear 80 moonshine cases before the
circuit court this month
Upwards of 1O5 100000 fish fry and
fingerlings have been planted in the
Wisconsin streams and lakes so lar
this year, according to the conserva-
ton commission. Approximately
12,500,000 trout fry and fingerlings
are included in this total. The trout
planted include brook, brown, rain
bow. lake and silver trout. Some
70. 100000 pike fry, 100000 bass fry
and 100000 whitefish fry have also
been planted.
Women have equal rights with their
husbands under the law, but they may
not take over their duties as head of
the household, except by contract to
which the husband agrees. This was
tie decision of Judge Fellenz Of Fond
du Lac when he ruled that James F>oy
was not bound by the conservation be-
tween his wife and the widow of the
late John Carly relative to raise in
rent, unless it could be shown that the
wives were acting as their husbands
agents. Mrs. Carly sued Mr.. Foy for
$S5, said to be due on an old rent con-
tract The case was dismissed.
Close to a million dollars worth of
furs were taken i'll this state last year
according to figures compiled by TIE
conservation commission. Probably
this sets a record for a single year in
the state, although no figures are to
be had for the early days when John
Jacob Astor had fur stations in Wis
consin Muskrat pelts yielded the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26

Mrs. NJ. Wearne of Linden slipped
getting out of car and broke one arm
near the elbow.
Matthias Thierer of Highland, life
long resident of Iowa county, died on
Wednesday last
Samuel TerriIl, former resident of
Big Patch, died at his home in CAMS
tota, S. D., recently.
Grant county is building fourteen
rural school houses while Iowa county
has twenty under construction.
Don, the collie that made its head
quarters at the Majestic theatre, Du-
buque, is dead. For II years the dog
never missed show or a fire.
Harry Morgan Beaver Dam, who was
injured at Prairie du Sac, while work
ing on the electric line, is still in a
serious condition with little hope of
recovery.
Work has been resumed on the Dale
mint at Livingston located on the Ore
Hill farm, owned by Dale Rundell. The
output of the mine is about 40 tons
per day.
Annette Greenwood, youngest child
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood of
Mineral Point, died recently following
a weeks illness with infantile paraly-
sis. It is said that the father is at
Colorado Springs to recuperate his
health.
The work OF pumping sand from
the Mississippi river through ten
inch tube into Sunfish lake at Eagle
Point bridge is about completed. The
fill is about Is feet high and is to be
riprapped with stone to protect it
against high water.
Alvin Kelly of Blanchardville was
run down by a car as he stood IN
country road at night and had his
right leg broken in three places. The
youth had stepped from car when
the engine stalled and seeing another
car approaching went ahead to stop
it, The driver failed to see him and
ran him down. Kelly was taken to
hospital.
Steve Burris, we'll known resident
of Platteville, passed away Wednes-
day after an illness of two weeks.
The funeral was held Sunday With
burial at Oak Ridge Mr.. Burris was
born in Belmont in 1847 He was a
Civil war veteran and successful
farmer near Platteville for 35 years.
In 1877 he was married to Catherine
belong who survives him. He also
leaves five sons and two daughters
The st. Johns Lutheran church Of
Boscobel celebrated the 25th ordina-
ton of their pastor, Rev E. A. Kurtz,
last Monday night. The worthy dom
inie was entirely innocent Of the well
laid plans of the congregation and had
accepted the invitation of cOmmun-
icant, John Boebel, to come to his
house for supper The congregation
waited at the church and surprised
their pastor with special program
Following the services a banquet was
given. Rev. Kurtz received purse OF
$3.50 as a gift of the parishioners. He
leaves soon to accept a charge in Iowa
L. N. KOplanG, cashier OF the Han
over Union State bank, is in jail at
Galena on charge of embezzling the
banks funds The specific amount Of
the shortage is 100000. Kopland
and a woman companion, Lois Mintz
Of ST Paul, were arrested at Davis
Jet, Ill, on Tuesday of last week, the
day Of his disappearance. The bank
had been under suspicion and a close
watch was being kept on the young
cashier. He is % years old. There
is no charge against the woman and
she will be released. The money is
still missing. The bank is owned by
retired farmers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26

greatest revenue. Some 162,963 Of
these skins were sold for $500, 8OS.OO.
Skunks totaliing 51,7O6 were taken
and their pelts brought $22S,6S9,OO
Some S111,251 were paid by furriers
for 1871 mink skins. More than
10 900 weasels sold for $15,975.O0 ~
Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
human Nature in Business.

A plain man, says Fred Kelly in the
Nations Business, who is thoughtful,
can usually win a woman away from
a handsome devil who is thoughtlesS
an inattentive. Likewise, a moderate
~ quicl-witted salesman who is always
or the JOB may Guido his more bril-
liant competitor who doesn't always
keep his eye on the ball.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
The Commonwealth Light & Power Co.
Convertible Gold Notes
Due September 1, 1928.
Two Year s Per Cent Secured
Dated September l, 1921.

Denominations S1OO-S5OO-S1OOO
Interest navabe March 1t and September LIST through
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New YORK, trustee u
through the Madison Bond Company, Madison WISCONSIN;
Redeemable at time four weeks notce at 1oo anu
interest The Company pays Normal tedera income AA
of per cent.
Essential Features
/ The Commonwealth Light & Power Company
through it's subsidiary Companies without copet
ton steadily growing towns sltuatgd IN rch as'oO0A
districts in Michigan Kansas and Texas. .
g. The population of the territory served is estimated
at 100000
3 The Commonwealth Light & Power Company has
recently acquired of 81 cent OF the outsta
ING common stock of the Interstate Electric Corporation
A. The replacement value OF the properties owned IS
substantially in of total funded debt including this
issue and the preferred stock outstanding.
s. These notes. in addition to being direct obgaton OF
Company secured by First Mortgage b per cent
bonds of this Company deposited with the trustee the
basis of $250 of the bonds for each $500 note outstand
ing ,
g. The Company operates under favorable and long
term franchises
T. The management is by the General Engineering &
Management Corporation and both aoe and experienced
g. The net earnings of this Company have increased
very satisfactorily each year.
g. These notes convertible at the option OF the
holder at any date upon thirty days notice into First Mort
gage per Bonds deposited security hereunder at
per cent of the face value hereof in principal amount
of said bonds interest to be adjusted to date OF exchange
Price 100 and accrued interest to yield per cent.
MADISON BOND COMPANY
VICTOR H. ARNOLD, President.
MADISON O. WISCONSIN
Represented by W. B. DOLL, Lancaster Wis, Tel 84-R
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Sprow and her children are
ENJOYING a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Stab, at Mariners lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson came down
from Jacksonville Friday to spend
the week end in their pretty cottage
here, returning to Jacksonville Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Caldwell and her in
FAINT son are now at Plant City, with
Mrs. Caldwell's mother, Mrs. Trott-
man.
Miss Ruth Gillett returned last
week from a pleasant visit with
friends in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Matthews have
returned from Gullport, where the!
spent several weeks, and where they
were Joined by Mrs. Matthews mo
Their, Mrs. ]. H. Wylie and Johr
Harper, jr., for the last week of then
sojourn. The return trip was made
overland very pleasantly by motor
car.
Mrs. F. B. Hester and Miss Ethe
Gillett spent a day last week il
Gainesville.
Mr.. Harry Gaines and Miss Mar
garet Mann drove overland to Ocal:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

last Friday, for a day in that inter-
esting city. Mr.. Gaines left here
early this week for his home in ILL
nois, and will be greatly missed by
the young people, as he has been q
very pleasant addition to their num-
Der during the weeks he has beer
among them.
Miss Clara Kephart is visiting
friends in Palatka this week.
Mrs. H. B. Shaw returned to Jack
sonville Monday after enjoying
week of country quiet and rest will
her friends at Lake View.
Miss Ada Miller waws a hom'
| guest of Mrs. E. A. Brush early thu
week. Miss Miller goes at the clos
of her vacation to resume her inter
esting work as teacher in the schoo
| for deaf, dumb and blind children, a
Spartenburg, S. c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

days at Jacksonville, the guest of
her children.
Mrs. Essick, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, has
returned to her home at Tallahassee.
C. C. Sullivan was a visitor at Pa
latka.
Mr.. Rose has purchased a fine horse
and wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Weaver have
gone to Baltimore, Md, where Mr.
Weaver will enter the hospital for
treatment, being a very sick man
Best wishes are extended for his re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Haymart are
occupying the Weaver residence du'
ring their absence.
! Word was received of the deatt
of Mrs. Chas. Waterbury's mother
at Pleasantville, N. Y. Much SYM
pathy is extended to the bereavet
family.
| Mrs. George Miller of Winstead
. Conn, died the 31st of August. Be
fore marriage she was Miss Agne:
Barber, and lived here many years
She has been a sufferer for many
years and was a very highly es
teemed and lovable woman. Sh'
leaves daughter, Mrs. Dennison
several grandchildren and mothe
and brother, at Winstead, Conn
Much sympathy is extended to tn
bereaved family by the Comedies.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Prior eXpec
to leave Black Mountain, N. c., tn
18th for home, which is good new
to their many friends.
Chas. Henry Prior has purchase
a fine horse. He says his horse Wi
go where his Ford would not go.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

IA D. 1919 has filed said Certificate
in nv office, and has made applica-
ton for Tax Deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said Certificate
embraces the following described
property situated in Putnam County,
Florida, to-wit:
"a in N. W. Cor. of W. OF NV
A. Blk "a, Pge $40 Sec II, T 10, S. K
26 E.. 2 Acres. The said land being
assessed at the date of the issuance
of such Certificate in the name OF
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

Syke Singleton. Unless s,i
tificate shall be redeemed a,
to law, Tax Deed will issue
on the 8 day of October A. D
Witness my official signsh
seal this the l day of Sent
1921.
R. ]. Hancock,
Clerk Circuit Court,
v County, Flo,
By w. A. Williams, Jr., D. c
Sept. 2, 9, 16, 90, 80.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09
INTERLACHEN NEWS.

The reorganized Sand and Gravel
Co. has just built a new track, and IS
now sending out from ten to fifteen
carloads of clay and gravel daily.
Captain H. E. Anderson has been
quite unwell for the past ten days,
and is still confined to the house.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

Princess Melanie de Bertrand de
Lytull Engalltcheff, wife of Prince
Nicholas Engalitcheff, who is charged
in a suit brought in the New York
Supreme court by Emanuel Polak, Pa
risian dealer in precious stones, with
having falsely and fraudently" repre-
scented herself as one Of the legateeS
of the estate Of the late II. A. Flur-
schem of New York. Mr.. Polak states
that the princess informed him that
she was to receive S20O,000 from the
Flurscheim estate. AMI that acting on
this alleged assertion he had sold her
valuable rings on which, he claims,
there is still S33 900 due him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

And if we can believe the famous
old writers of fiction, in the day when
men wore short pants there was
much talk about the beauty of a
mans leg.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Westbrook and daughter,
Miss June, and Mrs. Howell, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Kessler, have returned to
their home at Jacksonville.
Mrs. j. B. Kessler spent several
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
REPRESENTATIVES 0F
 SHIPPING BOARD ID CONFER WITH BRITISH
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire1

IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, July 31-Shipping board representatives will confer with British ship owners in London Tuesday in an effort to obtain fair treatment for American merchant vessels in the award of trade privi- leges in foreign ports. The board announced today that Captain Ferris, district manager at London had been instructed to make representations particularly against alleged discrimi- nation in the awarding of contracts for carrying Egyptian cotton to Brit ish and American ports.
 It was considered probable, how ever, that the conferences would have a still broader aspect and that the board will insist that its vessels have equal footing with British ships in the awarding of contracts for the transport of all classes of freight.
 The board is understood to have complained to British shipping lines that American vessels had been de- nied cargoes of Egyptian cotton, all though in many instances their bids were lower than those of xBritish ships which got the contracts. Cap tain Ferris is understood to have in structions not only to protect against such discrimination but to insist thai half of both the direct and indirect cotton shipments be carried in Amer ican bottoms.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
Caseys Will Not
 Cooperate With
 Blue Law Bureau

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July 21. The Knights of Columbus conven- ton here this week cannot consider an appeal received today from the International Reform Bureau in Washington, D. C., asking co-opera- ton in reviving Sunday blue laws, It twas announced by Supreme Knight James A. F'laherty, following meet ing of the board of directors of the order.
 Applications seeking establishment of branches of the organization in Russia, India and Rumania, received today from citizens of those countries probably will not be granted, accord ing to supreme advocate Joseph c. Pelletier of Boston.
 An exhibition of work by disabled former service men in Knights of Columbus training classes operated in marine ard military hospitals was opened today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
RAIL LABOR BOARD ORDERS NEW BALLOT
 ON EASTERN ROADS
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, July 31.-Declaring elections of employees committees held by the Pennsylvania railroad and by rh, Pennsylvania shop craft unIons illegal and void, the railroad labor board today issued decision ordering new ballot to select committee on negotiation of rules covering working conditions to re- place the national agreements.
 The decision also cancelled rules in force as result of agreements reached by the railroad with the committee elected on the Pennsyl- vania ballot.
 The shop. crafts unions are fully recognized in the boards decision, although non-union ms-l were de-
 clared to have full and equal rights. In a form ballot drafted for use in
 the new election employees are to
 be given their choice of representa-
 ton by the Pennsylvania system
 federation affiliated with the Rail- way Employees department of the American Federation of Labor, the American Federation of Railroal Workers or by any other organization or individual for whom a majority vote is cast
 The board refused to be drawn d for which the Pennsylvania has openly contended. It<was on this principle that the railroad refused recently to recognize the union claims to representation of the ma jority of shop employees and proceeded to hold general election The beard, how ever, said the dispute which arose over the unions claims was merely
 one of procedure
 The ruling orders a conference on or before August 10th between rep resentatives of the road the Penn l sylvania system federation or any other organization having shop crafts members and established to function as a labor organization. and any other representative carrying the
 signed authorization of 100 morgan ized employees This conference is I to determine the method of holding I the new election and the genera
 committee will also have charge ol 1 the election. Instructions giving the
 for moi the ballot and the rules o1 voting and controlling the ballots | also are given with the direction tha' 1 the vote shah be completed "at ths earliest possible date.'
 Today's decision points to solution I of a dispute that attracted attention from manufacturers and shipping as
 sociations who endeavored last weel 1 to intervene in the case, upholdins the railroads open shop policy. Th' l Pennsylvania has never declared op. position to labor unions, but main
 tained that popular vote" of em I ployes, regardless of union affilia l tions. was the proper way to solv'
 any problem affecting their workers
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
LAST MINUTE NEWS
ECONOMIES ON FUNERAL BILL

FUNERAL BILL MUScAT1NE 71 and killed
  believed to have caused the tragedy 
 AT BEACHES beaches today, which relief The humidity per- cent.
 KILLS III,  
  NEW YoRkeJuy sA cut of approximately 50 per cent in the price bon announced today by chain following general agitation against the high prices of drinks and confectionery. LEWISTON Mont July s1Ms Harry E. Lay wife the nanaser of killed by light ming she golf links
 CIVIL VET DIES 3t-WIIam 1o1 said the oldest the oldest Mason in Illinois, died night.
 INJURED IN AUTO TRAIN CRASH MINNEAPOLIS July Eeen persons were injured when an auto
  the automobile scattered the J. Linden of Brton S. D. was among suffering minor injuries
Arizona republican., 1921-08-01
Lad Falls Under
 Moving Machine
 And Will Recover

GREELEY, Colo. July 31.-Guy McMurray, aged II, will live despite violent injuries he received today when he fell beneath a moving ma- chine which he was driving on his fathers farm and was dragged nearly 100 feet. caught in the blades, by a team of horses.
 The lads right arm was severed at the elbow and he was severely cut over the body
 The boy was driving the machine when he dropped the reins. As he stopped to recover them, the horses ran. The movement of the machine pitched him overhead in the path of the machine.
 Wren the horses finally stopped, the boy extricated himself and made his way to the farm house where a physician was called and admin istered treatment The boy did not lose consciousness and was resting easily tonight