davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
DEAThs.

MORRIS Penn, IS yrs, 1913 18th ST. NV
ANsE t &, alias Porta Avasss, Sc
MURPHY-John, rs yra., u. s. g. ". Hos.
pital, ''''
9ARCIA-Rudolph. rs yrs, 1875 sth Al. .r
cHURcH--Laysnia NJ, 81 yrs. 4le sth st
NV. " ~
cAssiDr-Aima, 30 mos. chiidren's Hos
HosHALL-Anns, 10 days. 1ai7 s5th st
Rqss.Howsrd, 90 yrs. Potomac River.
n 49, prshch' Ioot 81 One half 1T.
Asylum Hospital
HUBBARD-Colemsn, 81 yrs, Freedmen's
Hospital
PARKs-Ro.s, 3. yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
BREWER-Evelyn. mos, 1871 Ist st nv
TOLsoN-Alberta, 1 mo-. ia Bennins I'd
MJNoR-winism. 20 days. Ill. 18th .,
hrs, 1l1b 22d ct. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2
p M Culinary Desk
MRS. CORDELIA rENTON.
p. M. Obituary DESK

Mrs. Cordeiia Walker Fenton, aged
eigfty.five, died yesterday at her res.
tdence, 400 o street northwest. Flu.
neral services will be held at her
late home tomorrow Afternoon at
o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gem.
otery. Mrs. Fenton IL survived by
several daughters. She succumbed tn
q complication Of old age and linger.
ing illness. She wa the widow OF
William II. Fenton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Seek Slayer of Baby.

NORFOLK, Va. July 15.--Pollce
and constabulary were securing this
county today for the mother or a five
year-old boy whose body was found in
Paradise Creek with rope around its
neck, A brick was tied to the end of
the rope TO keep the body under water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
MARRIAGES..

RusR -LeBEGUE-Dewey s.. tr.. ~. Jop,
In MOI and Daisy L.. %. The Rev.
James &. Montgomery.
- Harold. "a and
Sophie, 20, both OF Baltimore. The Rev
A. Shefferman.
DORSEY BERRANG = Stephan p, ~,
ana Elisabeth B., 81. The Rev. j. H.
Twomlsy
HLER-Loos-Joseph N, 81, and Of
title E., 81. both of Baltinor. The
Rev. Henry r. Ranck
LAIDLAW-sToUT-A H., IS. and
AdeIne, 80. Marion, Ind. The Rev. A.
HfNsoN .oWENS-Glenn A., IL Land
over, Nd. and Margaret p. 81. The
Rev: II. r. Randolph
L-0RANT-Frederick A. "a
Loriey, Nd. and Frances L.. IS. Ths
Rev. T. Il, Davis
LEAFY -COMPTON-John p, 80 Rich
mono, Va, and Clara E., 10, Culpeper.
va. The Rev. T. r. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Seven Cent Fares Continued.

NEWARK, N. j., July 15.-Contin
uance OF the 7-cent fare and an In
crease of the charge for transfers to
2 cents were ordered In the decision
of the New Jersey board OF public
utility commissioners concerning the
fare of the Public Service Railway
Company's lines. The decision is based
upon property valuation. The trans
fer hitherto has been i cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

unpreparedness before we got into the
world war cost this country $4,000
900 900 in nineteen months OF war. II
we were measurably ready to take
care of our country's interests and
defend our rights as great nation 1t
would be the cheapest insurance
a against overt attacks Of any kind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
FOUR DIE IN BLAZING PLANE
THAT ExPlODES OVER CITY

MODESTO. Cal. July 16.-Four
persons. including Harold Bud) Cot
fee. well known aviator. were killed
here yesterday when a JAcuzzi
monoplans In which they were maxi
ting a flight from Yosemite valley
to Oakland. exploded 500 feet in the
air and crashed In tho heart Of the
city here.
The explosion tore the wings off
the plane and It fell like q plummet
50 the center of Linden street on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
House Favors Portland Fair.

The House foreign affairs COM
mittee yesterday reported favorably
a resolution requesting the president
to invite participation 'y foreign gov
ernments in an exhibition to be held
in 1925 at Portland, Ore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

the edge OF the city park. The
plane was q mass OF flames and was
completely crushed by the crash.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Harding Will Speak
 At Warfyn Fair

Fayetteville, Ark, :--nr 4, M Harding of the General ESten- sion Division of the University will deliver an address on 'Edu- cation in Arkansas at the Brad- ley county fair to be held at Warren, Oct. 6-7 The address will be accompanied by. lantern slides which will help to explain the present state of, affairs in re- gard to educational conditions in Arkansas.
 This lecture will be the first of a series of educational rallies be ing held in the southeastern sec tion of the state by the General Extention Division with the as- sistance and Preparation of the Forward Education Movement, being directed by J J. Harrison of Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
gracoma Hospital
 For Arkansas

pf J. l. C ,ol~in of the Uni ted States Pubic Health Service Is in the state for the purpose of selecting site for the pS b'ish- ment of a Tracoma Hospital There are only 5 CT 6 of these institutions in the United State :. It has been known for years that certain sections of the state have produced very large incidence of Tracoma and that at 1 east s per cent of those in the School for the blind trace their condi- u m to their disease. It is mild- ly communicable but not conta- glous, but yields to treatment. The establishment of a hospital would tend to reduce the disease to minimum. It is proposed that th7 institution be located at some pointtin the north west or north central mountainous coun- ties of the state.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
The Forward
 Fduca ion May2m rt

Inc Forward Education Move ment IS q permanent, forward looking program for the study and I'm iu em .nr "I the public school system of Arkansas. To lift Arkansas from it's 46th in ed ucational rank. To reduce adult illiteracy in the state. To study the educational condition and needs of Arkansas. To formu- ltte a program that will prepal e every child in the state for future citizenship. The annual expense per pupil in Mont. is $103 00 in Ark. 1t is just $16 co, our expense in education per capita is $2 Go while in Mont it is $i4.00. Ent Mont. ranks FIRST while WE Rank 46th. We are FIRST in strawberries. bauxite and dia- monds because God made us so but WHO made US 46th in ED- UCATlON? An Urbana stock man paid as much for stock hog as Cleveland county spent all last year on the education of it's 54l6 school children and Kansas City man paid twice as much for cow. We spent FIVE times as much for tobbaco as for education. There are 763 adult Iilliterates in Cleveland County alone, or one person out of each twelve. But the Forward Edu- cation Movement can't move without motive power. This motive power is to be furnished by the Arkansas Educational As sociation composeed of the teach CTS and laymen. The teachers of this county have. already
 gone over the top with 100 DOT cent You intend sometime to
 become d member. Very good
 But it isn't what you intend to do that counts. It Is What You
 Do. Rent and Grocery bills cant
 be paid with good intentions and neither can your obligations to the boys and girls of this county. Enroll now and help to swell the ranks of those who are deter mined to raise Arkansas from 46th to a creditable place among the states of the union.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
KingsIand Schools
 Open Monday

The Kingsland Schools will be opened Monday with Prof. w. E. Baker as Superintendent.
 The School has this year added the twelfth grade work and have also added Domestic Science to to their regular course of Study.
 The following are the teachers for the year; w. E Baker, Se- perintendent, Miss Lillian For tune, Principal, W. R. Cooper, 7th and 8th grades, Miss Edna Mosley, 5 h and 6th grades, Miss L.cla May, 3rd and 4th grades, Miss Ruth Ellis, Primary, Mrs. w E. Baker, Director of Music; Miss Iva Belle Moore. D9mestiy ScierCe.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
S. I A.

A School Improvement Assoc iation was organized at the school house Friday afternoon and the following officers were elected; President Mrs. Geo. F; Brown; Vice President; Mrs. E. A. McMurtrey; Secretary. Mrs. 5. A.. Jones. They will hold their meeting at the school building on the last Friday after noon of each month.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Fair Management
 Asks Cooperation

Your fortune depel ds upon l Inc decisinns VOL make today Here i5 an opportunity flor you to make a decision
 that'wlll mem more to you and
 your community than any invest
 ment you ever made. The man.
 agement of the Cleveland County
 Fair wishes to emphasiz that 1 the Fair Is an absolutely non- l commercial organization of ALL
 the people of ALL the county, no individual has any financial interest in it or any of it's activi- ties, but it is for the sole pur! ose of boosting and promoting the
 products and industries of the county. It. is your Fair. Will you support it? Do you realize just what the Fair can mean to you in Dollars. Eight HOW many communities are doubling and thribling their incomes thru fairs and marketing, thru its agencies. The Fair will take only a little of your spare time. You can develop to the highest degree each and every product which you raise which in turn will result in a life of prosperity and easy living. We can at one stroke by cooperating forever free ourselves from the fear of drouth, boil weevils and Poverty take this first step to life of independence, continued success and of happiness the way is open = beckoning you. It is thru the Fair.
 The census shows that thru the ten years from 1899 to 1909 agricultural products in the U. s. increased only ten per cent while the population, the mouths to be fed. increased wi per cent Corn really decreased 4 per cent The facts are plain that it is the menace of hunger that is turning the people to increased and bet ter farm products and the County Fair is the best and sur est way of reaching theseF re suits, Show me country
 where agriculture Is declining
 and I will show you county that ] Is declining. You help the Fair
 by putting something on display
 and the Fair will help you to
 have something to display that
 will repay you ten fold.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Best Since Treasure Island'

search fo1 pirate the practical days 1921. And demonstration Of the femnm of the tme the written by woman and the led by woman Such IS unique % Spanish Douboons by Camilla Kenyon. young from California who has broken the ranks of the be seer with this, her first novel, has all the elements of hunt including with prates and containing vastly humo than the adventure and Read about Aunt ne the respectable little old mai who financed and led expedton the lady of the hyphen Violet HgsebyBown, who promoted Virginia and dmure but of the American sho-me ype who wished herself the hunters and a though decidedly mwelcome the heroine the enterprise aud grabbed the bulk of the along with the matrimonial pize will serial The Herald with the of Oct 24th. If you nota subscriber don't try borrow the paper from your neghbo beceuse members his family will be interest ed in the story that they will let their posesaon Subscribe in time get the opening nstalhnent
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Mir. and Mrs. E. r: Atwood and little son were here from New Edinburg Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
GARD OF THANKS

We take this method in. thank ing each and every one who kindly assisted us in the sad hour of the death of our husband father and brother. They shall never be forgotten by us. We deeply thank you for the beauti- full floral offerings. May Gods richest blessings rest upon each and everyone of you.
 Mrs. c. P. Smith, Frank Smith
 Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Blatherwick
 Mrs. N. A. Mckinney, Mrs. J L, Lewis, P. N. Smith and J. E. Smith.
 Miss Tennie May is clerking in the dry goods department at N. A. McKinneys Store.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Don't forget to hear the NeapoIi- tan Trio at the School house, Sat. Evening Oct Sth.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Miss Evange,ine Knowles is the guest of Lewis Knowles and family here this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
REWARD
 $3OO.OO

Reward for the arrest and conviction
 or For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the six or more men who unIawfuIly entered our camps near Saline River in section 36 twp. s K. n and attempted to assassinate the work men lodged therein by Shooting up'' the camp on the night of Sep. Il 1921 at about 1 1:3O D. m.
 J. F. Mcintyre G sons, Inc.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Mrs. o. F. Reed has accepted a position in I. E. Moore's Gen. eral Store.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Gus Wiley was here this week selling Toledo Scales.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29
Molasses

Prizes on the articles listed Deloi
 Ribbon End Scots al Best 6 Vines Velvet Beans Best 6 Stalks Ribbon Cane B ,st 6 Stalks Sorghum Dest 6 Lunches Peanuts Best Stalk Cotton Best 20 Bolls Cotton Best 10 Ears White Corn Best 10 Eats Yellow Corn Sweep Stakes Ear Corn Best Peck Sweep Potatoes Best F Turnips Best ? Pumpkins Best Exhibit Homemade Candy Best quart jar sour Pickle b est quart jar sweet Pickle o est yard long beans best quart jar Pum pkins best quart jar Okra best quart jar Corn best quart jar Mulberries hest quart jar Tomatoes b est quart jar Muscadines best quart jar Huckleberries best quart jar mixed Pickles best quart jar Soup Mixture
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

James L. Watts is here from Houston Texas. Mir. Watts is a member of the Watts Drilling Company and has made several locations in this and surrounding counties.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Mayor Galloway is having a considerable lot of wolk on the streets of the City.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Several members of the Monti- cello Chamber of Commerce will visit here Saturday. They will bring the Monticello Band with them.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Afford Bracy of Little Rock is
 visiting friends here this week
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Born to Mr. and Mrs Bert England, Wednesday Sept. 18th a boy.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

 Red Ribbon 3rd Yellow Ribbon. best quart jar pickled Onions best quart jar Chow Chow best quart jar Peaches best quart jar App'es pest q lart Jlr Grapes best quart jar nlackterries best quart Plums best quart Peas
 best Jellies 6 best Preserves 63st quart j4r baans best quart jar Pears best quart Strawberl ies be st quart jar black berries best 5 pounds of Honey best Dress male from Flour
 Sack
 best Dress made by girl under 16 best Patch
 Best display needlework 5 pieces or more.
 best Hand Quilted Quilt
 best Applique bedroom set best Map Cleveland County made by school child.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Mrs. Sallie Pulliam of Hot Springs is here on g visit with her sister, Mrs. Nix. Roberts who is seriously i'll.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

Miss Montine Chowning has been ill for several days.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-29

- -----fr--------------
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
WATCHES
LESSONS PASS BY
City Feels Kin to Boys on
Foot and Boy in
Casket.

The shapes that were gone are
here" Carl Sapdburg said. Truly
they were here yesterday
Marching dowpPennsyivania, ave-
nue., their tread measured to the
old Sousa march. played in . plain
tive minor key, were the rows upon
rows OF khaki-clad men who went
away in 1917 and 1918.
Doubtless there were those in the
silent crowds thronging the streets
whose hearts were heavy with MEM
cries; maybe there were those whose
hearts were alilt with Joy at the
sight of loved figures in the ranks
and with thanksgiving for a safe
return. But the strange feeling Of
the crowd was that of collectiveness,
a unanimity of personality, a lack
Of indiYidualism that wise men say
is premature for this age. No one
said There goes Tom" or Look,
there's my son" The marchers and
the boy borne on the caisson were
your son and my brother.
It was a solemn crowd, and an
orderly crowd. with women In sable
and women In serge exhibiting mu-
tual consideration. A man selling
balloons was criticized-and his
wares remained unsold; a peddler
bearing a box of peoples soon left
with all the flowers gone. A good
humored regard for the Boy Scouts
who were keeping order made for
restraint, and only once-near the
postoffice-did the mounted police
have to intervene to keep the peo-
pie within the allotted space.
Men and women looked strained
as the fiag-draped burden on the
gun carriage passed. and for many
minutes afterward the echo Of hoof-
beats was the only sound. like a
huge heart beating.
The valiant representation Of the
Grand Army of the Republic called
forth the first cheering during the
procession. The marching mothers
received an ovation. and Woodrow
Wilson's appearance brought shouts
end tears. For the resE the solem-
nifty for the miles of march was
unbroken
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
PICKPOCKETS REAP
SMALL HARVEST
DURING SERVICES
Police Block Efforts of
Several Among the
Crowds.
ROB THREE HOMES
Thieves Force Entrance in
Absence Of Owners at
Procession.
ROB THREE HOMES

Rigid police protection along the
line Of march from the Capitol to
Arlington Cemetery yesterday failed
to block all pickpocket activities.
several losses Being reported to po-
lice during the early afternoon.
The pickpockets, In several at
tempts, were apprehended by the
police before they could conclude
their operations. With his hand in
the pocket of q visitor to the me-
mortal services, police say, Hay
wood Pope. Is years old. colored. 425
Third street southwest, was ar
rested at B street near Thirteenth
street northwest, by Policemen Wolf
and TurnbuIl and Headquarters De-
tective Fowler.
En- route to the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. John b Fitzgerald,
Of Baltimore, lost his billfold con-
tanning s41 and a railroad pass, po-
lice reported.
While Mrs. J. K Jennings. 361I
New Hampshire avenue northwest
watched the procession yesterday
morning. thieves entered her home
and stole IS and a handbag contain
iES strings of beads. The thieves
catered through a rear door. carry
ing of a key to the front door.
police reported
Nickels, dimes, quarters and half
dollars, aggregating $751;, were
stolen from Julian E. Reed. 61I
Fourteenth street northwest, early
yesterday morning. according to a
report received at police headquar-
tiers.
The change was kept in a canvas
bag, which was stolen from one of
the bureau drawers in the resi-
dence, police said.
Edward Mcdonald, 2711 Nichols
avenue southeast, was robbed Of S14
in bills. taken from a sideboard
drawer in the Kitchen Of lis resi-
dence by thieves, who forced an
entrance through q rear window,
yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
KILLS SELF WHILE
BUDDY Is BURIED
Former Soldier Sends Bullet
Into Brain During ARMS
tice Rites.

As the late rites were being said
over the body OF Americas unknown
soldier. yesterday noon at Airing
tor. Peter McGraw. a former serv-
tee man, sent . bullet through his
brain which caused instant death.
at Sixteenth and Morse streets
northeast. near the Graceland Gem
etery.
McGraw was found by Policeman
F. A Davis. of the Ninth precinct
who investigated the report Of the
revolver. lying dead with a .3s-caIi-
Der revolver in his right hand. Pa
pers found on the body indicated
McGraw had been in the army and
had been discharged from the ONCE
OF the commandant of Fort Myer
in 1908. He was - years old, the
papers indicated
Police were unable to locate any
relatives in this city yesterday or
to assign any cause for the act
The body was removed to the Dis
trict morgue and the coroner noti-
fed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
zAHM, EXPLORER,
PRIEST, TEACHER,
DEAD In BAVARIA
Washington Scientist and
Educator Reported Vic
= tim of Pneumonia.
TRAVELLED WITH R.
Holy Cross Father Threaded
South American Wlds With
Former President.
TRAVELLED WITH T.R.

Or. John A zahm. washinFton
scientist, author and feIlow-explorer
with the late President Roosevelt IN
South America, died yesterday morn
ing IN the Red cross Hospital al
Munich. Bavaria. according to q cable
message received by relatives here
last night Death was due to pneu-
monia, the brief message said.
Or. Zahm sailed from New Pork
early in October TO complete research
for a book on the Near East. The
body will be brought 70 this country
Immediately. and interment made at
the University Of Notre Dame, South
Bend. Ind. Of which he was formerly
vice president
DR.. Zahm, who was 20 years old
was instrumental in foundiM Holy
Cross College, Brookland. and Colum-
bia College, Portland. Greg. He spcu.
much Of his time at Holy Cross in
recent years. He was a member o.
the Cosmos Club.
DR.. Zahm Joined the Fathers Of thu
Holy Cross at Notre Dame In 1874.
end was ordained in 1875 The mex
year he became vice president %
the University Of Notre Dame. From
1897 to 1906 he acted as provincial
general OF the Holy Cross fathers "A
this country.
Or. Zahm is survived by DR.. Albert
Zahm. a brother. OF Washington
Louis and Plus Zahm, brothers. %
Huntington. Ind. and three sisters,
Sister NJ. Angelica, superior Of 81
Patrick's Academy. Washington: Sis
ter NJ Angeline, Notre Dame. Ind.
and Mrs. H. Moore, AIpena- Mich.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Rockville Wedding Bells
Ring for Fipe Couples

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. 1t.-Miss
Edith May Hooking and Arthur M.
Van Dyke. both Of Washington. were
married here yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. IT, pastor OF
the Methodist Church, oh1ciating.
Among other couples married here
within the last day or two were Miss
Ella NJ. Harding and Andrew Richie,
both of Ellicott City, Md: Miss Bessie
NJ. Ramsey and Robert NJ. Hamlin.
both OF Washington; Miss Thelma M.
Pee and George 1. Hayes. both Of
Washington. and Miss Grace Sullivan.
Of Washington. and James B. Dor
sey. Of this county. A license has
been issued here for the marriage Of
Miss Anna A. jackson and James
Hambray, both of Herndon, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Seruice Man Sentenced
To Four Years in Prison

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nov. II.
Frost, a young former serv-
ice man Of King George County, In
the Circuit Court of that county was
given sentence Of four years In the
penitentiary for forging and passing
Government expense vouchers at the
Bank Of King George. A grand Jury
returned i've indictments against
Frost for forging i've separate vouch-
ers. using the names Of Fredericks-
burg and King George business men.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Soldier Leaves
Hospital to See
His Buddy Pass
Goes A. o. w. L. From
Walter Reed to Watch
Cortege.

To stand beside the roped-of pas
sagewsy Of Buddy, the unknown
martyr. Victor Branez. . private In
Uncle ssm's army. convalsscing In
walter Reed Hospital. ned from that
institution yesterday morning.
Rrans1 was nrst missed BY the
hospital oficials about . o'clock. and
the last report that the police re-
ceived was that he was seen hurry
ing down Sixteenth street toward
Pennsylvania avenue
Branez was assigned TO the psy-
chopathic ward OF the hospital July
"a. He is q South American Indian.
about 81 years old, according 70
officials
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
KILLED IN BATTLE
BY DRY OFFICERS

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IL
Robert Lunsford, Of Marshall. Va, is
dead here. having been shot in the
liver about midnight last night near
Washington. Rappahannock County,
when Sheriff Reyser and posse tried
to intercept him and three or four
other men In an automobile, said to
have been loaded with moonshine
whisky.
A general pistol battle ensued, the
sherifrs car being riddled, but none
OF his men were hurt. It was reported
one or two OF those IN the other car
were wounded while fleeing TO the
mountains Lunsford died soon after
being brought to Memorial Hospital.