davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

s5.75a7, common. $4.5oa5.5os heifers.
choice, s7.25a7.5o; fair to good. ss.2s
al. common 70 medium. S4.50a6;
bulls. choice, $5.25a5.5o; fair to good,
s4.5oa5; common to medium. ss.25a
AIS; cows, choice. s5a5:2s; fair to
good, $4a4.75; common to medium.
S1.5eaS.b0.t
sheep and. Lambs Receipts for
week ended noon today. 1890, head,
against 1881 last week; good sup
My; market strong on choice lambs,
old sheep s-eady; sheep, s1.5oa4.5o;
lambs, $5a11.25.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today, s,023 head, against TO-
2S2 hast week; light supply; market
lower; lights, mediums and pigs,
1910: light pigs, s1ea11; roughs,
$e,75a9.
: caiyes-Receipts for week ended
noon today, 1883 head. against 2.s4s
last week; fair supply, market
steady; calves, s4alo.6o.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
BOOSTERS LEAVE
ALEXANDRIAEARL
FRIDAY MORNING.
Tour of Nearby Counties
Is in Interest of Dol
lar Day.
THE HERALD BUREAU,

TT King Street
ALEXANDRIA, va,. Aug. s.-The
first boosters tour ever planned by
the retail merchants Of the city will
leave here at o'clock Friday morn
ing for a visit to the surrounding
counties. Twenty automobiles will
be used and eight pieces of the,
Citizens Band win accompany the
boosters.
The trip will be under the direc-
ton of the Advertising Club OF the
city and the Retail Merchants;/Bu-
reau of the Chamber of Commerce
The automobiles will leave the cor
ner Of King and Pitt streets prompt
Iy at . o'clock. making their first
stop at Del Ray, and from there, to
Clarendon, Falls Church, Vienna and
Fairfax They will have luncheon
at Fairfax at / o'clock and from
thence will go TO occoduan ana
Burkes Station. returning oy way
Of Camp Humphreys and Accotink.
One of the purposes Is TO .ooost
trade for the merchants here and
also to advertise the coming Dollar
Day sale. ..
Reports on the San Francisco ma
tional convention of the knights OF
Columbus were submitted tonight
by George A. Klaus and w. h +.
Kelly, who were delegates from the
local lodge Delegates and alter
mates were chosen to the State con-
vention. to be held In Charlottes-
vile September and 10.
The Virginia Sheep and Wool
growers Association. through the
efforts Of the Chamber OF Com
merce, have made this city their
chief distributing center. From
200, 900 to 100000 pounds Of wool
will be stored here at all times.
One of the buildings selected for
the storage was formerly used by
the Robert Portner Brewing Com
pany.
A slight fire at the plant Of the
Safety First Manufacturing Com
pany at the foot of Duke street
brought out the fire department
shortly before o'clock this after
noon. The FIRE was put out with
chemical extinguishers before much
damage was done. Two other small
fires later brought out the depart
ment
Alfred Fl. wertheim, son of Max
wertheim, formerly of the Metro
politan Opera Company. New York.
was recently a visitor here as the
guest of G. NJ. Schwab. While here
he played at the NJ E. Church
South.
A number of novel features were
given tonight at the lawn fete
staged by the Girl Scouts on the
lawn of the Young Peoples Build
ing Of the NJ z. Church South.
The funeral of Dempster Martin
Smith, jr., will take place at 10
o'1lock tomorrow morning at the
residence of his parents. Del Ray.
and burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Washington.
At a meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal
Church tonight a farewell service
was held for Miss Catherine Deahl,
who will leave this week for China,
where she. will engage in mis-
sionary work.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
CATHOLIC MEN
WORK RAPIDLY

Sunday was a busy day for the
organizers Of the National Council
of Catholic Men, who have formed
themselves into a 'hying squadron,
and who are now covering the
MARYLAND district in the formation
Of parish councils of the National
Council Of Catholic Men
Anthony ]. Barrett, field super
visor of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council, left Washington early
in the morning to speak before the
Laymen's Retreat now being car
ried on at Mount St Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Md. In the evening
barrett, together with Charles 4.
Mccarthy. second vice president Of
the Washington District Council.
made an address before the men OF
st. Cyprian's Church in the south
east.
Thomas J. Donovan. vice prssi-
dent, and Francis a. McCann, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washing
ton District Council, and John H
Hunter, president of the Immacu-
late Conception Council, this city,
were the members Of the "'hying
squadron" who left the city at 4
- m. for the purpose Of organizing
two councils at Chaptico, Nd.
The following officers were
elected by the new council: Presi-
dent, Zach Fowler. jr.: vice presi
dent, Edelen Cough: secretary.
Henry Burroughs, and treasurer,
Frank YowaiskL A separate coun-
III was formed for the colored men
OF the parish, with officers as fol-
lows: President, John Louis Collins:
vice president, John Miles; secre-
tary, James Herbert, and treasurer.
Charles Barnes. jr. Rev Charles F.
Bridges. rector Of the mission. was
made honorary president of the
TWO councils.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Rockville Masonic Picnic
Arranged for Saturday

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. S.-Under
the auspices of the Eureka and
James F. Allen Chapters, Royal
Arch Masons, a picnic will be held
at the fair grounds here next SAT-
urday beginning at p. m.
A program. including games and
stunts of various kinds, and music
by the Grotto Band, has been ar
ranged.
The Eureka Chapter contingent is
expected to number about 400.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Aug. s.-cattie-Re-
ceipts for week ended noon today.
a.se5 head. against 3.71s last weeks,
receipts. ss carloads for market for.
week, rs carloads for Saturday and
Monday With quite r. number of
buyers and light supply. prices on
all grades of steers advanced from
% .tC SO cents; heifers. cows and
bulls, steady; steers, choice. $s.5oa
o; good butchers, s7.25aS; medium.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Miss Helen Brunett to Wed.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. s.-Mrs.
John L. Brunett. Of this city, has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Helen Louise Bru-
nett, to Lieut.. william Mccombe
Callaghan, U. s. N. of Oakland,
Cal. The wedding will take place
in st. Msry's Catholic Church here
on August Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Propeller Kills Shark.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Aug. s.
While coming into Horn Harbor IN
his motor boat Saturday. Henry
ownes. of New Point, had the ex-
perience of having his boat propcl-
Ier strike and kill a nine-foot
shark. The shark had been in those
waters for some ime>past. and had
been seen by a number of persons.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Fire Caused By Lightning
Burns Barn; Loss $4,000

ROCKVILLE. Md, Aug. s.-Fire
caused by lightning destroyed a
large barn on the farm of Charles
c. Waters, near Germantown. this
county. yesterday afternoon. with
about 1000 bushels of unthreshed
wheat and a large quantity of hay.
The loss is placed at about $4,000.
The building was5well insured. but
its contents were unprotected.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

Highest. SIS; lowest, SIS.
Relative humidity, 8 a. m, 74: 2
y. m. AZ: y. m, IS.
Rainfall tS p. m. to s y. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. IL.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, SIS.
Departures frsn Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
turc since January /, 1921. 1883.
Deficiency of temperature since
August 1, 1921, -1s.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1921,
-3.13.
Deficiency of precipitation since
August i, 1921. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest. 20.
Tide Conditions.
Z High water. 12:14 q. m. 3 # 3
in: l2.35 p. m, It.
Sun rises. 5:15 a. m; sets, 7:1l
.. m
Moon rises, 11:5s e. m: sets.
10:4S p. m.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
ntk~r Te-u~r~fur~a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

northeast and east winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
THE WEATHER
for re4.y ana Te.errew.

For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair
today and tomor-
row; not much
change in temper
ature: gentle va
riable winds.
For Virginia,
generally faiS to-
day and tomor-
ROY: not much
ehange.-in l tenn
perature; gentle
TO m o q erat {
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Randolph.Macon List FuIl.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. IA to-
tai of 662 students have been err
rolled for the 1s2l-lsze session nf
Macon woman's College,
this being the maximum capacity
If the college. Tho waiting list
f50 women.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Newport News Wage Cut.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Aug. g.
Another general wage reduction
was announced Saturday. effective,
August p, at the Newport News
Shipbuilding aid Drydock Company.
This applies to both wage and sal
aried men and viii. average 12h per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

Choicest Grape Juice,
29c Pfnt-57c Quart
delicious and absolutely pure,
Nsboth Grape Juice, specially
priced at al Peoples Drug Stores
,Pmfs, z9c-Qumts, SIC WI
- 39c 80. -. 42c ~
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
SENATOR FROM THREE STATES

Only one man has thus far been sufficiently versatile to be elected to the United States senate from three different states.
 The man who made this unique political record was James Shields, who was barn in county Tyrone, Ire. land, in 1910. He was senator from Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri.
 Emigrating to this country at an early age, he took up the study of ois. No sooner had he become a ois. No soonef had he become a full-fledged citizen of that state than he proceeded to help himself to every office that was not nailed down. He was successively a mem Der of the legislature, state auditor, supreme court judge, general land office commissioner, and a soldier in the Mexican war, being breveted a major general. He wound up his career in Illinois with the senator ship.
 Taking a liking to Minnesota he moved up there and made himself so popular that he was soon handed the senatorship from that state. He was next lured to California, but the breaking out of the war be- tween the states prevented him from acquiring anything politically. He enlisted in the Union army from that state, and at the close of hostilities located in Missouri. His first office there was adjutant general. At the first opportunity he took over the senatorship. Had he not been born in a foreign country it is quite prob able that this genial man would have gone after the presidency of the United States.
 He died at Ottumwa, Iowa, in 1879.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02

with the Soviet regime, and that the millions of peasants are only await ing favorable opportunity to arise and suppress the Leniue-Trotzky gov. ernment.
 A majority of members of house and senate agree with the Hammond Crosby views. The congressman do not believe that the Soviets will be able to overrun Poland, and re- ports from Europe that a Boshevik army of more than 2,000,0OO men will move on the Polish frontiers early next spring must be taken with a grain of salt.
 Washington diplomats are of the same opinion as Hammond, Crosby, and the congressman. The diplo- mats believe that Lenine7TrotZky gov ernment is to be overthrown in time, certainly within two or three years, and perhaps sooner. No diplomat can be found who does not believe that with the downfall of Russia Soyietism a republic will appear to take the place of the imperial mon, archy. None believe it possible for a restoration of the monarchy to take place in Russia.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
THINGS VIE VIE THINK Things Others Think and What We THINK Of the Things Others Think.

No one deserves applause for doing his duty.
 Woman might not be nearly so charming were she more consistent.
 Money goes a much longer way when you are chasing it than when you are spending 1t
 The applause the box office likes to hear is~the clink of the dollars on the nights the play is repeated. fg
 Pork is getting so high that some people have taken to eating their dis. positions-which answers the purpose very we'll
 The man who takes her out in an automobile may make the hit-but the one who takes her cue with a horse and buggy gets the loving.
 Socialism would be a mighty bad thing one way. With everyone guar anteed living who earned it, a lot of us would tell people lot of things now withheld for. business reasons. and lot of feelings would be hurt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-02
AMERICA FOR AMERIcANsn

AMERICA FOR AMERICANS" Consider your neighbor-ponder and
 think,
 Ot the men who are out of work |; Jdleness not caused through laziness, But men who will not shirk. Are not the men who are born in
 this land, Or our citizens already here Entitled to earn their living? If not-there's something queer. The idea seems, to me, most plain, The solution, a simple fact: Immigration must be stopped for a \ time
 It's a case that you cannot retract. To live, we demand as our right, Stop immigration-stop it now. Our slogan-"America for Ameri-
 cans"-
 We each, should make this VOW.
 CARLTON F. KRUEGER.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
.5,212 SOLDIER DEAD
HERE ON TRANSPORT
Every State in Union and
Every Combat Division i'm
A.E.F. Represented.
SERVICES TO BE HELD
Or. Herbert Shipman VIII Of
ficiate at Ceremonies in
HOboken Sunday.

Every State in the Union and every
representation among the 5.212 bodies of
American soldier dead brought to Ho-
bollen yesterday on board the army
transport Wheaton. The number Of sol
dier dead carried on the Wheaton IS
the largest that has arrived in one ship
and brings the total removed 10 this
country q 92S. This work is in charge
OF the Graves Registration Service.
Among the bodies are those OF, eleven
army nurses who died in France that
Of Col Percy w. Arnold of the l03d
Infantry, Twenty-sixth Division. brother
Of Lieut.-Col. Samuel y. Arnold. at
tached 10 the College OF the City Of
New York. and that Of Joseph Guyton
Of Evart, Mich. Of the l26th Infantry
Thirty-second Division. who was The
first American solder killed IN Ger
many
Nearly every unit in the Seventy
seventh Division will be represented at
the memorial service which will be neld
at the army pier in Hoboken Sunda T.
At the request of army authorities the
local organizations will pay honor to the
dead Of other divisions whose represen-
tatives are unable to participate in the
exercises. Or. Herbert Shipman. re-
Gently elected suffragan Bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of New York who
saw service as chaplain with the First
Army in France, will conduct the SER
vice.
Ranking high on the honor list of the
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BODY ON TRANSPORT 4
IS LISTED DESERTER
j. L. O'Neil, One of Buffalo's
Heroes, Brought Back
Here Yesterday.
FELL In THE ARGONNE
War Dept. Orders Names OF
Two New York Boys to
Be Removed.
NEW LISTS ARE GIVEN OUT
Embrace Second Corps Area
and Mistakes Quickly Are
Found.
NEW LISTS ARE GIVEN OUT

The name of John T. O'Neil re-
Gently appeared in one of the War De-
partment's Stacker lists as being a de-
serter through failing to answer the
call of his draft board in Buffalo
Yesterday the body of John T. ONeil
arrived in New York harbor on board
the army transport Wheaton, which
brought the bodies OF 5.212 American
soldiers who had died in action on the
battlefields Of France. 0'Neil was one
Of these; as soldier Of the Seventy
seventh Division which received many
Buffalo recruits just before leaving for
France. ONeil was killed in action
during the fighting in the ArGonne
Forest on October II, 1918.
The War Department has begun an
attempt to remove from the Stacker lists
the names Of men who are shown to
have served either with the American or
allied armies. and in letters sent out
Yesterday by the Adjutant Of the Second
Corps Area. at Governors Island, the
war Department as announced briefly
in dispatches from Washington on Tues
day. ordered removed from the lists the
name of Alfred Danlel brd1ii' Hstcd Is
i deserter by Draft Board 164. New
York and Howatt II. Mallinson, listed
from Draft Board II, in New York city.
Concerning Brazil the letter says:
In English Army.
This mans name was published IN
the list of deserters because of the fact
that no information appeared in the
draft record that he had served In an
allied army during the war. In fact he
had served in the English army from
June 2s. 1917. to June 22, 1919. but
failed. after registration, to notify his
local board Of any change in his adj
dress or status. The charge Of deser-
tion standing against him in the records
or the army has been set aside because
of his service in the English army"
OF Mallinson the letter from the Corps
Adjutant says
This man was inducted into the
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Franklin Medal Given to
Pershing, Sprague, Fabry
PHILADELPHIA, May Is

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-
Gen. John j. Pershing, Frank
J. Sprague, who invented and
constructed the worlds first COM
mercially successful overhead
trolley, and Prof. Charles Fabry
of the University of Paris,
France, to-day received honorary
membership in the Franklin In
stitute. Prof. Fabry and Mr..
Sprague also received the Frank
In medal.
Gen. Pershing and Mr.. Sprague
made addresses, but Prof. Fabry
Has unable to leave Paris, and
she medal and certificates were
accepted on his behalf by Jules
J. Jusserand, French Ambassador
10 the United States.
Coleman Sellers, vice-presi-
dent of the institute, explained
to Gen. Pershing that the certifi-
cate OF honorary membership
had been awarded to him in
recognition of his use of scien-
tific and technical means in the
war.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
BOARDWALK DOG CATCHER
LIFTS A SOCIETY PARAGON
Romeo, Blue Ribbon Airedale Languishes Among
Mongrels as Feminine Chorus Protests-Mayor
Relents as Civic Minion Grumbles

as a member OF the cast OF society
play being shown here this week in
which Mr.. Hill stars, and his features
ana general good breeding had been
remarked very favorably by the society
colony. To have blue ribbon Romeo
thrrst rudely into immediate contact
with mongreis who had trespassed on
the Boardwalk and to be actually inn
pounded for violation of the law was
tragic enough, as the dog catcher dis
covered. Several men who saw the
brandshing Of the parasos and heard
the feminine chorus rushed out and
tried to explain less agitatedly to the
dog catcher just what a blow Romeos
detention would prove to the gayety of
the resort.
But the negro refused to let Romeo
be bailed out and was wheeling him
away, while the Boardwalk kept getting
more and more upset. Some one thought
TO telephone to Mayor Bader, and the
Mayor fixed it. The dog catcher re-
leased the prize winning Romeo and
went off with his less pedigreed catches
muttering banefully that he couldn't
see no points bout Romeo Still ruff
fled. Romeo played his role as usual last
night.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 1S-The negro
dog catcher employed by this city moved
his operations to the Boardwalk ts-day.
wheeling a wagon into which he tossed
stray animals that had been freed OF
their leashes and muzzles. Passing tile
Ambassador Hotel he saw an Aredaie
waving his tail and barking jny1usly,
while a company Of men and women
stood watching. The negro left his
wagon, ran in pursuit Of the Airedalc,
and, being agile footed as his ciyil oc-
cupation requires, caught the dog and
threw it in with the strays.
The howls of the Airedale We're a.
nothing to the storm Of Indignation
which swept upon the dog catcher inn
mediately thereafter. Women with
bright parasols ran down the steps with
the speed which their short length
dresses permitted and set up torrent
Of speech. The dog catcher learned that
he had bagged in his wagon Romeo,
prize winner at New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Chicago and other dog
shows, owned by Kenneth Hin. New
York society actor and member of many
clubs.
Furthermore. Romeo was important
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Marmon Price Reduction
Welcomed by Public

New Price of s3,oS5 proves slim
ulant to multi tiply sales. Marmon
policy wins wise motor-car buyers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
New Lists Given Ont.

The headquarters of the Second Corps
Area issued several more Stacker lists
yesterday. They contain IL names from
New York city draft boards and i01
from Essex county. Investigation
showed several errors. Two persons
mentioned on the list from Brooklyn. for
instance, died about three years ago,
They are Joseph Decicilla, 2347 Pacific
street, who died in December. 1918 and
Pasquale Marchese of 247 Rockaway
avenue. who died soon after the United
States entered the war.
The name OF Ellis Mendelsohn Of 80
Hinadale street. Brooklyn. is also men
| toned into-day's list. His mother said
last night that shortly after registering
he enlisted and went South and that she
had never heard from him.
Relatives of Frank Dilauro or 10l2
Willoughby avenue. listed as a Stacker
said that during the war he served in
the United States Navy.
The father Of George II. La Claire, Jr.,
Of 1885 Fulton street. said his son regis
tered in Chateauguay in Franklin county
and was found physically unfit. He
was classified as "A and died three
months later Mr.. La Claire said that
at no time was his son able to serve
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

Seventy-seventh Division are the names
Of Capt Belvedere Brooks. Lieut. Rich
ard 3. Sheridan of the 30Sth Infantry
and Lieut. Samuel j. Reid. Jr.. of the
3q6th Field Artillery, to whom tribute
VIII be paid at the Sunday memorial
service by delegation from Boys Hiea
school The Twenty seventh Division
win furnish the color guard of honor
The Wheaton brought no passengers
except weary American carrier pigeon
which flew aboard while the transport
was passing Flushing Holland. Although
the bird was caught and later set free
X refused to leave the ship.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

military service on August 2S, 1918, and
was accepted a Camp Gordon Ga.
September /. 1918. He had previously
been certified by his local board TO the
Adjutant-General of New York as q
delinquent and the Adjutant-General Of
New York had issued a delinquent order,
directing him to report on June 2S, 1918.
Subsequently the Adjutant- General OF
New York suspended the provisions of
the order inducting him into the mill
tary service from the status Of deiin-
quent. the registrant being at the time
ii Chile. and he later actually served,
as stated above. The draft officials of
the State of New York. in their final re-
port classified him as a deserter This
report was an error. The charge Of
desertion standing against him in the
records of the army has been set aside
because of his service in the United
States Army"
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

"over $4,000 in personaI property" In
it is q bequest of only s5 to her second
husband. the Rev. joseph d. Spear, for
reasons well known to him and the fam
lily" Three sons by her former mar
riage divide the residue with the ex-
ception Of a $4,000 beauest TO a grand
son.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

BEQUEATHS 20 TO HUSBAND.
The will Of Mrs. Theresa r. Spear OF
l117 Westchester avenue The Bronx.
filed yesterday, disposes OF an estate of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
NII.RDSII

Ekh DESIRABLE BCNGAIOW TYPE
h!ME-l2 rooms and bath: center haIl:
numn 'H .m9dmrn; beautiful condition. lot 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
HgUO. So .UUu '''''' .'''' "' io'
Herbert Hope, 1901 York Road
Phone Wyoming Ii9T
NARBI:RTUI

- FORREST AVE. Modern dplurnrd dv, II
IN . minutes from station; larg" Inl
EN''OI 70" quick sale; viii rnanCr phOn,
owner, Na"h"rth G3T Vs. ''o'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

MEErhANrNILLE ANNEN-TWo trolley
"h's nnd Tains. - minutes to Candrn;
CuCcs; lot iONlOU. EIEFAIIEE bros "0l
". Walnut -. N.rc' 'nniv lie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
= LAW NDNlE

.-..D\l, ,\I SrI'rrU HuI ~ EOE SALE,
NII COSY ENIENrES. l.Or '5> 20.
NppI Y OWNER. NI0 -. VINCENT ST
.NNNbNLh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

~