davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
MANY CHANGES At q. P. o.
IN WEEK ENDING JULY 20

The following appointments. sepa-
rations and promotions have been
made in the Government Printing
!. Office during the week ended Wed
nesday, July 20:
..A. r o nsss:as'' s:n,.r.r, brick
George =. npp'sy. emergency heistiss
Aisjsnars oaray, ersstsmas.
Francis L. Morsiand, Santus J. Auth
and Albert n Penn. prosatienAi messenger
Ben NeosA wrrn.n Floyd. Jehn ,:
Mooruder, william II Morgan. Daniel
Pauiin. william o. Digsa Stewart Brown.
T;. ss.,.. s = s..s yss". ,oAa 6 1sss
5oss.on. Tnoms. xisr. wiii.m &
Phillips Thomas Havea Jamss T. Pair,
Thomas II. Jackson and James Daniels.
Mrs. Liiii.n, =. B>rtsman. skilled la
Ssrsr. rsin'ssts 1900.
Martin A. Ford, emergency msssengsr
Earl osrrssssn. smsrssnsy messenger
JON. ,. rr.sp~t. u..hsr.a i.sor.r. re-
Bssj.mn wirn.m. .pshiii.d ,.ssr.r.
John c or..L ri.seyps operator. r.
s.r. 4. Murphy. skilled l.sor.r u. ~
John Beai, eomposi.er. retired
Premotione, Eetn.
Magnus r. Yeans, Nsamfitter At fgs
per hour to acting stsamfitter In charge
f, at soc Der hour
William II. Booth. skilled fabo~sr At
3sc per hour TO helper at $50 per hour,
Mrs. Grace w. Marshan temporary
( clerk st ssAo per AMMAN to probstionai
clerk at S7so per snnum.
Ernest h, Humphrey, emergency mes
senEer boy at zoe per hour to probs lion al
messenger boy at 2oc per hour.
William Il. Nash, maksr-up at Tsc per
hour to linotype operator at 75c per hour
James w. DOGGY. dsskmsn at 7sc per
hour to compositor at 75c per hour,
August r. Laufer. monotype keyboa I'd
operator at Tic per hour to proof reader
at Use per hour.
Arthur s. Jones. oompositor at 7Se par
hour TO proof reader at 76c per hour.
Mrs. Clara L. Bennett. com positor At
1so per hour to proof reader at Use per
hour. :
James 7. Ray, proof reader 1T ESQ Der
hour to composition at Soc per hour
Alfred ID. Calvert proof reader at 7Bo
per hour to com positor at Use per hour
John ID. Bradley, estimator and jacket
writer at soe per hour to proof reader at
Use per hour.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
COMMISSIONERS TO SPEAK
At MOTOR CORPS MEETING

special meeting of the Motor
Corps will be held next Tuesday even,
Ing at O'Clock in the auditorium of
the now Interior Department building.
The Commissioners of the District
ana Major III. l. Gessford, superin.
tendent Of police, win De present and
make brief addresses. Capt. C. M
r. Lord Will give q short lecture on
Police Power and Procedure" fol.
lowing which Edward B. Hesse, chief
clerk OF the police department. will
swear. In the officers of the Motor
Corps with police power.
Joe Grant. champion wrestler of the
district, Will give an exhibition OF
pu-Jitsu and methods or search and
nAnaing OF prisoners. -Four reels of
motion pictures, showing the internal
construction. assembly. and operation
OF automobile engines. ax1ee, etc.
VIII be shown through the courtesy
rort on the operation of the Motor
Corps viii be made.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
OPENS BRANCH NO. II

Peoples Drug Store, No. IL, opened
today. II is located at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, the only branch of "Peo-
pies" in the southeastern section Of
Washington.
The new store was taken by storm
early In the morning. Hundreds of
residents Of the southeast visited the
new location to obtain the gifts Of
fered. There were cigars for the
men. flowers for the ladies. balloons
for the children and tubes of tooth
paste for all.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
TRUE WORSHIP. '
A friend told me the other day
that his wife simply worshlps
him, often going SO far as 70
place burnt offerings before him.
w. l.. HUFFMAN.
Sunday Ice Deliveries
why Not Resume?

- - .
why cannot we have deliveries OF
Ice on Sunday mornings, as Of old7
Most of the dwellers in small houses
and apartments OF necessity have
small ice boxes which, when allowance
is made for the space required for
food, cannot hold enough ice to last
over from Saturday morning until the
following Monday. And even II the
boxes did hold enough ice, II would be
heavy waste as any housekeeper can
tell you, notwithstanding the effort
Of the ice people to convey a contrary
impression.
1 asked several of the wagon driv-
ers why they could not come to our
homes on Sundays. Here was the
answer of one, like the others: I'VE
are not allowed to make Sunday dcliv-
cries by the ice trust here. We are
perfectly willing to 90 90 ourselves,
but the trust will not let us have the
ice to do 1t. They prefer to dole out
little ice to individuals who come
to the Ice houses for it. and make a big
profit on such sales, too
Now the excuse given by the ice
companies during the war for The sus-
pension of Sunday deliveries of ice
was the lack of help; SO many Of the
men had gone into the army or navy,
and there was a great scarcity Of men
willing to work. One has only to look
about the streets now to see that this
condition no longer exists; there would
be no difficulty in getting all the sub
stitutes needed for Sunday morning
work.
Our patient Washington public tould
suffer without complaint during the
war, but why should they do SO nowr
III. r..
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

ID NEW m1Ib. ". f. 4hO"hC.
TEEN, appreciation. admiration, and
valuation. / take 1t that each is con-
WINGED Of the worth Of the other. DO
not let that lessen.
Deep knowledge Means Love.
There In no reason why living to-
gether, while 1t bring out cognizance
Of faults or defects, consciously or un.
consciously hidden during courtship.
should not make known many points
OF beauty, charm and perfections
which escaped notice in the days prior
to marriage. Now II 10 quite possible
TO increase appreciation of the latter
and to forget the former. Nay, future
bliss or happy union depend on both
minimizing the defects and augment
Ing the traits or points which are al.
mirable. In fact the continuance of
love which will be the bonds of union.
cannot be hoped for unless such he
done. One cannot love what one dos
not appreciate and value.
But 1 cannot see why man and WON.
an may not. IL they try, learn and
advance in the esteem OF each other.
The more they know of each otaer, the
more should they love. And 1 would
exhort the Enthusiastically the
young married--never to desist in
seeking motives for greater confidence
and trust, and, most of all, never TO
cherish the spirit of fault finding, OF
complaint, of recrimination.
IL In easy to find fault; but IL In iusr
as easy to find many more elements
OF content, OF appreciation and of love,
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES
NEW POSITIONS AVAILABLE

The Civil Service Commission has
issued announcements Of examina.
tons for the following positions:
Personal service officer, Federal
Board for Vocational Education, 81.
500 to $1,000 a year; dairy husband.
man. Bureau~of Animal Industry.
$500 to $500 a year; plant engi.
neer, Picatnny Arsenal. N. j., $4,000
a year; aid. Lighthouse Service. ST..
500 a year; trained nurse, Federal
Board for Vocational Education, 81.
10 to $4,000 a year; Indian serv.
ice, $40 a year: with laundry. furn.
ished quarters, heat and light, and
Public Health Service, $40 to 81.
3A a year. with quarters, subsis.
tence and laundry where available:
United States park policeman, office
OF public buildings and grounds,
S1l3.33 a month.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

bl)DN|Tz|S
NA|u|EDDRY
bOss0FD DC.
Baltimore Lawyer, Opposed by
Wheeler, Enters Prohibition
Bureau Today.

4 Edmund Budnitz, Baltimore
lawyer, today was appointed pro-
! hibition director for Maryland and
the District Of Columbia. Budnitz
takes over the work of Prohibition
Director Richard s. Dodson, and
Supervising Prohibition Agent
Thomas e. Stone, under the new
concentration plan Of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. He assumed
office today.
Stcphensoa Is Mentioned.
Budnitz will have the naming OF q
man In charge Of the Washington
office and he is expected to designate
this official In q few days. Among the
names prominently mentioned for the
Washington office ID H. II. Stephenson,
one of the prohibition agents now at
tached to the local bureau. Mr..
Stephenson has done excellent work
for the Prohibition Bureau both here
: and in New York city. He assisted In
the detection of the frauds In the New
York office several months ago and
! has one of the best records in the local
office.
Mr.. Stone, the retiring supervising
agent for this territory. Il expected to
obtain a berth In the Internal Revenue
Bureau. He has been collector at Bal
tmore sand prior TO that time was
chief usher at the White House,
Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel for the
Anti-Ssloon League, and George w.
Crabbe. superintendent Of the league
in Maryland. mildly opposed the nam
ing of Mr.. Budnita, but were not
able to prove any charges made
against him.
Speaking Of the appointment Of
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
W. c. 7. U. INDoRSEs TIMES
DRY LAW LETTER CONTEST

Mrs. J. p. Crawford and Miss Claire
l.. Lusby were yesterday named dele
gates to the national convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. to be held at San Francisco,
August Is to ~. Reports OF the Of
ficers of the State executive COM
mittee of the organization were heard
yesterday afternoon At \ special meet
Ing Of the committee at the Sixth
street northwest headquarters. Mrs.
Emma Sanford presided.
The action of The Washington
Times in recently opening its columns
TO the discussion OF the benefits OF
prohibition. and the subsequent
awarding Of a $50 prize TO the Rev.
Sam Small, Southern evangelist, for
his letter. was heartily Endorsed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
LICENSE FEE RECEIPTS IN
D. C. SHOW BIG INCREASE

An increase of s39,19 over the pre-
vious fiscal year In license fees col.
iected by the District of Columbia is
shown in the annual report of Wade
II. Coombs. superintendent Of licenses,
submitted to the Commissioners yes
terday.
During the past fiscal year the IL
cense bureau collected t44l .:5o.17 in
fees. OF this amount more than half,
$2b5,767, was collected for motor We
hicle tags: s4o,9s0 for operators per-
mits, and s144.201.17 from miscel-
laneous licenses
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
By RT. REV. MGR. G. F. THOMAS,
Pastor Of 81. Pstrick's Romas Catholic
Church.

10y IA AAoA~s ~ . - ~s~s
Pastor Of 81. Pstrsck's Remss Catholic
Chsrch.
presume that those who propose
marriage are animated by the do
sire Of obtaining happiness through
mutual companionship end helpful
ness. They contract, therefore, with
duties on both sides.
When contemplating marriage, the
man and woman should be govern
ed by prudence, and prudence die
tates that they understand each
other 20 that each can and may trust
in the promises they make.
Insight Is Essential.
/ do not abstract from love, which
fundamentally means appreciation.
BIT / do insist that there should be
knowledge of each others character,
habits. disposition. tendencies. likes
and dislikes. qualities and attachments
all those things which can offord as
surance that each Will receive from
the other the help and comfort ex-
pected from the union.
The step In important. The law may
issue a divorce; separation may even
tually come. But the memories sad
and bitter or sweet and hallowed, will
linger. So 1t Is vital that man and
woman should not enter the matri.
monial union without previous grounds,
solid and prudent, OF real truthfulness.
All this requires previous examine
ton. study and knowledge. Every Gle
ment Of Earring should be effectually
removed: II that is impossible. the
step should not be taken.
After marriage the young couple
should begin at once to strengthen,
deepen and intensity their mutual es-
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
$500 PERSONS cAvoRT
At CHESAPEAKE BEACH

More than 1900 persons are MAX
ing merry at Chesapeake Beach to-
DAY on the annual outings Of the
Volunteers Of America and the Stare
body Of the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics.
The former organization has as it's
guests scores of poor children and
mothers Of Washington. The outing
Is being directed by Adjutant Rich
ard l.. Granger, of 1909 M street
northwest.
The latter organisation has many
novel features planned for this at
ternoon. Tho arrangements commit
tee Ia composed of j. r. Flynn. chair
man: Lewis Milborn. z. R Keys. p.
c. Miller. B. McDevitt, c. Williams,
George p. Ames, C. r. Brown and
Mrs. ]. K. Flynn.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
JUST WHAT LOVE Is.

When a guy thinks a girl with a
face that would throw a switch is
the most beautiful creature in the
world, THAT'S LOVE. And when
a girl thinks her animated cigarette
holder, who is as complete q wreck
as ever staggered along without a
wheel-chair, is Herculean hero,
that is love.
Love, therefore, is to life what
ether is to a painful operation, In
the classic words Of that great poet
Henry Greenleaf Wendell Shakes
peare. 1T am some emotion.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
ZIONIST COUNCIL PAYS
PRESIDENT HARDING CALL

The newly elected Zionist Council of
the Zionist Organfzatio OF America
was received yesterday by President
Harding. A document bearing the
good wishes of the 5000, 900 Jews In
the United States WAS presented to
the President.
Following their visit to the White
House. the group called on several
ConGreasmen and Senators. The coun.
ell was composed of Herman Conheim,
Abram Goldberg. Louis Robinson,
Judge Bernard A. Noscnblat, Norris
Rosenberg and Peter I. Schweitzer.
Rabbi Nathan Colish, Alexander Wolf,
Rabbi ]. T. Loeb, DIR. l.. Glushak and
Max Rhoade, Of Washington, escorted
the delegation to the White House.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
BOY SCOUTS TO PROFIT
BY MASONIC CARNIVAL

BOY Scouts of the District will
have their innings tonight at the big
carnival being staged by East Gate
Lodge, No. "a, r. A. A. NJ, at Rhode
Island and Mills avenues northeast.
The proceeds from the sale of arti-
cles will be turned over to the build
ing fund. II In planned TO erect n
model Masonic Temple In this section
of the city.
Tonight the Boy Scout band viii
furnish music. There will be dane.
ing galore for those who like thar
sort of thing. The lodge is being
assisted in putting over" the car.
nival by East Gate Chapter. No. II.
Order Of Eastern Star
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Find Bones in Canadian
wilds"-Headline. Must have
been mighty careless crap
shooters. JULES b.
THE BALL PARK cARUSO.

/ I read the little poem of the wa
termelon Caruso." don't think he
can beat the little fellow out at the
ball park whose song Is:
"A loaf OF bread.
A pound of msat,
And all the mustard
You can eat.
Hot dosgie. Here's your hot doggie.
POLLY.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Happiness in Marriage
Hinges on Mutual Loue
Prudence In Choice OF Mates,
Together With Attunsd Sym
pathIes, Will Begct Ideal
State, Says Pastor OF st.
Patrick's Church in Second
of Times Articles.
What / Tell Young
People About To
Be Married

This Ia the second Of a series OF
articles written by Washington
pastors especially for The Times.
In which they reveal their advice
to those contemplating marriage.
What is the advice of your pas
tor? Follow the SERIES carefully.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
Legion to Hear Forbes Plan,

The clean up" campaign to be
started by Col. Charles r. Forbes, Of
the Bureau of War Risk insurance,
will be discussed tonight at a special
meeting of the department executive
committee of the American Legion ut
legion headquarters. 1923 New York
avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
BUSINESS WOMEN WILL
MEET At COVENANT CHURCH

The BUSINESS women's Council win
meet tomorrow evening. at the Church
of the Covenant, Eighteenth and N
streets northwest.
Mrs. John p. Jones will conduct the
tures.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

At Buckroe Reach, Va, says
)EAMON SUILLEABHAIN, mems
bathing suits can be had with hip
pockets made for waterproof, un-
breakable bottles containing "white
lightning" Every Virginia gentle
man feels that in case of a near
drowning he should be prepared to
furnish resuscitation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
WINSTON A. C. SAYINGS.

JOE Mc.-"Atta Ba-Ba-"
SHOEY-"Go way, man."
EGGS" It's you 'razyT-
RAY D.-"I'll knock you for a row.
"MIDGE' W.-"There is my cap"
ZIP" TT gotta date"
"WOODY"-"Look out"
"KIDDo."
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
OH. WHAT A NIGHT

OF all the things that make me curse
This one In the worst:
brushed my teeth With shaving cream
and shaved with the othpastel
MEMO SNOW.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

Raleigh-Why do they call
those lads loafing on # street
Nunnally's cowboys?
Wiilard-Because they rope"
a girl in there for soda; then
make the lass owe" for 1t.
HARPER'S FERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

Most every man likes to see a
woman wear a gauze skirt. PRO-,
VTDING it's some other mans
wife. A. @. ANTHONY.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
VErTE RISM S

Some financiers. while perfectly
willing to let you In on the
ground floor" decline positive
II 70 admit you 70 the cellar!
Our nfelino--A good line OF
'sbullr'
\ The arithmetic Of succoss--As..
ptration, inspiration, perspirasson!
While Wit may be the spice Of
life, . good, fat bank account Is
undoubtedly the substance Of II!
FRED vETTER.
VESTI CATION s.
II everyone was Satisfied
On this old changing globe,
Congress would sure investigate
The cause Of II to prooe'
JOSEPH T. CREAAER.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
h1EARlp sEEr -
By BILL PRICE.

SOUNDS QUEER, SURE ENUUGH!
"He dropped spoon shot,
hole high, and sunk his put for
q two."-GR.ANTLAND RICE.
Things like that make us hesitate
about adding golf to our sports
repertoire. JOE CONkLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
A burnt speculator breads the
hot air.

Bess-And when we're married
we'll live near mother 30 she can
slip over.
Bill-Yes, I'm arranging to get q
house right on the edge of cliff.
b. GOOD,
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

Does the name Of the president
HAM) have anything ~ do with the
Washington Railway and Electric be-.
Ing on the HOG? PEANUTS.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

Georges County, Mr.. Story pledges
himself for good roads and better
schools and other legislation that
VIII benefit Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21
]. A. Story Out for Legislature.

James A. Story, Of AIT. Rainier,
Nd, today announced his candidacy
for the state legislature from Prince |
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

Seven Aftmnoons q Week and
Sunday Morning The Washington
Times Gives You News While It's
News.
The Washington times., 1921-07-21

An All Washington Page For All
Washington People Every After
noon and Sunday Morning In The
Washington Times.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
FORMER WARRIORS
LINE UP FORCES FOR
FIGHT ON PART|SANS
AMERICAN LEGION AND TOWN
LEY GET READY FOR BIG CLASH
WITH KANSAS AS SCENE or
BATTLEFIELD.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 1l,-Fiyc hundred
former service men, representing
every section of Kansas, met here yes
terday to perfect organized resistanc
to efforts of A. c. Townley ana Non.
partisan League organizers to estab
fish the league as a political weapon in
the hands of the farmers and labor.
ing men of the state.
At the same time approximately
$500 farmers from surrounding com
ties met in another hall to listen to
NOnpartisan League speakers outline
the program of the league. The two
factions did rot mingle.
o. A. Kitterman, commander OF the
Saline County Legion post outlining
the purpose Of the anti-lcague meet
ing asserted the former service men
were organizing to combat what the
people of Salina thought to be men
ace
He said there was no disposition on
the part Of the legion to use "obstruc.
zionist methods, except that OF 'piti.
less publicity
"The fight against Townley has out.
grown the legion in this state" Kit
terman claimed 1T is now a citizen
ship campaign
Tho ant-league delegates repre-.
scented business men, farmers and la.
boring men
League speakers described the anti
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
Wanted 70 See the Romano.

II was the occasion of the dust.
mans weekly yiSi; 20 the littIp coun.
try cottage, and the head of the house,
aged four. happened to hear his moth
err say that She must go into the gar
den and tip the man.
After time the little chap was seen
walking slowly round the garden in ev-
ideut perpIeNity, and his mother went
to inquire what was the matter.
Mummy" said he in a puzzled tone,
"wlora did YOU tip him|-London Tit
BITS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
SIsFSsAnsxs d ~ E--r... ~ a "
State CT Ohio, CITY CT Toledo. Lucas

Gpuuty-ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar lie IL
senior partner OF the firm OF l.. J. Cheney
& Co, doing business in the city Of To-
lcd0. County and state aforesaid and that
Eaii firm VIII pay the sum Of ONE HU NJ
DRIED DOLLARS FOR any case u Cutarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
a D. 1885.
(SeaO A. ". Gleason. Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists. 75C. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
EE ERIJARY, 1927.

!
/ Tues, J. tckert Bros, miles north
west Of Grand Ridge.
/ We'd, ,, Joseph Kelly, miles north
! Of Peru.
Thur, 3, c. A. Berghofer, l mile
northeast Of Cedar Poiat.
Fri, / Open.
! sat; g. Open.
Mon T. Jones Fullerton, Wallace
/ township
/ ottawa township, On now concrete
. road
We'd, ., Taken.
Thurs, l0-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM Johnson, Waltham
twp.
sat, Il, Open.
Mon, II. Earl Bennett, Deer Park
township.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11
On I-lfels Sea.

Having q raft or friends is the only
thing lbat Keeps some people ahoat.-
Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11

Try a Want Ad IN the Free Trade.
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-11

a, in the State of Illinois business Dec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

dcr: RI mon, spoke 10 tn" unday school
"f the local NJ. r.. church SSunday.
81; !" Kennedy has returned from
Ior,"ra Falls wher" he spent the week
riii - the guest Of friends.
MR.. ,hcl!a Craig and Miss Haze:
Muu-, 81 Sistrrsvllc we're here Monday
L. visit friends.
f. H. Watkins OF Paden Fork. has re-
turned home after a short visit here.
Interest ~ growing in the revival
services being conducted in the Chris
tan church by Evangelist Van Noorhis'
and the crowds are increasing at eacn
service. There nave been ten new
r,ni,s aided to the church roll.
Rc, Clifford Buoy. having spent the
weekend here. returned Monday to
bethany, W. Va.