davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

This prosperous Gent with the Care free Air is a Steady Advertiser. Busi- ness is Good, and Bank Account IS Growing every day and a New Car roosts in the Garage. His only Worry is that his Competitor will Wake UP some day and be a Steady Advertiser too, in which case he Wouldn't have 1t So Soft
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

Action Brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Com plaint Filed in Said County of Nav aiC, in the Office of the Clerk of Said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

HEMSTITCHING- plotting at
 tachment, works on all sewing ma chimes. Price S2.OO. Personal cheeks 1Oc extra. Lights Mail Order House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

U sailors training school
 The insmihng n a s speciality his ability third or fourth He then
 
 Besides tnmth school in the Navy Carpetes baths plumbers electricians bakers phama sts has hobby
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County. The State of Arizona, Ex Rel and to
 the use of J. M. Patterson, Treas
 urer and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector,
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

Action Brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Com plaint Filed in Said County of Nav ajO, in the Office of the Clerk of Said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

FOR SALE-White Leghorn matching eggs. McFarlane strain, heavy layers. $500 & $500 a setting of 15 eggs
 Sent postpaid GLEIM POULTRY RANCH, Phoenix, Arizona, Route 8.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

Action Brought in the Superior Court
 of the State of Arizona, in and for
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
CLASSIFIED LINERS
WANTED

FARM WANTED-I want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and descrip- tion. B. B. Howard, Cham paign. Illinois. >
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08

In the Superior Court of the State of
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
Randall Parrish

where he no doubt loves to be; dealing with thrills, dramatic purposes, mystery, suspense and best of all-charming romance. If you have read "The Strange Case of Cavendish," Beyond the Frontier" |" ''The Red Mist, Love Under Fire" Beth Nor vell," ''When Wilderness Was King" or any one of nearly a score that have come from his busy pen, you know what to expect. In each story there is generally a surprise, something different. In this case the unique feature is in a strange marriage = an unconventional romance.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
FOR SALE

MATCHING EGGS FOR SALE -Thoro- bred White Leghorn mated to Blue Ribbon Cockerel. SIPS a setting of 15 eggs, postpaid. Mrs. Albert Hatch, Woodruff. Mch1-6tpd
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
WANTED

w ANIED-
 In every county-an enter Drislng young man with bi- cycle to sell the best bi- cycle motor attachment on the market. This is an eX- Cellent proposition. Address Arizona and New Mexico
 Sales Co.,,
 2o4 Monihon Bldg,
 Phoenix. Ariz. WANTED exchange Imperial Valley irrigated farm in alfalfa out range and equipment. AS E. T. Wells, Brawley, Calf.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT houses and one
 warehouse. FOR SALE-six vacant iots. See C. H. Jordan.
 FOR RENTING room modern house
 furnished or unfurnished. Phone S5
Evening star., 1921-11-06
LIQUOR IMPORTS SHOW
BIG INCREASE IN CANADA
Smuggling Into q. S. Given as
Reason for Jump Of Nearly
$33,OOO,OOO,

TORONTO. Ontario, November s.
Despite the fact that most of Canada
is dry" the province of Quebec being
a notable exception. imports Of
whisky and other liquors have enor-
mously increased in the last two
years. The Toronto Globe finds in the
figures, Just made public at Ottawa.
evidence that Canada is being used by
the liquor manufacturers of the world
as gateway to pass their output
into the United States
we are, as people, smuggling
or conniving at smuggling of a mil
whisky. on which Canada collects
duty before it finds it's way into our
neighbor's backyard" says the Globe.
The value Of whisky imported in
1919, as shown by customs figures.
was $s79.7O0; last year it was S22,-
$4,000. Gin imported in 1919 was
valued at $5S.374; in 1921 it was
s4174,s25: Brandy imports were val
ued In 1919 at $37s,6s4; and at $685.
275 in 1921.
For the last three years the total
value Of distilled and 'fermented
liquors imported was $1,s60.963 in
1919: ss,152,Sss in 1920 and $34,S5s,e3o
Evening star., 1921-11-06
PERSEIING 'MOBBED" BY YANE<S,
EVIDENCE OF WIDE POPULARITY
Reception Given General Unprecedented
Interpreted as Forecasting Support
as Candidate for President.

that had lent the aspect of grimness
to the commander of the A. e. F..
Mobbed by Crowds.
On the night of the parade and the
ovation in his honor. Pershing asked
to be taken to see "his boys" having
a good time. His guard Of honor
cautioned. but he insisted. and his car
Travelled through six solid blocks of
engaged in courting the fortune of
Lady Luck with galloping dominoes
right out in the middle Of the streets
The general stopped at q hotel where
the bucks" had taken possession of
the lobby. A Texas steer was being
poraded about the marble floor. A
goat was eating a pillow slip Some
two hundred men were shooting craps
on the floor.
Hello. Jack" some one shouted, and
the mob stormed Pershing. They car
ried him about the lobby on their
shoulders. Then some one thought it
would be fine to have one of PERISH
ings medals for souvenir. One was
pulled from his breast
Don't do that. boys-not that"
rescued" him and rushed him up
stairs. Later he insisted on going
back to the boys. This time his re-
ceptton was even more noisy. but not
SO rough. Seated on the shoulders of
a doughboy and COB. he shook hands
with thousands Of persons who crowd
ed to the impromptu reception.
Its been the best time of my life!"
Shouted the general as he was finally
whisked away in his car.
Copyright, 1911 '
Evening star., 1921-11-06
.GONzAGA READY
FOR CELEBRATION
College to Make Banquet One
of Big Features in Not
ing Centennial.

Eminent leaders of the Catholic
hierarchy in America and many dis
tinguished statesmen and civic off,
cials will participate in the five-day
celebration Of the centennial Of Con
'zaga College. beginning next Sunday
morning at II o'clock In st. Aloysius
Church, where ALL the religious fea-
lures of the jubilee will be conducted.
Under the Immediate direction of J.
apdy EuSars comnessa Gas1s plans tss being
banquet which is to mark the formal
closing Of the golden Jubilee cere-
monies. The banquet will be held at
Wardman Park Hotel the night Of
November II. The toastmaster of the
occasion will be Walter 1. Plant,
president OF Gonzaga College Alumni.
500 Guests Expected.
More than five hundred graduates
and guests Of Gonzaga will attend the
>: j.. former president of Gonzaga.
mas composed centennial song for
the college and 1t will be sung at the
banquet. Among the orators at the
banquet will be churchmen, members
or Congress and professional men Of
national reputation.
Rev. ]. Charles Davey. S. j.. vice
president of Gonzaga, who is direct
ing the centennial events as chairman
OF the golden jubilee executive COM
mlttee, announced last night that a
bronze medal concentrating the one
hundreth birthday of the college and
de luxe volume recording Gonzaga's
history Will be issued during the five
day celebration.
Among Gonzaga's long list Of living
alumni. who are well known here and
VINO are taking part In the plans for
the centennial ceremonies, are: Com
missioner james F. Oyster; Rev.
Aloystus Brosnan; Rev Owen A. Hill
and Rev. John P. Meagher, all of
Georgetown University faculty., Rev
Timothy Barrett of Woodstock Col
| lege faculty. Rev. Thomas Becker OF
Boston College faculty. Rev. Bernard
Fuller Of Canisious College faculty,
St. Martins Church. Rev. !gnatius
Rev. v. G. Cleary Of the Dominican
Order, Rev. Francis P. LIE Buffe of
! Fordham University faculty. Rev
Albert e. Smith. editor of the Balti-
| more Catholic Review; Rev. Jeremiah
Lieut.. Col. Charles Danrorth, Mar
tin T. Conboy. Charles w. Darr,
Rossa F. Downing. J. S. Easily Smith,
Don Carlos Ellis. George E. Hamilton
S.:Bennett Jones. DR.. James J. Kilroy
OF. Joseph MadlSan. Dr. BrtSono Norris
George e. OConnor. Harry l. Quinn
Dr. John Repetti. Amabile Samuels.
Leon Tobriner and Claude Zapponi
College Started ON F. Street.
Gonzaga College was established in
1921 on F street northwest near the
present location of st. Patrick s
Church. 1t was at first known as
Washington Seminary. In 1858 Con-
gress granted a charter to the presi :
dents and directors of Gonzaga COL
lege." The college was moved on
September 4. 1871. to its present loca-
ton on l near North Capitol street,
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Sophia Charlotte at her coronation
as Queen of Prussia in 1901 wore
jewels worth over a million thalers.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
NEW MUM NAMED
MRS. HARDING
Bloom Placed on Show Last
1s~ a
Night at Department Of
K < Agriculture Exhibition.
Crowd Expected Tomorrow.

The Mrs. Warren G. Harding is
more than 1900 huge japanese
"'mums" in the twentieth annual show
of the Department of Agriculture in
the greenhouses at 14th and B streets
The most promising of all the new
seedlings this year was reserved for
tion of DIR. w. A. Taylor. chief of the
bureau of plant industry. who has
charge of the propagating work in
the greenhouses of the department
to have Mrs. Harding grace the oc-
Teasion of formally naming this much
admired Seeding.
The press of other engagements
has kept Mrs. Harding from ehe show
thus far. and as most of the foreign
Delegations here for the arms parley
have signified their intention of visit
ing the chrysanthemum exhibition
tomorrow, it was decided last night
to place Immediately the "Mrs. War
rem G. Harding" in the space re-
served for it in the show. 1t was
christened by Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture.
late yesterday.
This bloom is only about half the
Size it will be next season. and for a
Srst-year bloom is considered remark.
ao!y large. 1t is a peculiar lavender
coIoring, the petals of a light violet
color on top and the reverse a delicate
lavender tint. The petals are up
curling and tangly, making a bloom
of unusual attractiveness.
Another Seeding of the same gen.
eral coloring and formation. but of
wider petals and deeper coloring. was
named the Mrs. Henry c. Wallace"
Pompon Plants Attractive
Tho more than 5000 pompon plants
are attracting fully as much atten-
ton and exciting pleased surprise.
Quite a few of the new pompon
seedlings have been named. Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes yes
terday christened a striking yellow
daisy-shaped bloom, with a coAvex
center of deeper shade. the Vera
kingsland."
. A pleasing sentiment was express
the entire collection of pompon
seedlings the Jeanette Fay. King
DON" A crippled old lady in wheel
chair was brought to see the blooms
by her daughters. and when she so
much admired this particular plant,
privilege of naming 1t for her. 1t
Is of cavalry yellow shade and star
shaped bloom, of distinctive type.
Crowd Expected Tomorrow.
The show will be open to the pub
: lie free tomorrow from 9 am. until
PM, and Superintendent Byrnes
has arranged to accommodate the
largest crowd in the history Of the
greenhouses. The men who raised
the plants will be on hand to answer
any questions that flower lovers and
home growers may care to ask.
: Secretary Wallace has invited 9TH
ar members of the cabinet and their
friends to assist him in greeting the
foreign delegations.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
MORE SINGERS WANTED.
oratorio Society to Add 100 Male
Singers,

At the first rehearsal of the Wash,
ington Oratorio Society Wednesday
evening 20S singers enrolled, which is
the largest number ever enrolled at the
first rehearsal. Sydney Lloyd IWrixht-
son. the conductor, desires to increase
the membership to $50 voices, with 100
voices in the male section.
AS ''The Messiah" is being prepared
this season with fewer rehearsals thar
ever before. members who wish to take
part in this performance will have tc
enroll next Wednesday or the followins
Wednesday evening. after which. nc new
members will be admitted. 1.-The Mes.
siah" will be given on two nights, az
heretofore. to accommodate the hun.
dreds Of interested musical people who
have been unable to gain admission the
last several years.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Won,e,, Found Superior
TO Me,, in Dispensi'sg
Justice on Juries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, 1Iinn., Ne
vember 8. - Woman Jurors,
where they have been tried,
have been found decidedly SUI
perl0r to men in dispensing
Justice, A. q. Kellington. deputy
clerk Of the Hennepin county
distriet court. reported on his
return frem investigating rec
erds Of woman jurors for Hem
neDin county district judges.
HIS chief investigation was at
Cleveland, where woman jurors
have been acting for several
months. An a result of his In
yestigations, women will take q
large part I'm jury work in Hen
nepin county during 1022.
Among ether thin9s Mr.. Ikel-
l1ngtOn found thats
Handsems men do not affect
woman 3ur0Fs' judgment ~
much ~ pretty women do man
Jurors.
Woman Jurors are not 10
preJudiced against corporations
az are men.
Woman members Of juries al.
most always agree with each
other, hut are frequently lined
mp against their male assc.
The Judges In Cleveland courts
reported they hsd found woman
Jurors more generally satiafae-
tory I'm Every kind Of case than
men. Mr. KelIinston said.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Recognized By. Assembly.

Many Arabian ladies' spend from
Ave hundred dollars to a thousand
dollars a year for perfumes.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
PRESIDENTS CUP
AT POULTRY SHOW
Yearly Prize to Go to Best
American Bred
Cockerel.

The President Harding cup will be
the highest prize to be contested for
in the annual exhibition OF the WASH
ington poultry show, which Is to be
given at the Coliseum, eth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, for
five days. beginning November 90.
This cup will go to the best Ameri-
can-bred cockerel in the show and
will be contested for yearly. It will
become the permanent property Of the
exhibitor winning It three times.
Entries for out-of-town exhibitors
closed Friday night, while local and
nearby exhibitors can file their en-
tries at the headquarters, 1926 U
street. up until noon tomorrow.
Plan Biz Show.
Plans have been made to make the
event this year the best in the history
of the National Capital. Leading
poultry and pigeon fanciers in all
states east of the Mississippi river
have filed their entries. 1t is expected
about 5000 birds will be exhibited.
The chickens and pigeons bred by
ment Of Agriculture. as well as
pigeons owned by the Navy Depart
ment and used to carry messages from
naval vessels and airplanes to their
lofts in Anacostia, will be included in
the exhibition.
-. AlnCOln UT, VINO mas managed the
big poultry shows each year at the
Madison Square, Garden, New York
city. has been secured to manage the
coming exhibition, while the leading
judges OF the various classes Of poul-
try and pigeons also will be In at
tendance.
Fancy Pigeons to Show.
Fancy pigeons that have won records
in various parts Of the world as we'll
as the racing pigeons of local and out
of-town fanciers win be placed on ex-
hibition.
The Veterans Bureau has taken con-
siderable interest in the coming show
and has arranged to have wounded
veterans of the world war, who are
studying poultry raising through the
bureaus school Of vocational educa-
tion, to take instructions from the
Judges in the Judging Of the various
classes. .---. -.-F
Evening star., 1921-11-06

the Massachusetts, city. The Boston
board Of, education at Its meeting to-
morrow probably will decide the sue
rcess0r of the late superintendent, Frank
v. Thompson. .-t
1t IL understood that DR.. Ballou Is
being considered with several other edu-
catprs for the superintendency in the
Hub. According TO Information received
here, X the Boston school board dees
not promote one Of the Ave assistant su-
perintendents Of schools there to the su-
perintendency, DR.. Ballou will bs r.,
fefed the position.
There arc five members on the Boston
school board. 1t takes a majority vote
OF the body to elect the school head.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
where a new building was erected a

where a new building was erected a
few years ago.
The new building fronts 200 feet on
] street and Is Of reinforced concrete
girded throughout with steel. The
face Is of sandstone and white brick
The entrance. the lobby, the halls
and staircases are finished in marble.
The interior arrangement is ideal for
study and class purposes.
The officers of Gonzaga College are:
President. Rev. Paul r. Conniff. 8. J.;
vice president, Rev. ]. Charles Davey,
s. j.: treasurer, Rev. Joseph ]. Fink,
S. j.: secretary. Rev. George E. Kel-
ly. S. J.; chaplain. Rev. William j.
lyman, S. j.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ASSOCIATED, CHARITIES
ISSUES APPEAL FOR AID
=, -'r..-a s,->r.' - .s-s- 90. ~ >!
Asks Old Members to Contribute
and Requests Each to Secure
Another. .

Milton e. Allies, chairman Of the
joint finance committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association. has issued an appeal for
aid to the contributing families Of
new year, which began October /.
Mr.. Allies calls attention to the fact
that there were I,477. families Under
care last year, an increase Of 40 over
the previous year. The total. relief
disbursements were $36,146. 4.
The Associated Charities and Citi-
sens' Relief Association. are con
tinuing their efforts adopted last year
to secure 10000 contributing men,
bers. To this end they are asking
every one who gave. last year to Sc
cure one additional member .besides
renewing their own, contribution.
Gifts sent care of the Joint finance
committee, 923 H street northwest,
will be promptly acknowledged.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
EXPLAINS MONTGOMERY
COUNTY SCHOOL DEBT
George Il. Lamar Of Rockville Says
Partisan Zeal Has Caused Facts |
to Be Overlooked.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November s.
George H. Lamar Of Rockville, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery county pub
lie school board from 1906 to 1912, to-
day Issued the following formal state
ment:
TT is a genuine source of regret
that the hurry and heat Of partisan
discussion has led the committees of
each political party in this county into
the publication Of errors Of fact bear
ing upon the administration Of county
government
Charges Errors I'm RejOinder.
'"The high standard Of truthfulness
which the democratic committee in
vokes in defending the party against
criticism contained in the initial pub
licatton by the republican committee
would seem to place upon me, as the
president Of the county school board
from 1906 to 1912, the duty to correct
certain errors contained in the re-
joinder of the democratic committee
with reference to a debt which was
recognized and funded by the act of
THE rejoinder charged the repub-
lican school board Gas Of 1910 with
the creation of a real deficit or over
draft Of $58.500,' and that the. school
commissioners had no legal authority
to spend the money .... :
question constituted an accumulation
through a number Of years. and
caused principally by a lack of suf-
ficient levies to properly maintain
the public schools, and at a time
when the tax rate for the purpose
was less than one-half of the present
rate for schools
-Four thousand dollars Of the de-
ficiency existed as early as 1905. 1t
increased by $29,500 under the six
years school administration Of those
Of us appointed on the recommends
tion Of former Senator Blair Lee. The
remaining $25,000 was incurred dur
ing the: years 1918 and 1914 Of the
Goldsborough administration.
Recognized BY Assembly.
."As to the' legality Of these debts.
part, with the three banks specified
In the funding act, whose officers and
boards Of directors must have par
ticipated in the contracts made.
namely, the Farmers Banking and
Trust Company, the First National
Bank of Gaithersburg and the Pooles-
vile National Bank. The public re-
eral assembly of Maryland recog-
nized the validity and caused the
debts to be paid.
II am sure that I express the senti-
ments of all of the gentlemen who
served with me on the board when
unhesitatingly say that we have no
desire to shirk our part of the re-
sponsibility in incurring $2S,500 of
the $5s.50O debt mentioned"
Evening star., 1921-11-06
VOTE ON BALtOU NEAR.
Boston School Board Expected to
Elect Superintendent Tomorrow.

intendent Of the District public schools,
will be offered the :superintendency Of
the public schools Of Boston probably
will be known tomorrow, according TO
reports reaching here last night from
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Kills Self by Drinking
Dose of WeeUiL Poison

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
16.-Temporarily unbalanced, a vic
tim Of overwork, F. N. Colvin. a
prosperous farmer living near
WOlftOwn. went to his sheep barn,
short distance from his home.
Saturday afternoon, and drank a
big dose OF carbon bisulphide,
poison used = Xii weevi on
wheat. TH the doctor who was sum-
mCReb, Colvin expressed regret at
his act. At this time there was
every indication that he would re-
cover. About II o'clock, however
he became worse, and never rallied
again.
CoIvin was 81 years old and is
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Louanna Lohr. Of Madison County.
and nine children. One daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Clark, resides in
Washington. D. c., and another,
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, in Fauquier
County Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
SOC Meritol Toilet
WaterFREE

To the first 300 customers that
purchase S1.OO or more in the
Drug or Toilet Article Department
will be given free one SOC bottle of
Meritol Toilet Water; choice of
most any floral odor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
Citizens Plead for House
Where Jefferson Prayed

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.
ia Save the Old Courthouse"
movement has been launched here.
despite the fact that the recent
bond issue, carried by big ma
jority, provides for a modern and
costly structure.
Speaking at a meeting of the
members forum of the chamber of
commerce, George r. B. Niche.
president OF a local bank, pointed
out the historic value of a build
ing in which three of Virginia's
most famous sons had been, and in
which Thomas jefferson was wont
to come of a Sunday and worship.
The statement by Mr.. Niche that
Jefferson carried with him. on his
visits to the courthouse his pecu-
liar walking stick which he could
utilize as a stool, was news to most
Of those present at the forum meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1921-01-17
STATE EVENTS
Headless Ghost
Spreads Terror;
Sheriff Is Called

FREDERICK. Nd. Jan. l6.-
Watson. here is a mystery after
my own heart" said Sherlock
Holmes, pointing to an article in the
morning newspaper which he had
been reading.
1t bore the datelins OF Catoctin
Furnace, Md, a crossroads village
in Frederick County.
The great detective plunged a hy-
podermic needle into his already
well-riddled right arm while I read
the queer tale of the headless
stranger in black who had brought
terror into the farmers cottages in
the neighborhood. It was as fol-
lows:
"Catoctin Furnace has been
plunged into superstitious horror at
tales of a man dressed in deep
black, variously described as from
six to eight feet tall, who roams
about the country woods at night
and peers into farmhouse windows.
"a group of children told their
teacher they had seen the man
standing just outside the school
house window, and that he had no
head.
"A prominent resident, walking
home last night with a sack of
prunes, glanced over his right
shoulder and saw the stranger glid-
ing toward him at a rapid rate. He
fed, dropping the prunes, and did
not stop until he was inside his
own house. The sheriff of Frederick
County has been notified"
Sherlock dOnned his topCOat and
slipped his magnifying glass into
his pocket.
Watson" he said. I'VE are TAX
ing the next train for Catoctin Fur
mace. This is the most fascinating
mystery I have heard of since 1
solved the tragic circumstances of
The Hound of the BaskervilIes'