davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
VICTORY TRADING
FEATURES MARKET
Large Blocks of 4Aec Issues
Are Traded in Without
Material Price Changes.

NEW YORK. July Ii.-More than
half OF todsy's transactions In the
bond market were counted by ac-
ivity in the war bond group. The
most heavily traded-in issues in. this
group were the two classes Of Vic
tory notes Large blocks Of the
t&s changed hands without any ma
terlaI change in the price, the range
between high and low prices Being
less than 10 cents. Liberty
fourth as broke through 81.
selling at $3.50. as compared with
s1.os At the close on Saturday. There
was little change in European bonds
despite the weakness in foreign
exchange. II is natural to expect
that internal bonds will be affected
by huctuation in exchange rate be-
cause they are payable as 10 both
principal and interest in foreign
currencies. External issues have
been under the influence or.=ex-
change, however, at times when
drastic changes in the value Of cur
rencies have foreshadowed or re-
nected basic economical conditions.
United Kingdom Shs OF 1919 and
1927 lost q quarter point each. Bel
gan Is advanced a quarter and
Norway IS a half point.
Corporate issues were a bit i--
regular. Among these. collateral g.
and Atchison general Is sold OF
quarter point each 10 77s and
76k, respectively. St Paul con-
vertible AIS declined a half point
to 65h. The demand for Northern
Pacifc-Grest Northern 6Hs contin-
ued undiminished, forcing the pric-
up to sSk, q new high record. ana
l y points above the price at whiga
they were issued. Westinghouse IS
were also strong. advancing 10 Ice =
compared with l0Ok at the cIoss
on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
Building Permits.

1910 c. c. Hulman. EaraCc.
lsil Biltmore st NV. lot IS, 50 254s.
1870 II. R Hovenstine. :
houses, eos-6zo Otis pl NV. lots So
66, 50 5o35.
2OO-To Penn Oil Co. gas tank
Sc cor Bowen rd and Nsylor ave.
sc. lot =, SO 56t2.
2O2-To I. NJ Stein. addition. 1871
Belmont NV, lot sl2. 50 1861.
2o3-To c. \. Air. garage, 40 9TH
st ne, lot IS, 50 sl7.
tot-To r. B. Caverly, sign l33I
G st nv, lot 500. so 2S2
2o5-To s. Saidmsn. repair. 7i3
sth st se, lot Of 50. SO 500. -
2o6-To The Herbert Co.. sign,
l23S Pa. ave NV, lot 80. 50 2sI.
2o7-To r. A. Hines. sign, $50 o
st NV. lot 4, so sTe.
2os-To l. r. Hall, porch, 3ols
Otis st NV. lot 10. 81 43O4.
2l0-To S. A. Beard. repair. $500
Iowa ave NV, lot /. 50 2Soe.
2ll-To P. J. Nee Co.. marquise,
7t5 7th st NV. lot SIe, 50 45t
2l2-To Capital Traction CO., sub
station, Conn. ave end Fessenden st.
lots 46-57. 5s, SO 1886. a.
2i3-To Penn OIL Co. shed. 18th
and L SITS NV, lot 10. 50 2Os.
2l4-To George c. Somerville. ga
rage. 247l Sherman ave, bot sFe. 81
2ss2. ~.
2i6-To d. J. Donnegan. repair.
M I:oI Insraham st NV lot q; 81
aI7-To T. Hanlor. garage. 1909
II st ne. lots 81 ss. 50 1925.
tlS-To J. J. Lasky, repair, l4S
Bryant st NV, lot 49,. 50 3l2S
2ls-To A. cRstleman. repair, -ESs
18th st NV, lot IS. 50 1850
220-To s. H7tswell build house.
5os7 Conduit rd. lots ls-47. sqs1GlO.
22i-To w. J. Du Bushey. garage.
1923 9Th st ne. lot SO. 81 SOeh
222-To p. o. sperry. repair. 1908
18th st I'd NV, lot s26 81. 26Ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
MADAME JEANNETTE
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HAVE BOUGHT THE HIGHLAND
Market, s5os Colorado ave Of James A.
Head and Edgar A. Cbewping. All debts
against that business should be presented
to II. N. Wagner 4 Co. s25 18th at sw.
within eve days. W. A. Proctor q Co.
$50
PERSONS OWNING STOCK II GOLDEN
4 Co., Inc, wishing to realize On same
please write, giving number Of shares. Ad-
dress BOX eo5-D. Herald Office.
iusql2Is 17sy
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
POULTRY AND PETS.
DOG CLIPPING

2iIs 18th 1t. n. ieos. l.
HERBIcIDE. WEED KILLER. ron Road
ways. gutter~ and tennis courts. Sold by
scHMIp's BIRD STORE. 5i2 18th nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
CLAIRVOYANTS
Hceoss6 BY ne
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
~~~"~--~>~> >----~---~~~~----
RIZPAH ELDON
Ranks as one Of the foremost character
analysts and vocational advisers; through
her mediumshiP will give advice on all mat
ter. business, social or love Affairs: II you
are unhappy with present conditions see
Mrs. -Eldon by all means. Office over Poca-
hontas Candy Store
1878 l4th ST. NV II. 7scs.
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR. for year. wash
ington's fsyorite adviser: most remarkable
clairvoyant: reads your innermost secrets; 7;
all about Love, Family or business snsirs
gives full Names and Facts; helps you cot
Of Trouble; brings about your every Desire,
and succeeds when all others have filled
5l8 18th st NV. near Y.
MADAM D'ASHMAN
CRYSTAL GAZING AMI CARD READ.
ING DAILY; SUNDAY. 2 TO p. NJ
733 18th st. NV.
MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian cilirvoyant and P,Inist
guarantees 20 read your entire itfs, past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want % know,
giving names, dates and facts % business
matters. love. heaith sAa family snsirs
go st. nv. <-e7o
The Washington herald., 1921-07-12
MADAM D,ASHMAN

CRYSTAL GAZING AMI CARD READ
ING DAILY; SUNDAY, 2 TO Up M.
733 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

The Girl Scouts Of the city will go
on a picnic this evening and will
have as their guests the members OF
the Boy Pioneers. They will leave
st. Paups parish hall at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
REV. STRATON |
IS UPHELD BY !
Instructors
Pastors Course In Church
Meets With Approval Of
His Trustees.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-A victory
was scored last night by the Rev. DR..
John Roach Straton when a Joint
meeting Of the deacons and trustees
unanimously approved his conduct Of
the pastorate Of the Calvary Baptist
Church.
This statement was issued by tho
ceacons and trustees:
THE sentiment is support of DR..
Straton was unanimous. The treas
urer reported that the church Is in
better financial condition than II has
teen in the last ten years"
Highly elated. DR.. Straton's com.
ment on the report was:
Splendid! For the first time in ten
years I am told the treasurer will re-
port the church is without a deficit.
Contrary to statements recently pub.
lished, the financial condition Of the
church is sound and Wholesome. am
inclined to think this ends the discus.
sion"
Seven Of the nine members Of the
boardof trustees attended the meeting
and ten out of twelve Of the deacons.
The regular monthly business meet.
ing Of the church followed. The
larger gathering was attended by
George Leask and w. H. Trabue, who
had been reported as no longer attend
ing the church because Of opposition
to DR.. Straton.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

gloves. As she ran back to get
them she cOllided with her sweet,
little, Bubmerged sister, Cindy,
who was rushing out with them.
In just that glance the prince
realized there was a good reason
why ne should call again, which
he did, and he insisted upon Cindy
sitting I'm with them. An dwhen
he talked about wholesome things,
and good books, and fine pictures,
CiDdy forgot about her simple dress
and red hands, and II ended up
with Cindy and the prince sitting
talking, while sister went fOx-trOt-
ting with q friend Of the prince.
And one day the prince and Gin
dy eloped in q white charger
which Is n falkland were married
at the Little Church Around the
Corner.
OF course. the ugly dispositioned
One-step sister declared that Cindy
had vamped the prince away from
her, but the prince said that there's
no vamp to the glass slipper, and
that's why she couldn't wear It,.
And as people who wear glass
slippers don't kick much, Cindy
took her artificial, affected sister
into her home and said that with
all her false" she loved her still,
but her snowy sister soon eloped
with a wealthy young bOotlegger,
which is another way OF having q
glass slipper In the family.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
By FAY KING.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Cinde-
rella of fairy tale fame, with her
two ugly daughters, has nothing
on the modern Cindies who are
shovsd off into the kitchen among
the pots and pans by their ugly
dispOsitioned one-step sisters.
In most families one girl Is the
goat. She must scour and scum
while her sisters can 60 out to
offices to work and then dance
their nights away In palaces OF
pleasure trying to vamp some
modern prince into matrimony.
Poor Cindy! She never glimpses
any of the sights they see and
never gets a word Of thanks or
praise from them for the cooking
and washing she does. In fact.
you'd think they were doing her a
favor to wear the blouses she
irons. and she is supposed to be
everlastingly grateful for the old
clothes they hand down to her.
But truth is stranger than fic-
tion, and 1 kn;w OF one Cinde-
rella who landed the prince with
out the aid OF fairy godmother.
The prince was in search Of a
princess, u princess he had dream
ed he would find some day. The
glass slipper In my story was a
foundation Of ideals and good quail
tiles that he must find in the
girl he would love enough to mar
ry and take to live in his castle.
which, as you know, Is any mans
home.
At first he was deceived by Gin
dy's smart looking sister, who
tried in every way to convince
him that the shoe would fit her
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

months lesSsxJ es1 vAich he has just
completed.
The Commoner kssppsd off in Wash
lngton for a look-in at the latest pro
hibition fight in Congress before pro
ceeding on to New York.
Five Causes For Success.
There are five causes which will
contribute to Democratic success next
year." he said.
1. The revenue bill relieves less
than 5000 men with big incomes
and makes the burden relatively
heavier on the rest or the people. II
also repeals the excess profits tax fol
the benefit of a few corporations and
relatively adds to the taxes of the rest
1t will please few and displease grea'
many.
"2. The farmers have suffered,
They are selling their products al
half price and buying at high prices
There is revolt among them.
"3. Wages are falling and wage
earners will not be in a happy frame
of mind next year.
-. The ex-service men are not
pleased with the treatment they have
received.
"5. The small mel ichant will be TAX
Ing his loss by next year, and 1t will
not make him especially enthusiastic
Add these together and you have
q formidable complaint which will
be registered at the polls next year"
"Need Voters, Not Leaders"
Colonel Bryan was chary OF com.
menting on the present lack of lead
ership in his party.
80
ers," he said, evasively.> Issues al.
ways devebop leaders,"
Asked pointblank concerning his
own aspirations toward the leader.
ship, the Commoner replied enig.
matically:
There has been no time in forty
years when did not feel a deep in
terest in politics. do not notice
any appreciable decrease in my in
terest now"
Colonel Bryan's greatest love al
present is bone-dry prohibition.
THE most surprising thing I find
here in Washington he said, "is
that any Senators should think that
provision preventing the searching
of automobiles without warrant
should be construed as anything put
an attempt to nullify the law. Ar
automobile can get into the next
county while a warrant is being OBJ
tained.
Cites Robbery Of Distillery.
Several days ago was in Ken
lucky. About twenty bandits had
robbed a distillery of $4,000 worth
Of liquor. I presume they all would
object to having their automobiles
searched as they carried it away"
Concerning the forthcoming con
ference on armament limitation, the
colonel was cautious.
II am hopeful" he said. "The
agenda covers great deal OF
ground"
The peace treaties which Presi
dent Harding has submitted to the
Senate. he thought. offered the bes,
way out of a bad situation:
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT,
WHY Be WEAK
: : AND NERVOUS
ADVERTISEMENT,

as a result Of pale. thin watery blood
H-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and well again; it has been
SYsed and highly endorsed by former
aJnited States Senators, Judges of
~. s. Courts, many physicians and
tprominent men. Even the Pope at
Rome has written especially Of the
Emerits Of Nuxated Iron in a com.
,munication to the Pharmacie Nor.
finale. Over 100000 people are using
it annually to help build red blood,
ntrength and endurance. At all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
FORMER STAR IN BOOTHS
COMPANY DIES In LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 23-Mrs. Charles
Calvert. for many years a theatrical
star, is dead here. Mrs. Calvert was
born in 1886 and went on the stage at
the age of seven, playing with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kean. She was well
known in the United States many
years ago, where she played in Edwin
Booths company and with Mrs. Lang.
try and Mary Anderson. Her more
pronounced successes were In Shake.
sperean roles.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
K. Of c. ELECT.
NINE OFFICERS
At ALEXANDRIA
Organization Will Give Dance to
Members. Of Fitzgerald
Council.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. %
Fitzgerald Assembly No. 453. Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus. held a
meeting at Lyceum Hall last eve
ming and elected the following Off
GERS: Faithful navigator, Francis T.
Quinn: faithful captain. Michael j.
McFarlane; faithful admiral, Rich:
ard L. Carne; faithful comptroller
Sylvester A. Breen; assistant comp
troller, William A. DeVaughan; faith
full pilot. Edward Duncan: faithful
inner guard. Thomas J. Mcfarland
faithful outer guard. Joseph L. Lash
faithful friar. Rev. Lawrence F.
Kelly.
1t was decided to give a dance to
the members of Fitzgerald Council
and their friends under the auspices
of Fitzgerald Assembly on ThanksglV'
ing evening. Committees to take
charge of the affair were appointed
Herman F. Chichester has bought
from Mrs. Bertha NJ. Angsvine a
house and lot at 1915 Princess street
The deed conveying this property
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
"Prince' Passes Smart-Looking Girl
for Kin Who Did HouseWork.

perfectly and the modern prince
believed her - almost until one
evening he called for the vain lit
tie vamp at her home, and he won
have marcels and manicures and
seemed so hampered and humble
about the place.
She was In a hurry to get him
out Of the house, but just as they
went down the steps she found
she had forgotten her long white
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
RYAN.PRED|CTS
V|CT0RY|N 1922
FORDEMOCRATS
Cites Tax Revision and Treat
ment Of vete' ans as Derti-
mental to FspubIicans.
BY international News Service.

The political wheel of fortune is
turning toward a Democratic victory
next year.
That is the opinion of William
Jennings Bryan, three times the can.
didate of his party for the Presidency,
and ready to run again should the op-
portunity arise. 1t is based, he said
To-Day, on an observation of conditions
tne country ovf during three
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
44,1o5 Homes in Akron.

There were 44,195 homes in Akron.
Ohio. in January, 1920, Of which
10, ,504 were owned by the occupants.
24,0S1 were rented while for the re-
naming 610 the facts as to tenure
were not reported, the Census Bureau
announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
has been recorded in the clerks OF
flee of the corporation court.

has been recorded In the clerks Of.
flee of the corporation court.
In the corporation court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding, Henry
A. Wilson, colored, indicted Tor lar
ceny from the store of j. Blankin'
was found guilty and sentenced TO
serve three years in the State peni'
tentiary at Richmond.
In the case of Stephen Smith. col
ored, indicted for larceny FROM the
residence Of F. T. Quinn, the jury
returned q verdict OF guilty ana
Smith was sentenced 70 WE'VE
months in Jail and to pay line OIL
$500.
Hon. James r. Cation last evening
delivered an address to the women
voters of the city on the question OF
the city manager form Of govern
ment. The meeting was held at the
rooms of the chamber OF commerce
and was well attended.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Catherine Nj.
Smith, of this city. and Ray Wuse'
of Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Louis
Smet at st. Mary's Church yesterday.
The Girl Scouts Of the city will go
on a picnic this evening and will
have as their guests the members OF
the Boy Pioneers. They will leave
st. PauIs parish hall at 6 o'clock.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation ladies auxiliary will open free
sewing classes at the chamber OF
commerce tomorrow afternoon. The
classes will continue during the win
ter months.
Samaritan Rebecca Lodge will mold
meeting at their hall this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
In the circuit court for the city,
Judge 8. G.. Brent presiding. the will
of the late John w. Moncore Monroe
has been admitted to probate. lie
leaves his entire estate to his wife,
who qualified as executrix.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

Samaritan Rebecca Lodge will mold
a meeting at their hall this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
STAFFORD

John Clogston has finished work al
Windsor and is employed at the bob
bin mills. Mrs Clogston and little sor
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Preston.
Miss Hazel Root went last week Il
Randolph sanatorium for treatment.
A pleasant dance, which was largely
attended, was held at the town hal
Friday evening.
Misses EarlIne and Carolyn Bagley
came Friday from South Royalton and
were with their parents until Tuesday
Mrs. Julia West and daughter, Miss
Lena, were in Wells Rivsf Thursday OF
business.
Several members OF the L. b. c. met
at the library Saturday afternoon and
made arrangements for the annual din
ner to be served at the town hall "a
the voters on March first
b. G. Haywood was recently in South
Royalton on business.
Mrs. Sarah j Carpenter went last
week to Mortified, where she expects
to spend some weeks in the family OF
cousin
George f. Fox of Springfield is
spending a few days with his mother
Mrs. Abbie Fox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. NJ D. Brown has closed her
home and gone for couple of months
visit with her son and daughter.in
law, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Brown, OF
Randolph,
John Marchant Of Rumsou, y. J..
has returned home, after two weeks
visit with his daughter and son.in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Smith.
George c. Smith was visitor at
Randolph on Saturday.
Ted Cary Of WilIiamstown mas beer
spending few days with his mother
Mrs. Y. s. Taylor.
The East Bethel Minstrel club will
give their entertainment at Bethel to-
night, the 25th.
u. Fl. Buck has returned TO Frank
lin, " H., after spending about two
weeks in town.
The ladies' aid had a very good at
tendance at the gentlemens night SO
ciable at the town hall last Friday
night, and il was much enjoyed by
all present. A fine program was given
and included special feature, The
History OF Vermont" from the time
it was founded to the present day. Re
freshments were then served and fol-
lowed by marching and dancing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
MORETOWN

A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smith Monday, Feb. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ward were in
Montpelier Thursday of last week.
Mrs. w. L. Wilcox returned an
Wednesday from several days visit
at her home In Barre.
All those who were members OF the
/. o. G. T. are requested to meet at w.
A. Kingsbury's Saturday evening for a
business meeting.
Dinner will be served by the ladies'
aid at town hall diningroom on Tues
day. town meeting day.
Miss Viva Atkins returned Monday
from a visit in Barre.
The schools are closed this week, ow-
ing TO the death Of Misses Davis ia
Their, William Davis of Corinth.
Florence Ward is seriously i'll with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Griffin were in
Waterbury Wednesday.
Eldon Griffith of Springfield spent
several days last week at his home
here.
Mrs. b. S. Ward was called to Red
Creek, n. y, Monday by the illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Mott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25

A Special communication OF
M Granite lodge, No. 35, F. and
IN A. NJ, Friday, Feb. rs, at 7 p.
HUT m. Work, E. A degree. Per
w order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Mrs. Howard Ring of Waterbury
was in Barre visiting yesterday
New accordion and Hawaiian records
on sale to-day at Bailey's Music
Rooms.--adv.
Regular meeting Of the Central La
Dor union Friday evening, Feb. 20,
in carpenters hall, Worthen block,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner of Yer
gennes returned home yesterday morn
ing after spending few days in town.
John Mcdonnell of Buffalo, N. Y,
is visiting his brother, Robert q. Me-
Donnell, while here on a short bust
ness visit.
Mrs. Ella Samuelson returned to her
home in South Ryegate yesterday, aft
er attending the Goddard seminary
alumni reunion.
A 1917 Dodge touring car in good
condition, tires new Can be bought
at reasonable price. Inquire of H.
+. Cutler & Son.--adv.
A farce, entitled, "The Pink Swan
Pattern" will be given Thursday eve
ming, March 8, by members OF the Ia
dies union of the Universalist church
adv.
P. c. Russell, conductor on the
main line of the Central Vermont rail-
wav, is taking the place of James
Kanaly on the Barre and Montpelier
branch train while the latter is hav'
ing a two weeks vacation.
Members of the w. f. NJ. s. of the
Methodist church will be hostesses at
a gathering in their church parlor on
Wednesday evening, March 2. verybody
is invited. Program begins at 1880.
Refreshments served. Offering received.
| have been engaged by the Lane
Mfg. Co., to handle their goods in
( Barre. and any business given me by
granite manufacturers win be consid'
cred a favor B. H. Griffith, phone
5s.W, or Marrion's Cigar Store, phone
l90.--adv.
Carroll Fl. White, superintendent OF
Barre city schools, has started on a
Journey to Atlantic City, n. j., to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association, in SEES
sion at the present time and which
will extend over till next Thursday
Mr. White expects TO meet Superin-
tendent s. c. Hutchinson Of the Mont.
peler schools in New York City, and
they will go to Atlantic City togeth,
err The meeting of the department OF
superintendents opens Sunday.
Funeral services were held at the
Hadwin Park Congregational church in
Worcester, Mass, to-day for Ralph =.
Wales the former Barre man who died
Wednesday night from injuries re.
ceived when struck by falling wall
at the Worcester Gas Co plant in that
city on Feb. Is. The body will be
brought to Barre tonight, being ac.
companied by Mrs. Wales and two
sons, Mrs. William Cole, her sister,
of Barre. who went TO Worcester on
receipt OF word of the accident, and
William Fl. Wales, brother of the de.
ceased, who lives in Worcester, A
service will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. Wales mother, Mrs. y. w.
Cummings, on Jefferson street Satur-
day afternoon at ?.