davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
|RYEMPLOYE
IcARRE6TEDby
HEALTHOFF|CER
virginian Held on Charge of
Delivering Milk Contrary
To Orders.

John Quick. driver OF milk wagon
for w. G. Edmonson, OF Mclean,
Va, was arrested this morning while
he was delivering milk To the lunch
room at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing by an inspector from the
health office. Seventy gallons of
milk which were in his wagon was
detained by DIR. William C. Fowler,
the health officer.
The permit to ship milk into the
District held by Edmonson was sus-
pended on December 81 because of
diphtheria on his farm. He was noti-
fled that he would not be permitted
to ship milk into the District until
the health officers had made an in
vestigation Of his farm and ascer-
tanned that there was no danger of
spreading the disease by shipping
milk into the District.
A few days ago word was received
at the health office that Edmonson
was delivering milk in Washington
and one Of the inspectors was de-
tailed to watch IL he came into Wash
ington with milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
GOLD HILL MINING CAMP
NOW Has MOVIE THEATER

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Dec. 3d.
Gold Hill, pioneer mining camp of
the Virginia City district, has a
movie show.
This raises a discussion among old
timers as to the history Of theatricals
in the town. Many insist that Gold
Hill never had a theater.
One pioneer. however, says that
Booth and Barrett once played a
week in the town in it's bonanza
days. making $4,000 by the STOP
over.
In support of this statement, an.
other patriarch declares that there
was a theater on Main street in the
sixties, next to Frankel's stores,
where travelling companies presented
the drama of the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Achievement Boys to
Exhibit Craftwork
Youths Who Have Accomplished
Things Will Prove It to Pub
lie in January.

What President Harding said to
Robert Lewis Sayles, fourteen years
old, secretary of the First American
Boys organization will be repeated at
a mass meeting of that organization
in Keith's theater, Saturday morning.
at 10 o'clock. Reports will also be
made by the boy workers and further
plans will be considered for the First
American Boys Exposition, to be held
in Convention Hall January IL to IA.
The First Americana are the
achievement boys of the Washington
public schools-boys who have ac-
complished some worthwhile tasks
outside of school hours-and they are
backed by an organization of 1000
dads" and fifty Official" dads, who
underwrite the financial end Of their
ventures.
Exhibit of Handiwork.
The Exposition is to acquaint the
Washington public with the work that
can be done by the public school
boys, and everything on exhibition
as well as all the side issues will
be product Of the hands or the brains
OF members Of the Organization
Roland s. Robbins. manager Of
Keith's Theater. one of the hackers Of
the First American Boys, learning
that downtown mass meeting was
underway, offered the use of Keith's
Theater for the purpose.
James Lovejoy. president of the
Boys City Council, will preside, and
Walter Lewis Sayles, secretary, who
had the distinction Of addressing
President Harding. will be the princi.
pal speaker. The reports will deal
with interviews had with Congress.
men, Senators and caginet officers,
and with the heart to heart talk OF
young Sayles with President Hard
iry. A five-reel motion picture-de
picting boy actors-the pre-release OF
which has been secured, will be shown
for the first time.
The organization has a speakers"
bureau of it's own selection, and meni-
bers Of this bureau are addressing tho
various business and civic organize
tons. A point emphasized is that
financial support is not asked, the
their achievements before the Wash
ington public.
List Of Officers.
The boy officers and the dad" Off
GERS Of the district concils are:
Powell district-Boy officers: Will
lam Rose, president; Wayne Van Leer,
Martin Wilmer. Dads: DIR. j. A. Muir
ply, president; s. e. Kramer, G. r.
Mansfield.
Thomson district - Boy officers:
Ludwig King. president: Byron
Wheeler, Paul l.. Isaac. Dads: ID. c.
Grain, president: Homer Hall, Louis
II. Meares.
Park View district-Boy officers:
Elmer Holland. president; Paul
Buscher, George Warner. Dads: w.
]. Gribben, president; William T. Ban
herman, Isaac Wasser.
Georgetown district-Boy officers:
Albert Isle, president; William Smoot.
George Simmons. Dads: William w.
Burns, president; H. c. Hunter, Frank
Jelleff. 30
Chevy Chase district-Boy officers:
Jules Demonet. president; Donald Bit
tenger, Lloyd Free. Dads: II. f..
Bittinger, president; Charles Demonet.
j. S. Gruver.
Ludlow district-Boy officers: Fran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
PAC|F|CL|NER
WAKESHERDOF
SLEEPY WHALES
CAPTAIN of Steamer Cuba Hates
To Rouse RsstfuI Sea
Monsters.

Eos ANGELES, Dec. 30.-To sleep
well, sleep on the ocean.
The whales do. an sleep well after
sunrise sometimes.
Capt. r. J. Holland. of the Pa
cific mail liner Cuba, thinks a sea-
traffic officer should be placed on
duty off Point Arguello. He hates
to have TO bump whales from the
midst OF their fairyland OF dreams
with his ship in order to clear q
passage from San Francisco to Los
Angeles.
Captain Holland. on q visit to Los
Angeles har1bor. told a story Of how
he rang the breakfast bell for seven
husky whales in the Pacific ocean.
They were big fellows, ranging
from sixty to ninety feet in length.
The seven whales were "snoOzing"
peacefully on top of the water as the
Cuba bore down upon them. The
captain said he didn't hear them
'noring. but he knew they were
sleeping, because when whales sleep
they ride high in the water.
Evidently. however, one whale was
afflicted with insomnia, for as the
vessel drew near he shook himself
into action and proceeded to pour
water on the others.
|, Aroused from their slumbers under
the rays of the early morning sun,
the seven whales scampered away,
frothing the water with their rushes
and seeming to be protesting against
the rude steamship that had 70 sud-
denly broken their beauty maps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
.CH|CAG0AN, NECK
BROKEN, DANCES.
AND DRIVES AUTO.
Lawyer, After Fracture OF Three
Vertebrate, Restored Almost
To Normal State.
by international News Service.

by international News service.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.--You can break
your neck and still have a lot of fun
out of life.
Witness the case of John 8. O'Don-
nell, attorney. of this city, who today
is attending dances and driving a
flivver.
Early in August O'Donnell broke his
neck In three places. He was diving in
shallow water at Saugatuck, Mich,
when his head struck bottom, frac-
turing three vertebrae in his neck. He
was rescued almost dead. He was
rushed to a Chicago hospital.
DIR. j. T. Graf put a harnesslike a
rangement upon the injured man.
helmet was placed on the back
head and Jury mast" was put
furnish support while the spin. =
umn grew together again.
Three weeks after the accident
O'Donnell was able to get up from
bed. Within a month from now the
supporting jury mast and harness will
be removed, and, according to DIR. Graf,
he will be restored to normal strength.
There will be no more than 20 per
cent loss of motion in the neck, DR..
Graf said. Only extreme inclinations
forward and backward or turning side
ways will be impossible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
HAWAIIAN TEACHERS
MUST DRESS MODESTLY

HONOLULU, Dec. 30.-"Hawaii's
teachers. as members of a dignified
and honorable profession and as repre-
sentative American citizens, must wear
modest and sensible clothing, for grace,
beauty, poise and attractiveness are
not expressed in extreme and sensa.
tional apparel"
This exhortation, forming a part CT
the rules and regulations of the terri
torial department of public instruction,
has been sent by Superintendent
Vaughan MacCaughey to each of the
1,5OO teachers now employed by the
department and Is stressed as one of
the essential fundamentals to satisfac-
tory fulfillment of teachers duties.
1t may be added that Hawaii's teach
ers are almost all women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
LONDONJUR|ST
ASKS STRIKE ON
DIVORCE LAWS
Judges Should Quit Until Per.
jury and Hypocrisy Cease.
He Holds.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-A strike by d.
complicated divorce laws of England
are corrected is advocated by James
Dodd, an eminent jurist, In a paper
read before the Law Society.
IF only the divorce judges would
go on strike. they might get some
thing done toward clearing away the
hypocrisy and perjury that has made
the divorce court an abomination,
Dodd declared.
Before "a divorce may be petitioned
for In England there must be petit
ton for restitution Of conjugal rights.
II must be shown that the party
bringing the suit proposed to the
other party in the case a return to the
relations Of marriage, that the second
party has refused. and that there has
been desertion for two years. Then
suit may be brought on grounds of in
fidelity and cruelty.
1T often takes two years to get this
preliminary petition to hearing"
says Dodd, "and all that then happens
is the reading OF an obviously hypo-
critical letter from the wife and an
obvious reply from the husband, and
then it is all over in five minutes. at a
cost of $3.50 to $500.
Then comes the petition for d.
vorce, with another long delay. The
cost is appalling, and no good purpose
Is served by 1t.
The petition for restitution could
be taken in chambers within q week
after service. and as to the letter
writing nonsense and the lying affi-
davits about no collision, the sooner
these are abandoned the better, be-
cause nobody is deceived by them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
HIS BEST K. O. PUNCH HIT
SOMETHING HARD

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Clyde
Taylor took a "kayo" swing at a
punching bag but hit a hard board
instead. Now he is asking $500
damages from the amusement park
managers where the wallop testing
device was in operation.
The blow, which Taylor alleges just
about put his trusty right member
out of commission. was delivered while
Taylor was enjoying himself at the
park last summer. He alleges the
park managers were negligent lin
placing the board close to the pukeh-
ing device. SO close. in fact. that his
swing crashed into IL full tilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
WRESTLING RAT FOUND
IN MOONSHlNE DISTRICT

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Dec. 3d.
Ozark Mountain moonshine is a won
derful thing, as all will agree. This
story il about a minister and a whist
ling rat. Rev. Walter z. Fish. mis-
sionary, claims to have discovered the
animal. This rat had pink eyes and
a bushy tail, exactly like a wimpus.
according to eye-witnesses. The rat
could mimic a quail or any other bird.
ant kept up continuous whistle
and chatter day and night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
800 ASSYRiAN CHILDREN
REPORTED TO BE STARVING

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Ffve hun
dred Assyrian children outside and
three hundred inside the Near East
Relief Orphana4e at Hamadan, Per-
STA, are starving, the national head
quarters Of the relief organization was
informed by the cable received from
representatives in the Persian city.
These workers also reported nine
hundred widows in dire want in the
same city.
Four dollars a month will be re-
Quired to keep each of the children
alive during the winter according
to the cable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30

els Showalter. president; Elmer Phil
lips. Earl Mortimer. Dads: J. A.
Mortimer, President; c. f. Showalter,
Louis Ii. Meares.
Jefferson district Boy officers:
Jacob Myers, president; Loudon
Campbell. Tom Smith. Dads: A. w.
Berkman, president; A. b. Young.
Brig 8. Young.
Petworth district-Boy officers: AL
bert Mcpherson, president; Leroy
Saunders, Howard Baxter. Dads: M.
Q. Macdonald, president; Carl Doeh-
rer,. s. l.. Duryea.
Wilson Normal-Boy officers: Paul
Goettelman, president; Francis Polite,
John Bowen. Dads: j. j. Hall, presi-
dent; F. j. Wildman, DIR. w. j. Quick.
Eastern - Boy officers: Philip
Chace, president; Lester Cliff Milton
Bauman. Dads: The Rev. c. X.
Cogswell. president; s. l.. Duryea,
Bert Randall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
CHILDHOOD SWEETHEARTS
WE'D IN WINTER OF LIFE

BEACON. N. Y, Dec. 30.-Mrs.
Joanna Sherman and former City
Judge Frank Rikert each seventy
four years old. have just been mar
ried here. They were childhood sweet.
hearts. They quarreled and each mar
ried, but not the other. Mrs. Sher-
mans husband died three years ago
and Mrs. Rikert died last summer.
The pair were reconciled and decided
to wed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
GIRL ENTITLED TO WEAR
MANS CLOTHING, RULING

BOSTON. Dec. 30.-Many persons
who believed they had a working
knowledg of law were surprised when
court proceedings in the case of Ethel
Kimball, who had masqueraded as a
man for two years, revealed that it
is not q misdemeanor in this State
for q woman to dress I'm mans cloth
ing, or for man to don feminine
attire.
Miss Kimball had also played the
part of bridegroom two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-30
Copyright. issi.)
PARIS, France.

EXCEEDINGLY a winter when shades of
brown of dark brown velvet colare uffed and other
made rich with fitch bodice with
wide sleeves faced in golden brown and the uness Of the skirt
of the
length which Paris has already in for
evening.
THE for caracu include all its shades
from black the soft platinum One graceful model that
much has its front back sections fitted while the sides
full and loose The collar with the bell
sleeves, ar edged with ermine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
SOUND

The Federal Tade Commission has
Just issued summary of its report
on the Pacific coast petroleum in
dustiy,
After all that one has heard about
eport fails to show any such ten
dency nor is there any intimatlon
that such condition exists The re-
port also shows that while recenS
earnings OF the leading companies
have been very good, the earnings in
1914 and 1915 were far from salts
factory, considering the risk involved
in the business
Conditions in the California petro-
Ieum industry and itS profits and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
FEARED She HAD
TROUBLE WITH
HEART

I've been sick more days in my
life than I have been well,' said
Mrs. Mary Peck, 5.14 Post street, Salt
Lake City, recently. but now l feel
better than 1 have in a long time,
and I certainly am glad to say
good word for Tanlac.
My state of health became ex-
tremely poor over year before I
began taking Tanlac and just kept
going right on down hill. After
meals my stomach was sour as vim
egar, had an awful disagreeable
taste in my mouth and my food just
would not digest properly. had
severe headaches, awful bilious at
tacks and at times the gas from my
undigested food pressed up into my
chest until 1t affected my heart. max
ing me think / had heart trouble.
Many times / was so sick l actually
felt like death would hold no hor-
rors for me as 1t would be an end
Of my awful misery. Night after
night spent the time tossing around
in bed, SO nervous l couldn't sleep,
and mornings l felt completely tired
out and had no appetite at all for
breakfast.
"But here recently heard about
Tanlae and started taking it, with
the result I'm very happy over the
good It has done me. My appetite
is fine now, and 1 sleep well every
night and am not troubled with those
awful bilious attacks any more.
think so much of Tanlac expect to
keep taking il for while yet. II
certainly is a good medicine"
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

losses are not exceptional compared
to other sections of the United States
AS TO the future the commission
recommends that theactive support OF
the government be given to those en-
gagged in the oil industry to develop
cductlon in foreign countries: that
methods of drilling for petroleum
and the utilization Of petroleum pro-
ducts and their substitutes should be
subject to special study in technol-
'ogical and economic aspects with a
view to conserving the supply; that
the great importance of information
regarding changes in Industrial and
commercial conditions in the oil trade
suggests the need of making provi-
slons for having such Information
currently collected and reported for
the use Of congress, the public and
the industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

strained dissipation is shown to scar
her countenance and the concluding
scenes show her face as a hideous
death mask in which the eyes glow
with maniacal passion.
For the. role of the daughter Miss
Dean used only the customary screen
make up; but for the highly dramatic
role of the mother, she resorted to
every device in the trick box of make
up to distort her classic features. to
mar her alabaster like skin and TO
show plainly theeffects of dissolute
living upon the expression.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
Correspondence
COURSE WILL Be
GIVEN BY U.A.C.

A popular course in the measure
ment of water and similar problems
connected with irrigation pnctice
has been outlined by Prof. o. w, Is
raelsen of the department of irriga-
ton and drainage OF the Utah Agri-
cultural College to be offered as
correspondence course. according to a
statement just issued by DR.. J. II.
Linford. superintendent of cores
pondence study at the college.
This course is being offered in d.
rect response to the big demand for
men trained in water measurement
and photographic problems in gener-
al, says DR. Linford. In an outline
OF the work to be offered. Prof Is
raelsen states that the course will be
adapted to any student who has a
good foundation in physics, algebra
and trigonometry. Calculus will not
be needed to take the work The
course is one in water measurement
hydraulics and not technical one IN
engineering hydraulics.
The course will cover the follow
ing ten assignments: /. Hydrostatics.
2. Theoretical hydraulics. 8. orlflces
and tubes. 4. Pipes 5. conduits and
rivers. 6. Measurement OF water,
wehs. 7. Measurement of water,
mechanical devices, g. Motors. p.
Pumps and pumping TO- Water sup
ply
Detailed information concerning
this course may be secured by ad-
dressing DR.. J. II, Lipford, sgperln-
tendent of Correspondence Study,
Utah Agricultural college, Logan,
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
SUGAR is MAKING GOOD

In spite OF the heavy losses suf-
fered by beet sugar producers in
1920, they have gone right ahead
with the 1921 campaign. They have
paid the farmers record-breaking
price for last years beets while sell
ling the sugar produced therefrom at
almost pre-war prices in many in
stances. The fact that no well-man-
aged western sugar company has
failed speaks well for the industry
and It's executive heads,
The bright spot IN the future out
iook is that the new crop win be
made at a decidedly lower cost. The
farmers have recognized the value OF
the stability OF the sugar beet In
dustry is evidenced BY the way they
have signed up beet 'ucreage this sea
N. fHflSts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
THREE STUDENTS
To RECEIVE COM
MISSIONS

The coming commencement exer-
sises at the Utah Agricultural Col
lege will be marked by the awarding
10 three members of the Reserve OFF,
GERS Training Corps at the institu-
zion. OF commissions as second lieu
rsnants in the reserve army of the
United tSates.
The commissions will be given
when the degrees are awarded at the
exercises to be held on Monday morn
ing. May 80. They are the first to
BE- given members of the college mil
starry units. They represent four
years OF military work, including the
completion OF both the elementary
and the advanced military courses.
The three students thus honored
by the government of the United
STAGES are Forrest vern owen, a
member OF the class of 1921. who Is
commissioned in the coast artillery
torps; Justin Magnus Stevens, a
sophomore, commissioned in the
quartermaster's corps: and John
Frances Hayes. sophomore, also IN
the quartermaster's corps.
The commissions were awarded uP'
Oh the recommendation Of Major
Russell p. Hartle, commandant al
the college. They are issued by the
president OF the United States ant
signed by VIM. Kelly, adjutant gen
eral, and w. II. Williams, assistan
secretary Of war. They are effective
May 80, 1921, and are made for q
pcr,od of five years
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
A Remarkable Dual
RoIe Played by
T I'm Star

4 startling example Of the change
In faci-l expression which may be
accomplished by make up is shown
LIS week al the Lyric theatre where
Piisellla Dton p storrIng In her lat
"a U4yfsal sg3 y-fcatuIc fIeputa-
d NJ
The Star plays dual RE; that Of
mocicr and of dapghted The moth
~ rs isfst ssqll ~ 9 beautiful wo-
man. radiant WITH health and con,
scioua oF lseripower as The most fans
eus actress in Europe. Then as the
story Is uniolded, the effect OF unde-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
IS STUDENTS IN
TEND GOING TO
TRAINING CAMP

Sixteen students OF the Reserve
Officers Training Corps at the Utah
Agricultural College have already
signified their intention to attend an
officers training camp this summer,
and more will likely decide to go,
says Major X. p. Hartle. command
ant at the College. These men will
receive intensive military training
while at the camp. They will be
furnished food. clothing and transpor
tation by the war department and
will receive the pay OF Q private while
in training.
The names of those who have al
ready signed applications are as fol-
lows;
For Camp Winfield Scott, Infantry
Herbert Adamson, William Hurst,
william Nichols, Rulon smith and
Anthony Pendleton.
For Camp Lewis, Coast Artillery
Irwin Cooley, Clifford stevenson
Lloyd osmond and Milton Fife.
Forthe Preside. Motor Transport
jackson siegfded. Horace hotter
Merland Fish, Laval Morris. Joseph
My,lck and Harold Olsen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

power to prevent such returnF
Strikes at this time are crime
against the nation and are simply
prolonging Industrial stagnation and
increasing unemployment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
is 1T LOGICAL?

How can labor leaders expect
return to normal conditions when
they are doing everything in their
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

Are You Looking for Bar gains? If So, Do Not Over
look the Fact That We Are SMASHING PRICES on
Hundreds Of Articles
READ AND DE CONVINCED
The Washington times., 1921-01-26
INSIDE Of CUP"
COMES NEXT WEEK
Winston ChurchilI's Great Novel
To Be Seen on Screen at
Columbia.

Cosmopolitan Productions '"The In
side OF the Cup" a picture drama
from winston Churchilrs world IA
nous novel of the same title, has
been selected as the next attraction
for Loew's Columbia Theater.
No story in recent years has Gre
ated quite so great stir as did
Churchilrs novel when 1t appeared in
1913. It's bitter attack on hypocrisy
in high places, it's clear denunciation
OF that responsibility and pride that
laid their foundations on the misery
OF the poor and downtrodden aroused
bitter controversy.
But all agreed that a great book
had been written. book that not
only fascinated the reader with its
tremendous theme and beautifully de-
veloped romance, but one which also
cast new light and held out new
hope for the solution OF the trouble
some problems that arise from the
existence of poor and rich in a great
democracy.
Albert Capellani, ono OF the few
really great directors of motion pic
lures, selected the story for the
screen. George Dubois Proctor pre-
pared the scenario and the result Is