davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
SENATE SAVES
JOB" BUREAU
$500 for Maintenance Insert
ed in District Bill-Busi-
ness Men Rejoice.

The insertion in the District Ap-
preparation bill, now before the,
Senate, OF an item OF $1,000 for the
continuance OF the employment bu-
reau was hailed with Joy by the
business men and the people OF the
District generally today when II be-
came known the item was in tho bill
AS reported by the Committee on APP
preparations.
ASKED FOR sIO-Joo.
The Commissioners In their esti-
mates asked for 10000 to run the
bureau for the next fiscal year. The
House cut IL out altogether and the
Senate inserted the $500.
The bureau has been maintained
largely through the efforts OF the
business men OF the city, who have
been giving money to keep II UP ever
since the appropriation OF the Depart
ment OF Labor was cut and 1t began
to look as II the bureau would be
abolished. II has cost the business
men OF the city about $500 month
to continue the bureau.
Last summer, when the appropria-
tion bill for the Department of Labor
was cut so low that IL was deemed
advisable to drop the employment
bureau here, Louis Brownlow. then
Commissioner OF the District, called
a meeting OF the business men and
told them that II they would pay the
expenses of the bureau until Con-
gress met. he would ask for the ap-
propriation to maintain IL.
For the past nine months the bu-
reau has received 26.124 applications
for employment and actually placed
In,
In addition to this, IL has referred
thousands to other positions in the
city Of which no account has been
kept
WANT TO STAY HERE.
1t has been contended by the BUSH
ness men of the city that most Of the
applicants for positions are men and
women brought here by the Govern
ment incident to the large volume Of
war work and now that most OF the
work is up, they are being let ont.
They have grown to like Washing
ton. the business men say and nat
orally want to stay here II they can.
The people Of the city are just as
anxious for them to remain and for
this reason, 1t Is said. the business
men have gone into their own pock-
cts and paid for the upkeep OF the
bureau. But as most OF the men and
women were brought here by tho
Government, they feel that the
Government should provide for an
employment bureau to keep them
here If they want to stay.
Frank II. Jelleff IL chairman OF the
citizens committee that runs the bu-
reau and John Joy Edison is treas
urer. Other business men on the COM
mittee are e. c. Graham, Mark Lans-
burgh. Harry King. J. 3. Henderson,
Leon Ullman. Phillip Hermann, ]. +.
Slavin, George DeNeale, John Dolph,
Clarence Aspinwall and John New
bold. Walter S. Uford. secretary OF
the Associated Charities, is also q
member of the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

II am shocked and surprised at such
a question, even If it comes from Il
celebrated naturalist. He calls him
self a naturalist Well, / would call
him an 'absurdist. said the Mothers
Congress head, Indignantly.
THE shorter the dress Of the femalee
and the lower the neck OF her bodice
the greater her moral influence and
the greater her tendency to health"
said DR.. Seton. coming to the defense
oof the young girl of today. The Co.'S
tunes OF present day women are the
most sane in the history of the race
since the dawn Of civilization"
DR.. Seton offered as an argument
for scant attire that the naked
tribes of East Africa. who are the
most moral in the world in their
natural state. always take down
ward step morally when comDelled
by missionaries to wear clothes"
1.-THE reasons for wearing c4Othes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
Smoot Plans to Saue
US. Millions Through
Reorganizing Service

Tie first ntimation of what the JOINT Congressional
mttee the reorganization of the Government intends to
do and what its investigations will reveal yesterday
with the announcement by Senator Reed Smoo of Utah,
probable chairman, that he is about to call the committee
together for formal organization and that it likely would
follow a guide the report of Presidents Tafts commits
sion economy and efficiency made in 1912
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
Women Voters to Meet.

National officers and the board 81
managers of the National League OF
Women Voters will attend tho con-
ference OF the third region Of the
league in Atlanta, February 3.
This conference will AFFORD South
ern women voters their first oppor-
unity to meet as unity since their
The States to he
represented include Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.
Alabama. Florida. Mississippi, LouiSi-
ana and Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

inhabitants are broad-minded. The
broad atmosphere attracts me-"
When he completes his speaking
tour in Pennsylvania Van Schaick
will return to Washington to com
plete a book he started many months
ago. The book might have been COM
.pleted this month had not his work
been interrupted in December when
he volunteered to making speaking
tour for the Red Cross roll call.
Dr. Van Schaick would not disclose
the nature of the book. stating an
announcement would come later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
Discarding Clothes as
Aid to Morals Absurd,
Mothers Head Say.

"Why wear cothes?" asked Dr. Ernest Thomas Seton,
celebrated naturalist defending the scan attire OF the
of today And he started something
"Ask him." says MIS- Giles Scott Rae president of the
District Congress of Mothers and Parent1each Association
'Why does a bear fur"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09
Dr.. Van Schaick Means
To Stay in the Capital;
"Best Place to Liue''

John Setback r former president of the District of
Columbia Board of Education and time nominee for Dis
tc Commissioner still in And what's he's going
STAY he believes Washington the best place in the
To live in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

INAUGURAL GIRL OF and
in the
Carolyn of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-09

MRS, Eliza Hughes, of 9
~" Third street northeast,
who was able to cuddle in her
arms on New Years Day her
first great-great-grandson, the
fifth generation in her family.
All five generations live in
Washington. Mrs. Hughes is
eig'nty-one years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
Confessions O. . Bride
. naaaWA6tf7EaQ ~ = q
JAMES BOOK-Chapter 33

JAMES BOOK-Chapter 33
.REFoRE morning, my restless
- mind had about worn me out.
looked 10 years older. l ordered
some coffee brought up to my room
then | slipped in TO wave u farewell
kiss to dear Mother Lorimer. She
was asleep as 1 expected The or
deal OF tnat silent parting was I'M
bearabIe Having got through with
it, the rest would be easy, / felt sure
| went to see Chrys, sLlll bound IN
strange catalepsy. Inc sight of her,
BOb's twin and 50 like MIN, made me
hard instead of sympathetic.
What matter whether Chrys lived
or died? If she tried to live with
out love, she would never be happy.
If she tried to live with It, she must
endure the common disiiIusionment.
In this state of pessimism and de
spair, 1 ordered the car and went
down to Mile. Ginette's. After an
hour in her parlorS, I picked up my
bag and took the street car for the
station.
More than once that morning
consulted the blackboard, trying to
pick fast train which would not
stop within hundred miles Of my
home city.
But / could not decide anything
felt helpless and abandoned at the
outset Of my independent career.
Seldom had 1 selected a train or
bought a railroad ticket. That was
Bob's duty. As q devoted wife,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
New Life fol-
Sick Man
EatOnic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and|feel like q new man. Il
has done me more good than any.
thing else," writes G. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy fog
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. It quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only cosSs-a
trifie with your druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

Inns, on Hampton street, John c.
Nicely and Miss Kate Godbee were
united in marriage, Rev. G. W. Ma
thews officiating.
The city council of Americas is
anxious to have the Fourth Georgia
regiment here for summer camp, and
are willing to assist the Light In
fantry to that end by providing
camp grounds, light and water. The
matter was brought up informally at
meeting last night, and Lieut.. G. L.
Williams stated briefly what the
Light Infantry wanted the city coun-
Gil to do in way of providing grounds,
lights and water. Supt. Ansley was
instructed to look the field over and
report this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO ToADYrp
(From The Times-Recorder, April y
and "a, 1917


and "a, 1917
Americas will cross bats with
Montezuma today. Both teams have
been trying to arrange a game and
at last date has been decided upon
Americas feels sure that her team
will be victorious, as it is comprised
of some excellent players. Follow
ing is the lineup: Wildman, p; Bry-
son, c; Griffith, 1b; Wimbrick, Oh;
Crisp, 3b; Burns, IS; Allen, If; Pope,
cf Ansley, IF.
Prof. Harris dancing class seems to
be prospecting, and tonight a soiree
will be given. A number of young
people will be out and the occasion
promises to be most pleasant one.
Among the latest real estate sales
chronicled was that of one of j. C.
Nicholson's pretty lots on Lee street
adjoining the lot upon which Judge
j. A. Ansley is now building G.
Morgan Eldridge was the purchaser
and in a few days he will begin the
erection there of what will be one of
the handsomest residences on that
fashionable thoroughfare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Time-Recorder, April 2;
and %, 1907

Postmaster Smith received ycster-
day the most highly priced male"
package he has yet handled and
young S. A Smith, Jr., is the toast
of the office.
Parker e Duncan, of Oglethorpe,
have a new ad in the Times Recorder
today. They carry a complete stock
Of beer and fine liquors, and viii be
glad to fill your orders.
Parker & Duncan's advertisement,
mentioned above, carried the follow
ing announcement: owe handle the
best brands of beer and whisky and
give particular attention to mail or
ders. Following is a price list Of d
few of our leading brands Of fine Ii
quors: Paul Jones Four Roses full
quarts, $500; Paul Jones Four Star.
full quarts, $3.50; Paul Jones. full
quarts, $IO0; "Antiqu;ty," very fine,
full quarts, rs cents, and other
brands. Barrel goods priced accord
ing to age and proof
On Sunday afternoon at the home
Of the brides aunt, Mr.. A. s. Col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
HE PARABLE OF THE GARDEN

ea-i-a - Ua4,I,.-'l- 800 80
iii 2Ps's. ~ NJ ~ a. say ms
WI WI man 5 "a d GaId l ana hetu 1l
t fStu' a. ~ oii'u n"S g SaIu' ana 50 mas,
- 80 80 en- spins 9IItCe e'GL
80 Gnr i, III t e, Hou WY lIehe a GaL-
- go q me opi Ii's' O"O VINO VIII noe
- A. A. = 'i-i ~, l....-. .-...
49, Az, l-ee'eG iiSI iiI1, pu' "o'iv 70
-1-i ~, 80 iI d lliiIe she CAME
0''t a. iiiG 'Iiu Leipeo me
-, -.''0 l sang "'''o liSi SoHs' say
ii-s
,uo.,..4. -, g.,
''- oar " 80 Ne s't t CejIei anu WIN 'He
A., ,, saLue iI'!,l S.. stand 49,,
po,o an ma tt yS'"t *, IN mime hahd; ~,
''0s,,ii 1iit al ColllaUo-vIee Il
Al wing Ile SIIIIeflHg noe
anu . 7lf,g tLe "llo poUa1o-Dus IA@1
A5 ..,
A. 1h'iu She lHqulieu' saying DIaaC
t - il i up mat nonsense or may
, .l,ol I ii''e peet oelofe Jhee announcer
man VINO ana IT.;
ana Sald' Inc song that l have
80 80 ~ 6, NEE IS d Iree translation
- o'it ot'e II ~ %"Llc oIHeI An
CIe'.I ~ L5 G5 Gase W4iGh was spoken
III I5e G"Luel! Oh EoeH. mus doth
l'' iHI sing N every Yer spring
[Nilu slIt S4lu, lhy flfSI lathef
3 "lo sang IhaI song was not Drill
NAM s,S success ; as a a. Gardener.
- Alio l SAID woman, be thou
sliell, ana remember MY first faith
e. '.l'. even i.'t, was singing that
Sg"S ~ ne y, Cuhe OF l want TO BE
q, @i' 2hHgsi, ana aolh& very wei uh7
III my ilL cs noI i came along and
puC III, ml5l' , or lne Key
80. an" sang 70 hef yet again. say
''iS'
r,7i 1,,,,, ..-...1c ~,
/ Il u'S i'Iy7e!L d durham ram ana
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

(To Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From The Times-Recorder April %,
1917

19l1)
Representative of the Americas
High school fairly swept the field in
the recent InteI-County High school
contest Of the Third Congressional
District held at Fitzgerald, winning
three out of five first places and sec
ond and third place in the other con-
tests. In addition to bringing back
the prizes won, Supt. Miller secured
for Americas the next meeting of the
contests for this district. The first
prizes won were as follows: In Dee
lamation, Willie Dews Miller, gold
medal; in music, Miss Corrinne Sllls,
gold medal; for best high school dis
play So. The second place in the
220-yard dash was won by Morgan
Stevens against a field that included
a first prize winner in the state con-
test in Athens. Miss Mildred Lide
won third place in the elocution con-
test.
On Thursday afternoon little Ell
len Estes was at home to large
party Of her young friends at birth
day entertainment. On account of
the inclemency Of the weather out
door sports were abandoned, but the
guests greatly enjoyed the indoor
games and each pronounced It a
great success. At a late hour the
guests We're invited into the dining
room where strawberries, cream and
wonderful cake was served.
ptIr,,,p+ D,,1- no ron9,,91 fp.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

The United States navy took up
more than $4,000 mines in the At
lantic in less than six months after
the armistice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

evening at the manse. The guests
were Messrs F. A. David, Knight
William Staples, DR.. j. S. Thompson
ii. Axtell, j. S. Heckathorn, H. Simp-
son, H. Sampson, and j. w. Schu.
macher and their wives.
Williamson has lot of young
horses for sale, coming three and
four, filleys and geldings. The price
you'll find Williamson's old way
very reasonable or bargains. Call
IN or 26, N. Williamson. 1920
Mrs. Tom Wright of the Moscow
entertained at a charmingly APP
pointed bridge party Tuesday after
noon. There were three tables. After
the games delicious refreshments
were served.
P. ]. Underdahl, farmer living
southeast of Moscow, bought five fine
young horses this week to be used on
his farm. Mr.. Underdahl says he ex-
poets the price of horses to go much
higher and is getting his farm horse
es before the prices advance.
To Adorable-If she is all you say
she is marry her, but go with her for
at least six months first. In my latest
picture midi Channel you'll see
what happens in cases of hasty mar
rlages. 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

Mesdames Mark P. Miller, Mac P
Bailey and c. w. Hickman entertain
ed at a delightful luncheon Friday
afternoon at the Miller home in hon.
or of Miss Catherine Burnside, grand
registrar of the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. The house was beautifully deco
rated in Kappa colors, blue and blue
Many guests were present from out
side cities. The five course luncheon
was delicious.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Knutson, we'll
known people of near Moscow,were in
town on business Friday
A number of Moscow Moose drove
to Pullman with sleds Thursday night
to attend the big entertainment of the
Moose lodge at that place. They re-
port fine time, large crowd and
that Pullman Moose are splendid en-
tertainers.
w. H. Longley is spending the week
in Spokane on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

school gymnasium tonight are expect
ed to draw big crowds. The first and
second Moscow Cubs teams will play
the Boy Scouts and the Eighth A.
Lions. Interesting contests are as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
NEXT MON. AND TUES
= = Z = = = = = = = = = . . = . = =
CITY NEWS Z
= = = = = = + = = = ; :. : ; = = I,

Weather-Idaho-T Tonight, fair ant
warmer; Saturday, fair.
Williamson will buy SO to 1O(
young well fed hogs, SO to 100 lbs.
1c he'll pay above the market O,
lie, delivered at Ennis Fallen one
mile northwest of town. N Will
hanson. 1920
F.. S. Calkins left Friday morning
for his home in Nampa after spend
ing few days with relatives in Mos
COW. His mother, Mrs. E. E. Calkins
accompanied him and will spend the
remainder of the winter in Nampa
with her two sons, Frank and George
who lived in Nampa for many years.
DR.. McDaniels, the popular dentist,
is again able to be out and says he is
standing the winter well and hopes
to get through to grass if the wealth
er is not too severe.
Postmaster Morgareidge is con-
fined to his home with illness, the ma
ture of which is not known. Miss
Gehrett, general delivery clerk, has
been out for three weeks, which leaves
tn post office force short two of the
staff, making the work very hard for
those who remain
Oliver-You must use your own
good sense. No girl would consent to
what you suggest without consulting
her parents first. See the last reel of
my latest picture "Mid-C Channel" and
you'll see what the result might be.
12O
Rev. Father B. Dietrich, Of Spo-
kane, was a visitor at the Catholic
rectory with Rev. Father Tracy, Fri
day.
Professor Phi, Soulen, of the uni
versity, returned from Troy, where
he gave an address at the parent
teachers meeting at that place. He
left Friday for Orofino, where he at
tended the county trustees meeting.
Professor Soulen is looking after the
high school work in it's connection
with the department of education. n
Mrs. Frank Berger left on the af-
ternoon train Friday for Spokane
where she joined Mr.. Berger prepare
tory to starting on trip to Cali
fornio. They will visit Seattle, Ia
cor1a and Portland and then go to (
California to spend the remainder of
the winter. They will visit relatives +
and friends at many points between
here and California.
Special-A few packing house
dressed pigs 15c per H., by. the
whole. At the Cold Storage Market.
12O
Two basket ball games in the high
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

ciety- A general plan of work will be
outlined; many lines of work will be
taken up, among these are, first So
cial activity; second religious activity
and third personal touch.
Rev. Sam Higginbotten, an expert
agrlculturist from India will lecture
at the regular assembly at the univer-
sity Wednesday morning, February
%, at IL O'Clock. He will be the
guest of the commercial club. At 1:20
O'Clock he will speak at the high
school, and at 7:30 o'clock at the uni
versity. Mr.. Higgenbotten is a man
of international reputation.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Snoddy en-
tertained the trustees of the church
at a most delightful dinner Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

Fresh pork, 15c per lb. by the
chunk; fresh pork steak Zoe per h.,
fresh green bone for chickens, lbs.
for 25c; special on lard No. 8, zoe;
No. 5, $1.00; No. 10, $500; fresh
Columbia River Smells, 8 lbs. for
25c at the Cold Storage Market.
See our display at the Cold Storage
Market. 1920
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

Our prices are always fair, and fol
QUALITY we buy the best that avail
able markets offer. We are repaid by
an increasing, satisfied patronage,
We enjoy our work and strive to make
each customer enjoy buying her
Groceries at Bratton's.
Phone 1856. Phone $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul
phur, declares noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear and
smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small jar
Of Neutrality-suspicious. from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

~ HE Parliament buildings IN the
great City Of London could re-
veal some wonderful tales Of
romance, life and lsve, could they
but tell Of what haS transDired In
their days. They would certainly
tell the sensational story, Writtea
~ Sir Arthur Wing Pfnero, which
has been PictuFfseA iato q sensA-
ttOAal netion picture and n which
II presented-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

Come in and get some Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables.
Excellent Head Lettuce
Fresh Spinach.
Clean, Nice Parsnips.
Hot House Rhubarb.
Hand Washed Carrots.
Crisp Hot House Leaf Lettuce.
Green Peppers.
Sweet Spanish Onions, dry
Beets, Rutabagas and Turnips
Celery.
Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes-the
sugary kind to bake.
Cauliflower solid and white.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

~Mfd-Channel' u the eaA~~ sonGs
play IN which Ethel DASvy0O OHa-
oted = nat1sa-WtAe GnlRP
iron press. exlt1As and Hsb0A ~
all New York WITH hee wo01ag1a1
interpretation Of the eAoa0e1ar -
Zee BIunAsli, AND N0W Tn
CRITICS SAY THAT ~N1O-CkAD-
NEIL - . picture = hnaAsasanAsR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
PHILHARMONIC
 SOCIETY PLANS
 FIRST CONCERT

The premier concert of the newly organized Bridgeport Philharmonic association orchestra, with Dr. Gio- Vanm E. Conterno as conductor, will De given in Polls theatre, Sunday af- Iernoon, November 27, at o'clock. snort time after Dr. Conterno's recent Tssngnation as conductor of the Bridgeport Symphony orchestra, will
 create stir in musical circles in bridgeport for it indicates that Dr. Conterno. who has made many friends among the music-lovers of the city, is still to be an outstanding figure in the field of music here.
 George Sanger is president of the new Bridgeport Philharmonic asso- citation; Jules Calanquin, vice pres 1dent; August Berger, secretary; AL Tred Fox, treasurer; and John Adam Hugo, chairman of the board of di- rectors. These are but a few of the 55 professional musicians of the city ganizadon.
 -Included in the newly organized Bridgeport Philharmonic orchestra are many former members of thz Bridgeport symphony, including many Of the best known of the ctty's pro- feSSfOna1 musicians
 At a meeting of the members of the thew organization at noon today, pre- tininary arrangements for the con- scere were discussed. Although the project has but just been launched the prominence of the musicians who are to take part in ia. assure it's suc- cess. It is planned to make 1t the first of a series of popular priced concerts to be given during the win ter for the purpose of interesting as many people as possible in good mu- sic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-26
MEETING IN NINTH.

The Democratic women of the Ninth district will hold an organiza- ton meeting in the Huntington Road school in the Ninth district on Thurs day evening at eight o'clock. Chair man Harte and Thomas Hungerford will be in charge of the organization of the women for the district and will arrange to have women speakers to address them at their meeting.