davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

We learn in the news columns of this paper, through his for intoxication while driving truck and afte collision that certain Joe Galas convict had been paroled. We do not think the parole board fully informed to the case of Galas. He sentenced believe. less than two years ago for long term, his crime being the ruin of girl of 14 guest of his wife at his home accomplished by the most ruthless force It was a crime which, of the fiendish, almost in- describable character attracted wide attention the time.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Questions And
 AnsUers

AAUY fedQGI can Eel Ait dllSNcE lO any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The Bureau cannot give ad- vice On legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to set tie domestic troubles. nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub feet. Write your question plainsy and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in plies are sent direct 70 the inquirer.)
 O. How old is codfish which weighs 36 pounds? R. E. A.
 A. The buerau of fisheries says that the weight of the fish is in no direct proportion to its age. In a body of water where the food supply is abundant a codfish might attain a weight of 36 pounds in two years, while in another body of water with different conditions it might take four years or more
 O. Please give details concerning the Delaware breakwater. E. R.
 A. The Delaware breakwater is under federal control The engineers s office of the war department says that it is 1850 feet long, is constructed of stone, and the initial cost was s2.23S.20534. Sixteen thousand dol lars is the amount which has been spent on the breakwater since it has been completed.
 c. Will feeding potatoes to cows cause them to bloat? O. M- s.
 A. Potatoes are very palatable to dairy cattle. They are high in ener- gy though very low in protein There is danger from bloat if potatoes are fed in too large quantities.
 c. Please explain what the "waiv- CT route" in baseball is. J. p.
 A. When a big league ball club wishes to send a player to the minor leagues it is obliged to obtain from the other clubs in the league a waiver of their rights to the player. This, therefore, is called the waiver route.'
 O. Is George Bernard Shaw Eng fish or Irish? C. p. G.
 A. George Bernard Shaw was born in Dublin. Ireland. and spent the first 20 years of his life there Since that time he has lived in Eng land.
 O. Is it true that the Detroit river never rises and never falls? w. B.
 A. The rise and fall of the Detroit river is so small as to be impercept- ible. This is due to the fact that the river is fed directly by the Great Lakes and is consequently always a full stream.
 c. Where was the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company orig finally incorporated7 J. R. C.
 A What is now the American Telephone and Telegraph company was first incorporated Feb. 29. 1925. under the laws of New York, as the American Bell Telephone company. In March, 1900. it was re-incorporated as the American Telephone and Telegraph company.
 O. Can anything be wider than it is iong7, A. L. L.
 A. It is not possible for an object to be wider than it Is long, since length is the name applied to the greater of the two dimensions.
 O. What kind of wheat is grown in Canada7 H. A. L.
 A. In Canada both autumn sown and spring sown wheat is grown in the region between Georgian Bay and Lake Ontario. in Alberta and in Brit ish Columbia. Practically all of the wheat acreage in Manitoba and Sas- katchewan is spring wheat. while about fifth the acreage in Al berta is winter wheat. The spring
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The Unitec States expended for military and naval purposes from June 30. 1920, to June 30. 1921, ss25.- 337.93s. The army and navy bills just passed incur an expenditure of not less than SS3O. .00O. 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Only five convalescent soldiers oc. cupy the Speedway hospital at May wood, III. The new structure, costins SIC, ,000.000 under control of the U. s. government. has 1000 beds. It is four stories high and one-haf mile in length.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Among the distinguished visitors to come to this country for the an- nual convention of the American Le- zion at Kansas City, Mo, Is General Baron Jacaues. commander-in-c chief of the Belgium forces during the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The war between the Turks and Greeks properly comes under the head of "irrepressble conflict
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
~BertOnBraleyS' (E1\ Daily Poem 

Whenever I employ myself
 In reading books and such, l certainly enjoy myself;
 Yes, very, very much. From books of every quality
 l garner fun enough. From those of sheer frivolity
 Or those of sterner stuff. But shall never sense again
 That magic thrill, indeed, Nor know the bliss intense again That came when mother'd read Of ogres huge and thunderful,
 And princesses and kings. And princes brave and wonderful, And fairy queens with wings. Amid the books I'm treasuring I love to loaf and browse. But in that gentle pleasuring
 I never can arouse That joy in grim or merry tales Which once I used to know, In listening to fairy tales
 Some thirty years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

New Zealand's highest waterfall. called the Sutherland, is 1904 feet high.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
ADVERTISED APPLES

(From the State College Bulletin)
The old saying that advertising
pays" is about as threadbare from
use as it is possible for an adage to
become. However, at a recent meet
ign of the Horticultural Society OF
Michigan, one of the big growers
announced that the reason the west
was able to sell fruit in the east was
a direct result of the self same prfn-
chile. The same grower stated that
Michigan had just as good apples as
Washington, but that the Michigan
farmers were poor statesmen. The old
question with the farmer Is what
shall I do with my fruit?" and ne
never asks "What have I done to
make a demand for my fruit.
At the same convention, 1t was
stated that there was no reason why
Michigan apples could not sell just as
we'll in Spokane. Seattle. and Tacoma
as Washington apples in Detroit.
This is very doubtful because Wash
ington fruit is advertised. The DIFF
ference between the eastern grower
and the Washington grower IT, that
we have advertised our products and
have created a taste for our fruits
and they have not. Let's keep on
advertising our farm products.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
NORTH PRAIRIE.

Mrs. c. ]. Spencer and Miss Mabel
Spencer is visiting at the P. 4. Clarke
home this week.
Anna i,.rce has been quite Ill this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bartelds and chill
freu w.rc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Do Graft en- Sunday.
Mr.. 7. Lenders has moved OH the
Bon NelsGr place.
Miss ena Kieneker visited at tn"
home of MIR. and Mrs. John Gunst
,rnn tnntay till Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks5rom OF Delta
were entertained at the c. II. Axbns
.,ome 81 nday afternoon
Mrs. Van Wyk is visiting with N.
DerMOuy this week.
Mr.. ma Mrs. ]. Bartelds we're Ca
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. S. Van
dermeer on Saturday eve ,inE in hon
or Of Nj. Cornelius Wander Nicer wto
visited at. their place Saturday and
SuEtay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drums and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hoksbergen and little
son Alvan and Mr.. p. HOksbergen
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Bartelds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Stremler and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Van Diest were Belling-
ham visitors on Tuesday afternoon.
Aldro Crandall is now staying with
Mr.. r. Hadley of B. c. and going to
school.
Mr.. G. E. Bruce celebrated his
birthday Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
entertained at dinner Mrs. c. ]. Spen-
Ger and Miss Mabel Spencer of Bel
bingham, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke
and Percy and Vergie Clarke.
The basketball team of the North
prairie school played the grade team
of the Blaine school last Friday. The
score was 16 to "a in favor of Blaine.
This was the first game the team has
played.
Mr.. Rudolph Bartelds visited in
Blaine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Diest and
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunst had as
their guests Friday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Wiser and baby, Mrs. H Bar
telds, Mrs. H. Hoksbergen and son,
Alvan and Miss Jessie Bartelds.
Miss Anna Benson visited at the
S. Wander Nicer home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Henry Bartelds, Mr.. Jake Bar
telds, Rudolph Bartelds and John
Bruins motored to Bellingham Friday.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Degraff broke it's arm last week.
Harry, Hela and Henrietta Bar
telds were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Vail on Sunday.
Mrs. c. ]. Spncer, Miss Mabel Spen-
Ger and Mrs. p. A Clarke were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A c Palm
err Tuesday
Mr.. Crandell and Mrs. Kemp and
Mrs. Bennett of Blaine drove down to
visit with Aldro Crandell Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bartelds and Miss Jessie
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

Barields Visited with MIS-. George
Jacobon Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. &C. Palmer and
children visited at the P. A. Clarke
home Sunday, afternoon.
The meeting OF the P. 7. A. has
been postponed until Monday. Prof:1
e. J. Klemme will speak, and the Eb-
enezer school will furnish the music.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

The FIRST NAIlONAL bANA
At Lynde the State of the close of business on
Loans rsdse0uns :ss. 1910.
i Bank eh tsas "'
oysr Ss,s.: secured sn;s 's''S'
Pledged deposits (par
Pledged as collateral for state or other de- '0''''
posts or bills payable. 100000
U. Government 100000
% S'ssi ] ST pledged
ts tSs ''''''
sss sssl ssn DE- ess ns audt s
Ell: :$ss 81 :s :s s.s Ssp 4iss
more than THREE YEARS time 100000 ,.o.. .
ssa sns1
Vape OF banking house owned and
E e; f.: s :$' :$s ' E: s$ :5S
ess:! 81 ssss: ss.;a. s. :j j: tow.
D. front Bank
TOTAL '''''' iiiAnl,ar1Es '''' go ''''''''''
sss;is' ; ;sss paid in " 1890; ;::s:ss
Expenses interest and taxes ''ss''
Interest and discount collected or credited in ''''
o maturity earned-(approx-
:.."ie sss: '''''
813478E
o +
ian Reserve Sank
other redscounts ..... 100000
0,S4S.67
Bank sss::ss
Of salaries
OF
da O
1921
on o /
WASHINGTON, COUNTY WHATCOM
bank
GRIEND, Cashier Il
Subscribed and o March.
F p. CRUKSHANK,
correct-Attest:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 1893
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
"CLEAN SWEEP OF
DIPLOMATS PREDICTED.

Although the "Clean sweep" Of the
Diplomatic Corps, which is forecast
won't come until after March 4-if 1t
comes at all-therc are so many
changes in immediate prospect that
watching the Diplomatic Corps is be-
coming a favorite indoor sport. The
only new ambassador expected at
this time is Italy's envoy, Signo- Ro-
landi Ricci. who is coming out some
time in January, but will probably
not reach here until the last of the
month. There are, however, a whole
grist OF new ministers who have
been officially designated to the
United States and may be expected at
any time. while rumors OF other
changes are rife.
Signor Rolandi Ricci has been max
ing a series OF speeches in Rome,
which have attracted good deal of
interest on this side of the water.
And the other day he was host at
luncheon at which some of the mcst
Important men in Italian politics
were asked to meet the American
ambassador to Italy, Robert Under
wood johnson. The new ambassador
has the right to the title of marquis,
but he never uses it, He prefers to
be called Senator" and. in Italy. once
a senator always a senator. for the
election Is for life.
Signor RolandT Ricci is a lawyer,
whose works on commercial law and
kindred subjects are recognized as
authoritative beyond the confines Of
his own country. He has amassed a
large fortune. has now given up his
profession to devote himself to state
craft and has recently represented
Italy at several important interna-
tional conferences.
The ambassador looks much young
er than his sixty years and is re-
ported to be an exceedingly Guilt
waited and delightful person. At the
,ell anything very definite about his
family. but | gather that he is mar
led and has one daughter. NINE. Gal
were at the front during the war and
the eldest one was decorated for gal
lantry.
One hopes that the arrival of the
new envoy will not he the signal for
reorganization of the STAFF. for the
present charge d'affaires, Mr.. Bran
billa, and Nine. Brambilla are by way
of being real Westinghouse, and
Captain Civalleri and the BcrneZZos
and the young Celesias and the rest
of the Italian embassy people are ever
50 popular here. The Brambillas re-
Gently took big new house and arc
entertaining all tho time, so pre-
aumably they are counting on beirg
here at least through the winter.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
PRETTY MRS. SEE
KNOWN WASHINGTON.

DR.. Alfred SEE, who was appointed
months ago, has postponed his ar
rival in this country until some time
in February. Even then il is not prob
able that Nine. SEE will come out
with him, as their children are ut
school in England and she will prob
ably remain with them there uptil
their term is up. DR.. SEE. you know.
has been representing his country in
London. His place there will be taken
by Or. Wellington koo. the former
Chinese minister at Washington, nut
for the present DR.. Koo is detained in
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. McLean's brilliant New
Year Eve dinner party. Lady Geddes
spent the early days OF the week
in New York, going over to bid
farewell to her eldest son. Ross
Geddes. He is only thirteen and from
the American point OF view rather
young to be going overseas TO
school But from the English point
of view it's time to send him to
public school"--so off he goes
home" to enter Rugby.
Capt. c. j. Henry, who is leaving
the diplomatic service. has the lad
under his wing. They sailed Il few
days ago-just about the time that
w. l. George. the British novelist.
put of for Liverpool after passing
several months in this country. The
many persons who met him and his
wife when they were in Washington
will be interested in his parting
summary: America is a land Of
achievements; England is land of
enjoyments."
The British embassy staff. which
is always starting something. is now
busy arranging schedule of foot
ball games-I wonder if it is Amer
lean football or Rugby?-to be
staged by a team made up of the en-
bassy attaches and team repre-
senting some of the other embassies
and legations in Washington. The
first game vas played last week in
Potomac Fa-k, the English team win
ming, to ..
Members Of the British team were
II. II. Sims, Capt. J. T.. Harker, Gen.
H. X. Bethel. II. V. Tenant. John
Joyce Broderick, NJ. ID. Peterson,
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
ELIOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIET

by the college fraternities and by the
alumni OF the M. /. T., and a number
OF dinners were given I'm their honor
The concert WAS notable In Washing
ton as the first appearance socially
OF Mrs. Calvin Coolidge-only on
paper. however. She inquired as one
OF the patronesses OF the concert, and
there was a faint hope that she might
be persuaded to come down for the
event. Just to show their catholic
taste and that politics meant moth
ing in their young lives. the NJ !. T.
boys also had Mrs. Newton Baker
and Lady Geddes on their pstroness
list
Finally on Friday came the Ned
McLeans' New Year Eve ball I'm
not sure that this is an annual event
with them, but II has been the big
event OF several recent New Year
Ewes. one which always brings out a
brilliant attendance, and Is the excuse
for a number OF almost equally brit
liant dinner parties.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
had a dinner hrst. Mrs. Baineridge
Colby a block away across the
square. gave one for about twenty
guests, and there were half a dozen
others, several OF them distinctly
young peoples dinners. for the Me-
Leans ball, while not professedly a
young peoples party. appeals 10 all
ages, and this time Mrs. Mclean had
extended a rather general Invitation
to the debutantes
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

pointed Norwegian minister to Wash
ngton" and set us wondering II DR..
II. II. Bryn. who has represented Nor
way here for twenty years, could pos
sibly have been recalled. Happily the
information was transformation. DR.,
Eyde being Norwegian minister to
Warsaw and not to Washington. He
was only in this country a few days.
going straight from New York to
ottawa, Canada, on private business.
And the Bryns are remaining on at
Washington to verybody's great con-
tent. .,.
Similarly the caption under new
photograph Of Count Francis Pulaski
and his wife spoke OF him as the
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
FRIENDSHIPS OF HARDINGs
FOsTERED AT CARD TABLE.

There was a lurking suspicion
doomed to disappointment. however,
that Mr. Mclean, who got back only
that morning from Marion, Ohio,
might persuade President-elect and
Mrs. Harding to come back with him
and be the honor guests at the ball.
One hears that the intimacy between
the Hardings and the McLeans is the
outgrowth OF an old bridge friend
ship-a foursome that has met once
or twice a week for several years.
Indeed, most OF Senator Harding's
closest friends seem TO be recruited
from the good bridge players-or the
men who play the same sort OF golf
that he does. And one wonders IL the
next Administration will not develop
a bridge Cabinet" to offset 1.-The
Colonel's famous tennis Cabinet" or
Mr.. Taft's golf Cabinet" The idea
of card playing at the White House
may scandalize the unco guild. but
somehow a bridge table and a pipe
as permanent fixtures ought to con-
tribute good deal to the human
ness" of the atmosphere.
PEZETs HOSTS AT
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
The Ambassador Of Peru and Nine.
PeZet were hosts at one of the
most original receptions OF the week
just past a party at the Pan-Amer
can Building at which the guests,
many of them recruited from the
Latin American contingent of the
Diplomatic Corps. had the pleasure
of hearing a delightful address in
Spanish. The speaker was DR.. Vic
or Andres Belaunde, of the faculty
of the University Of San Marcos at
Lima, Peru.
For the wonder there was no en-
PERTAINING at the British embassy,
but the Ambassador and Lady
Geddes dined out several times.
Once they were guests of the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson
and again they were members of
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Me1usy Gossip
Of Doings in
Social WOrld

CONTINUED from Page SiNteen)
= certain extent dining - chieny
dancing. because IL is the youngsters
from school and college, the debu-
tantes, and the coming debutantes'
and the boys they are to play with'
for whom most OF the parties are
planned. There have been young
peoples dances. generally two or
three of them, every night TINS
week. preceded by young peoples
dinners. Monday night there was
the Wheelers' dance for their daush-
ter. Miss Eiinor Wheeler. the nrst
debutante of this season-which en-
gagged the attention of all the
younger element OF society, and most
of those who are going to be next
years younger element On Tuesday IL
was the Oxnsrds' big dance for Miss
Adeline Oxnard, OF course-thls
years debutante-but also for Miss
Nadine, the school girl daughter, who
is at home for the Christmas holt
days and is having quite as gay a
time as her elder sister. Miss Vir-
linia Harrison, daughter OF Fran
els Burton Harrison and the late
Mrs. Harrison, of New York. Miss
Camilla Sewell. of Boston. and Miss
beatrice Porter, of Philadelphia-all
r'embers of the Oxnards' Christmas
aouse party. received with Mrs. Ok
lard and her daughters.
MI sUB-DEBs ATTEND
.'ARTY OF wADswORTHs.
On Wedne sday there was quite the
event of the week for the sub -debs.
and one which the buds OF this sea-
son, and even OF last, by no means
scorned-Mrs. James Wadsworth. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. HoytS costume dance
for their school girl daughters, Eve
lyn Wadsworth and Nancy Holt,
which they gave out at the Mont
gomery CCs2ty Club. 1t was love-
iy party, picturesque and colorful as
only a costume party can be, espe-
ciaIly when il involves young people
whose parents have the taste to de-
wise and the means to pay for cos
tunes "of the most sumptuous. Also
on Wednesday there was Senator and
Mrs. Hendricks dance at Rauschers
for their debutante daughter, Rosa
Maye. One or the other of these-in
some instances both-claimed prac-
tically all the young people in town,
and they were the excuse for innum-
cradle young peoples dinners. Also
that same night there was General
and Mrs. Billy Mitchell's dance
chiefly for the officers of the air serv-
fee and their wives-but as naturally
the service has quite a few bachelors
the hosts did ask few of the debu-
tantes whom they were able to lure
from the other dances. to make things
pleasant for the aviators.
On Thursday night the most inter-
esting affair--to the younger set any
how-was the concert and dance
which was given by the combined
musical clubs of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, on their an
nual holiday tour. The members OF
the clubs were entertained while here
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
SERBIAN AID BENEFIT
AT EMO RESIDENCE.

The ball which will be held on.
Wednesday evening at the residence
OF William Phelps Emo for the benefifS
OF the Serbian Aid Fund. occurs on
the eve OF the Serbian Christmas. the
calendar OF the orthodox church
being just thirteen days behind thar
OF the Western world. Since the WAY"
the official calendars have been madS
to coincide. but all religious feastS,
aud ceremonies continue to be held aS
formerly on the later dates, and thu
guests at Mr.. Enos Will therefore,
after midnight on the 9th, be able to-.
wish the Serbian Minister and MaT'
dame Grouitch Merry Christmas anu
a Happy New Year.
A week later, on New Year Evsss
there will be held at the palace Of tho
Prince Regent in Belgrade, the frstr
state ball since the war, which WIFI
be attended not only by all the digs
Continued on Page Twenty-one.) -.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02

Count John de Sails. A. =. Graves,
and several others.
On the opposing team were Capt.
Carlo Huntington. OF the Italian
embassy stan: DIR. J. l.. Hubrecht.
secretary of the legation "a the
Netherlands; DIR. de Vos and or. Il.
j. Gratama, OF the Netherlands le-
cation. and Capt. Partridge, of the
War Department; also l.. Vinci, son
Of Adolfo Vinci. emigration delegate
of the Italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
Fads, Fancies =
And Fobles of.
Social Leaders,

parties7 Yes, numbers of them arc to a,
be given before the ball, but the y
prettiest. OF course. Will be Copdxsvs
G. T. JEWELS dinner for the debuuy n
tantes. He gives one each year. AlnSs
ways picks out some popular bq@s~
TO be the guest OF honor and thu,
season the distinction has fallen to a.
navy girl-Miss Ann Craven, daughr \,
ter OF Capt and Mrs. T. T. Craveas,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Fairbanks wiz
also entertain guests at dinner beforRe,
the dance. ..-.. ~
The ball for the Children's Hospital !,
set for January 10. and likewise * =.
the Willard-will be a success or,
course. 1t always is, for IT Is one OK
Washington's time-honored institu,..,
tions. and. besides, it's for a cAuse :.
which appeals 10 all hearts. This :.
year I'll wages that il will go" par
ucularly WELL for Mrs. Randall HseST
ner. one OF the most popular young
matrons in town, is in charge. -
The Washington times., 1921-01-02
REPORT OF. MINISTER'S RECALL
.GROssLy EXAGGERATED."

1t gave some of us a good deal OF a
shock the other day to read the an
nouncement of the arrival in New
York OF DR.. Samuel Eydc, newly APP