davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
THIS WEEKS BEAUTY HELP

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair SO frequently il it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use AMI
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving q teaspoonful of canthrox.
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup Of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so 1t is easy to ap-
ply tt to all the hair instead of just
to the top of the head. This. when
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand Of hair, chemically dis
solves all impurities. It, is very
soothing and cooling in Its action,
as well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rinsing out the
iather so created, you will md the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries quick
ly and evenly. developing a bright
fuster and a. soft fufkhess that
makes It seem very beavy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Meat IS to 40 Per Cent
Loloer Than Year Aoe

CHICAGO. July "A statement
issued by local packers Monday in
dicates that the price of meat has
been reduced considerably since last
June. Some cuts are now selling
IS to 20 per cent below that OF last
June Pork cuts and Boston butts
took the greatest price slump. ac-
cordinE to the statement Pork loins,
from which the chops are cut show
ed a decrease OF more than IS per
per cent. and skinned shoulders are
down 90 per cent. Boston butts
also are 20 per cent lower than in
June last YEAR.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
SPURS STATE DRY
DIRECTORS TO ACT
Haynes S e e K S Enforcement
Results; Wheeler Raps
<, Van Buren.

The State prohibition directors
under The reorsanized system. are
urged in a letter to them by Pro-
hibitAcn Commissioner HAYNES to g"T
up on their toes in enforcing the
dry Iz1w. The letter in part fol-
lows
In the perfectinE OF your State
organization nothing must guide
you in tas selection of the person.
mel, eTcspG the determination to
develop the, highest yossibl deEre~
of effitiency. Tn other words, real
results must be produced. or neces-
sary c3ahges will be made to pro-
duce them 7 Your permit division
will pass upon permit applications
for manufacture. use and with
drawals Yhe Washington ONCE
will sobn know the degree Of depen-
liability to be attached to the respec-
tive Offices approval or disapproval
and viii confidently expect that lit
tie deviation will ever be necessary
in our general policy of supporting
the Recommendations of State direc-
tors
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League. thus pays
his rrsn@cts t. NJ E-1NT--r -Sro
resigned from government prohibit
tiOn because he said he disapproved
the fansticaI trend materializing in
cnforcih~- the H. low.
The. vets professed to get COM
fort from the fact that Mr. Van
buren. recently chief of the legal
division Of the nr0Ribitinn m t c~,ti-
cized provisions in the bill as adopt
ed by the House. He gave the i'm
preston that he resigned because
the law was enforced unreasonably.
He resigned for reasons other than
those which he announce. He knew
he woGId be discharged IL he did
not"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
DIES MYSTERIOUSLY
WHILE MOTORIN NC

BELAIR. Md July 4-Authori-
ties are investigating the death II
Mrs. Jacob S. Schneider, of Bridge
port. Conn. who. with her husband.
a 10-year-old daughter and d
chauffeur. were motoring Sunday
afternoon on the road between Ris-
ing Sun and Conowingo, when the
machine struck a pile Of rocks and
Mrs. Schneider was thrown out of
the car. She was treated by DR.. Leo
Hughes, near Gibson, for a broken
arm and minor bruises. The party
then proceeded >
When they reached here Sunday
1T was found that the woman had
died. Physicians said she had been
dead about an hour. A cash was
found over one of her eyes. and the
opinion was expressed that death
was due to hemorrnage of the
brain. DR.. Hughes Is alleged to
have said that no such injury was
present Mr.. Schneider is being de-
tanned by police pending an exami' j.
nation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
MINORITY HONlSTS
DISCUSS POLICIES
Promise to Cooperate With
Any Group on Sound
Program.

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-The fu-
ture role of the minority group OF
the Zionist organization of America
in Palestine development; and in
American and International Zion af-
fairs was discussed Sunday after
noon at the opening session in the
William Penn Hotel of the Palestine
Development Associates. The asso-
ciates comprise that group of Zion
lists headed by Justice Louis D.
Brandeis. OF the United States SUI
preme Court and Judge Julian NJ
feated last month in Cleveland at
the annual convention OF the Zion
ist Organization of Amerca-
One hundred and thirty-seven
persons, leaders in American Jewry.
are attending the conference Prom
inent among them besides Judge
Brandeis and Judge Mack are
James A DeHaas, of New York;
Prof. Felix Frankfurter. of Harvard
University and Rabbi A R Silver,
of Cleveland. 81
Judge MACK WAS elected ehairy
man of the zconference and Mr.
DeHaas secretary IA, -
Judge Mack, who resigned as
president Of the Cleveland, eppyen-
tion. said that only such support
should be given Palestine as to
make its residents ''self-reliant,
seIf-supporting and self-respecting."
The country must be built on firm
foundation with a slow. sure pro-
ram, he said. We are ready for
with anybody with safe
and sound principles" said Judge
Mack, speaking particularly of what
attitude the minority group should
assume towards projects planned
by the group now dominant in
American Zionism-
A graphic description of condi-
lions n Palestine was given by
apt Alex Aaronson a native OF
ralestine. who served with the
British army there
Criminal wastage" has existed
for years in Palestine" declared
ant. Aaronson. I'VE have been
stuffed with notions-what We need
is men," he said.
Messages of greeting were sent
to Sir Herbert Samuels the high
of Palestoine. and DIT.
stephen Wise. of New York who
from Illness was unable
to attend. The conference will con-
tinue tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
CLUBMEN GO FREE
ON $4,000 BOND
Trial for Alleged Gaming
Cases Set for July
Ia.

Prisoners taken in the raid on
the Mohican Club near Cabin John
Saturday afternoon were released
Sunday afternon on $4,000 bail
each.
The prisoners arrested on charges
of gambling included John II.
Ladd. Belgrade Apartments; Joseph
B. ShipIey, 1920 Clifton Terrace: Ed
ward Heath. also of Washington, and
Victor L. Sipos. of Baltimore, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipos. owners OF the
properly which was raided, qualified
as surety for the men. after the
quartet had been forced to spend
the night in jail. Jacob Kosman
and Amos Ceresa. of Washington.
and ]. T. white. OF Baltimore. who
police say were IL the house at
the time OF the raid. were released
yesterday on orders to appear as
witnesses. The trial is set for July
IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
browns in Falling
From Wharf Into
River While Asleep

Falling into the Potomac River
from the wharf of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
at the foot of L street. while asleep,
Raymond Gray, 26 years old. COL
ored, of 1922 Union street south
west. drowned Sunday afternoon.
Efforts to rescue the unfortunate
man by those who had witnessed the
accident were futile. The body was
recovered by Capt. c. NJ. Mundie, of
the Harbor police precinct.
According to witnesses, Gray. who
was employed as a deckhand on the
steamship Southland, was sitting on
the edge of the wharf. dozing. Sud
denly he was noticed to lurch for
ward and disappear into the water.
Several. fellow employees dived after
him in vain
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
NelDsies Charge CoL0red
Man Appropriated Funds

/ Alphonsa williams. colored, 20
years old. living at 437 Neal Place
northwest. Is being held at the First
precinct police station on three
charges Of larceny after trust and
one Of robbery.
Police say that williams has taken
money from four boys ostensibly
to buy papers but in reality appro-
priating the money for his own use.
Lewis Patton entered the charge
against williams. saying Williams
once picke his pocket during a
friendly scnffle,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
FAVOR MEMORIAL
PARK AT MANASSAS
Southern Organizations Give
Support to Honor Con-
federate Dead.

Patriotic organizations repre-
senting the Southern States are en-
supporting the plan
Manassas battlefield. near Manas-
sas, Va, about thirty-three miles
south Of Washington on the Lee
highway.
Clarence J. owens, chairman OF
the finance board Of the proposed
Manassas Battlefield Confederate
Park. has appealed to the United
Confederate Veterans, the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, the Confed-
Grated Southern Memorial Associa-
tion, and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy to give their active
in carrying out the
undertaking. and the response Of
the heads Of these organizations Is
encouraging and indicative Of the
successful accomplishment Of the
project.
X. M. Van Zandt, commanding
general of the United Confederate
Veterans, wrote: II am very glad
to learn of the movement to. con-
vert the battlefield of Manassas
into a Confederate park. The To-
cation Is a most proper one. The
movement should meet the approval
and cooperation Of every confed
crate organization in the South
T. Gen. N. B. Forrest, commander
in-chief Of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, said: "One Of the creates,
mistakes that the South has made
l..
vide suitable parks commemoratins
the deeds Of our fathers, and I most
heartily commend the project now
being undertaken to establish the
Manassas park. l am sure that such
. movement will receive the supper,
of our people, and I urge upon all
sons and grandsons to contribute
literally to this cause"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
POSED AS WIVES
OF WAR VETERANS
Two Women Charged With
Trying to Collect Com
pensation.

Alleged to have posed as wives in
order to collect compensation from
the War Risk Insurance Bureau,
-wo women are lodged at the House
of Detention in connection with the
arrest of Clarence Howard, rs years
old, q soldier patient at the Public
Health Service Hospital.
The women, Gladys Dove, 20 years
old, Harwod, Nd. and Helen Dem
nison, 10 years old. 1755 street
northwest. are charged with having
signed themselves as wives of the
soldier Both deny ever having mar
rfed Howard. but admit havinr
posed as his wife. .-ss y
Mrs. Mary c.. Howard. who claims
to be the real wife made Inquiries
which resulted in the arrests.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
ELEVEN OUTINGS
GOING TO BEACH

Eleven organizations will hoio
their annual excursions and out
ings at Chesapeake Beach this
month.
The list follows; Thursday, July
Z. ST. Sophia Creek Church; July IL.
Knights Of Columbus: July IL
Gavel Club. assisted by other Ma
sonic ciubs;s July IL, Odd Fellowsi
July 20, woodmen OF the worid:
July II. state body OF Junior order
of United American Mechanics: I:
July -. Columbia Commandery, No.
.. Knights Templar. driIi corps,
July 2s. Fraternal. Order of Eagles
and Adah Chapter. No rs. Order Of
Eastern Star; July ~. National
Union. and July 20, washington
Gas I.ieht Companv-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
DRY LAWS CHANGE
PALATES OF MEN

CHICAGO. July 3.-'Salads and
sweets are taking the place OF beef
steaks and heavy ford on the menus
of men since prohibition went into
effect. The day OF the famous beef
steak dinner has gone" according
to Gilbert Cowan. president Of the
American Caterers Association. who
will be one Of the speakers at the
opening OF the American hotel and
restaurant equipment exposition
One of the important questions that
will come up before the hotel and
restaurant men while here. Cowan
saws will he that OF -"the changing
palate"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Spirit of '76" Began as a Comic and Became
!. Americas Most Popular Patriotic Painting
C ha racter of Artists
Model; His Father, Rob
bed Idea Of Mirth and
Determined Obscure
Man to Create Master
piece. = /
3, DR. wnLiAn .. sArroN.

WHEN Archibald NJ. willard
N set out to make q picture
w of a ifer and two drum
mers ns rsco nitinif . ~" IL
tenniaI of American Independence
he had no thought that he was set
ting his, foot upon the threshold OF
fame.E.
He meant to add another to his
long list, of humorous pictures,
But he painted the most, popnaor
patriotic picture that America has
ever known: Doe ,i
The Spirit of '7s."
willard soldier.
willard had always liked to draw.
In his boyhood days, no fence was
sacred to him. As a soldier in the
civil war he made sketches and sent
them back to the folks at home.
After the war he established him.
self at Wellington. Ohio. as a painter
in carriage mandatory.
Those were the days Of the
chrome. and willard proceeded to
make many pictures. which were re-
produced by ]. F. Ryder, a Cleve-
land art dealer. and sold to their
mutual profit.
Real Character.
The Centennial year was ap-
preaching, and Willard undertook
what he hoped would be his most
popular humorous picture, a bur-
.lesQue on the old-fashioned Fourth
of July celebration.
He had his characters near at
hand. His fffer was Hugh Mosher.
a soldier OF the civil war; the boy
drummer was Harry Devereaux. OF
Cleveland. For the central figure.
Willard got his father to pose
The old preacher was himself
nothing less than heroic. He was
tall and grim and of Revolutionary
blood, and he impaired to the pic
ture something which from the first
made ii difficult to treat it in the
sprit of the comic
Started All Over
One day. after many attempts to
satisfy himself with the humorous
picture Willard threw it aside and
started anew. He transferred his
three musicians from the bayfield,
and rustic celebration to the battle
field Then every suggestion of
the comic vanished =
His father was taken sick, and
never recovered. willard worked
by day on his painting and by night
watched beside his father; and every
day he put more of his fathers
character into the face and figure Of
the old man.
The painting was completed. and
exhibited at Philadelphia. He called
it Yankee Doodle" But the people
renamed it, The Spirit of rs" 1t
made willard famous as the fore
most American patriotic painter.
1t put wagon-painting far behind
him.
1t did not occur to willard when
he made his famous painting that
the three characters in it might be
taken for son, father and grand
father but ether people were QUICK
to think of II; and willard liked the
idea, though he told me IT was one
he borrowed from the lovers of the
picture. and not his original
Thought.
Willard died in Cleveland in 1918,
and is buried in Wellington, where
he painted wagons and rose to fame.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
SAFE And SANE
FOURTH ENJOYED
AT ALEXANDRIA
No Accidents Reported.
Hundreds Seek Near
by Resorts.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

n D Do1ApuAA-
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. va, July 4.-Inde-'
pendeIes Day was celebrated here
in an unusually quiet manner. Com
. parativeIy few fireworks were dis
charged, only the harmless variety
being Permitted No accidents were
reported . e.. -.@
The holiday took hundreds out Of
the city BY trains and boats and
there we're numerous motor parties
to nearey resorts The police report
the day as being very quiet
A colored man a nonresident.
giving the name of stephen Smith.
was arraigned in the Police Court
and held for action of the grand
jury ON charge of entering the resi-
dence of Frank T quinn Saturday
morning Quinn was aroused from
his lumbers and fred a shot at the
man who escaped through a win
dow, darrytng with him a suit of
clothess Smith was apprehended by
Sergt- Campbell and Policemen Bell
and Thompson and the clothes re-
covered
A service flag containing thirty
eight stars, representing men of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, was taken
down yesterday There were three
gold stafs among them for the fol-
lowing Lieut. Richard H Fawcett.
Lieut. Q E Evans and Johh L
Luck etnf
The flag was lowered by o s
Lambert and turned over TO Capt
George H Evans A speech was
made h George T Klipstein
A nOber of members of the Old
Dominion Boat Club returned to-
night Nom Philadelphia where they
attended the Peoples Regatta, which
was Participated In by two crews
from tbs Old Dominion Boat Club
The Washington herald., 1921-07-05
Man and Woman Fight;
Both Go to Hospital

Two applications for treatment at
hospital and two arrests on
charges of assault were the results
of an alteration between Maude
Mauphin, colored, IS years old, 22l6
I street northwest and Arthur Gar
ner. colored. 81 years old. $50
Twenty-seventh street northwest at
the latter's home last night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
LOWER PRESTO NEWS
9 @ g g 6 g g G g G c G g

We are glad to report that Mrs.
VIM. Hall, who has been i'll in a
Blackfoot hospital is at home and
able to be around again.
James Mackie was a Blackfoot Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mrs. M. A. Jensei and Mrs. VIM.
Mackie, visited in Monroe on Tues
day.
Mrs. H. G.. Carson, Miss Hazel
Quigley and Miss Mary Pratt, visite
at the w. E. Hall home on Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Johnson and Mrs. Err
nest call, of Wicks, visited att the
Hall home on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bitha1 have
moved to their home in Wapello.
Mr.. Mastin, of Basalt, called at
the M. A. Jensen home on Monday.
Willis Hi gley was a B~lackfoc,t Wis
itor on Wednesday.
A. J.. Vaughn visited his ranth or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Jensen were
Firth visitors on Thursday.
R. d. Hughes spent a couple Of
days last week docking for a strayed
COW.
Albert Anthony, of Kimball, call
ed at the Fred Twifchell ranch the
latter part OF the week. Mr.. An
thony has given up farming for him
self this year and will work for VIM.
Twitchell of Kimball. The land for
merly farmed by him will be run this
year by Joe Anthony and Tony Jor-
gensen.
VIM. Pratt was a Firth visitor the
latter part of the week.
G. 0. Jensen made a business trip
o Black foot on Wednesday, and
while there had a pleasant little visit
with Mr.. Lisle, of the News.
Mrs. R. d. Hughes and Mrs. Jack
Jensen were Firth visitors on Tues
day.
On Thursday, Mrs. Carpenter, who
had been i'll for a few days, was
able to resume her teaching and the
children planned for an Arbor Day
~co'e.ration on Friday, but the wea-
tther was bad and it was postponed
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

week Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper will go to
Great Falls, Montana, where he has
a position on an oil journal. Their
little girl became i'll with the whoop-
ing cough, and was taken to her
grandmother in P~ocatello. Tuesday.
The bad weather has seriously de-
layed the farmers in this vicinity,
and as a result very few seeds are in
the ground as yet. But all are look
ing forth for better weather soon.
Messrs. T~horstenberg & Wheeler
are making good Roadway in arrang-
ing for Hhe opening of their new es-
adjustment in part of the building
occupied by the Pearson & Co., groc-
cry. Perhaps by next week they
will be prepared to serve hight
lunches, sell baked goods, and their
establishment will have some of the
nature Of a delicatessen.
John Ziegler arrived Monday from
Sterling, and is looking for a house
of from four to six rooms to rent.
If he finds one he will move his fam
lily to Blackfoot. Mr.. Ziegler has
been connected with the Sterling
Hardware company. All the houses
in Blackfoot seem to be pretty we'll
filled all the time. The city's in
crease in population form 1910 to
1920 was 119 per cent, and it looks
hike it will double again in the next
ten years.
Fire Insurance-Beebe, Tel. 100. If
c.: J.. Lisle, who since last Sep
TENDER has acted as editor of The
Bingham County News, left Sunday
for Salem, Oregon, where he has ac-
cepted a position in an editorial ca
pacity on the Morning Statesman.
He will be with his family there,
two of his children being students
in the Oregon State University. 1t
is really a bigger and better position
which he has accepted than the ONE
he has held on the News, and his
many friends in Bingham county are
congratulating him on his success.
Mr.. LiG,e is really a wonderful writ
err, and his product finds a ready sale
to some of the periodicals which have
a national circulation. He ds also
considered an authority on the sub
ject of gums" which has been his
hobby for a good many years, and he
has written several articles on that !
subject which found a ready sale at
a very good figure. 1t is the wish
of all his acquaintance that he may
find it to his advantage to come back
to Idaho again at some future time,
and which he may do, IS his exper-
fence and knowledge peculiarly fit
for editorial work In this state. :
Fire insurance.. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

dren went to school armed with
rakes, hoes and shovels, while a few
took young trees and plants. After
an appropriate program, a general
cleaning up was given the school
yard. AT noon a picnic luncheon
was served and the children were
dismissed fer the day, as the build
ing was needed for a school board
election in the afternoon.
A delightful party was given eft
he home of MIR. and Mrs. Peter Bar
towsky on Saturday night. Music
was furnished by Peter Kaeferd,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
Peter Bartowsky and Tony Barlow

SKY.
Miss Edith Mackie entertain ned
with a dinner party on Sunday.
MIS-. Emmett Morris and Mrs
Davis, of Blackfoot, visited ait the
r. D. Hughes home on Sunday.
Jack and Jacob Stutznegger have
been busy during the past week,
building dikes along the west side
of the creek in Bowen Curley's rTace,
Mrs. NJ. A. Benson was a Firth Wis
itor on Monday.
H. G.. Hansen has returned to his
home in Thornton.
Mrs. Stoddard and baby are hay-
ing a touch of the typhoid fever.
The baby has also just recovered
from an attack of the measles.
AdolJh Bartowsky was a Black
foot visitor Saturday.
Fred S u%tznegger has rented the
Curley place, formerly known as the
Johnnie Peterson ranch, and will be-
gin work at once.
Mrs. r. D. Hughes was a Firth
visitor Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
DeiectabIe Prerouative.

During the reign or Louis XII kiss
ing was very popular at court. Every
lance movement ended with every man
Kissing his partner, and no gallant
thought of greeting IL lady friend With
out kissing her on the lips. The king,
himself. enjoyed this to the full, and
always kissed every pretty girl at any
lance or entertainment he attended.
AT social affairs 1t was a custom for
courtiers to watch Louis, and when
he was in high good humor ask such
favors as they wished.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
Variation in Carpets,

Most carpets and rugs have but one
disable side. Brussels has a pilelike
velvet, but the pile is uncut. Wilton
is heavier and more durable than Brus-
sells, and the pile is cut. whereupon it
appears like velvet. This carpet is so
closely woven that 1t holds its surface.
The Administer rug technically spool
~Axminster) is very much like Wilton.
but has a lOOser weave.