davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-07


NEW YORK. July s.-stocks were
weak at the sluggish opening of TT
days stock market ON further Iiqulda:
ton OF foreign oils Mexican Petrol
cum made "A ncw low. declining 2ia
points to So. : brief rally to sos
was followed by a fresh decline to
SSh. Royal Dutch. ono OF yester-
Gays few firm issues, registered an
early loss OF . points. Baldwin Loco
motive. S~tudehakcr. Central Leather.
American Sugar. Mercantile Marine
preferred. Sears Roebnck, Colorado
Fuel and Famous Players were lower
by fractions to one point. Nominal
gains were made by several unimport-
ant issues.
Mexican Petroleum was forced
down TO s77t before buying orders
caused a sharp rebound TO %. an
actual gain OF 20. points. Pan-Amcr
.ican Petroleum which registered low
records i'm the carly dealings also
made brisk r%ecoverics with General
Asphalt ommon and preferred: At
iantic Gulf. American Sugar. United
states Rubber, S~tudehaker. Chandler.
Pierce Arrow. Baldwin Locomotive.
Crucfhie. Bethlehem II Harvester
showed substantial Improvement.
Louisville & Nashville was the out
standing feature FmouE rails, gaining
& points. Atlantic Coast line. South
crn Pacific. Rock Island and Chesa-
pcakc & Ohio were also strong.
Call money opened at ga per cent
, 1921-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6-wheat-scp.
tember, si.1sE December. s11si..
Corn-september. 5etsc; December,
safe.
oats-september. 57He; December,
3aLc.
Pork-July. 1870: September. SIS.
Lard-Juiy. Ssio.72: September, tfi.
Ribs-Juiy sio.s5; September, 5000,
, 1921-07-07

One gas wen with estimated pro.
suciion OF 5000. 900 feet was complet-
I'd during tho month.
, 1921-07-07
OILS WEAK At
MART OPENING
Liquidation of Foreign Issues
Continues With Resumption
of Trading

NEW YORK. July s.-The stock
narket today showed a surprising re
Nersal OF form. On extensive deal
inss. including heavy hor covering.
many popular issues rose ? to S
points. Sales approximated 1000. 600
shares. The closing was strong.
, 1921-07-07

-suRscRIRE FoR LIE rKIRuNE-
, 1921-07-07
THE u. S.
CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires Of
which it may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The U. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. 1t is probably the
handoomest, and by all
odds the most popular,
Of the whols u. S. Fabric
Tire linz.
, 1921-07-07

I'M
Ia
his
in
za1fi
pre-
lers
Will
, 1921-07-07

Don't delay too long the matter of making arrange. i.
ments for accommodations and be disappointed. If
I can help you, let me know. When you are ready
to start the Burlington will take you there
L. J. EDWARDS, Ticket Agent
J. LEARY, Division Freight and Passenger Agent
Casper. Wyoming.
, 1921-07-07

will
II
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

He turned to his wife, the impas-
sive air settling upon him again
Il hope you have persuaded Mrs.
Burrard, to stop with US for a few
days? 1t would be unfair for her
to go away with such bad i'm
preston of Chicago"
Nancy shook her head, smiling.
Il am staying the night, but
must be back in New York before
the weekend"
Recalling Mai. Desmond's imperd'
ing visit to Chicago, Nancy was de-
termined upon that point.
Surely 1t is not obligatory" per-
sisted the doctor smilingly. I'VE
have shack up the lake, and we're
taking some people there this week
end. Better stay. and we can
promise you some good boating and
fishing at any rate. without a hus-
band you're not needed in New
York"
Nancy gave him a mischievous
glance.
NO, but-there are others"
Seeing the interest fare in his
eyes, she bit her lip vexedly.
She had no intention OF flirting
with Edith Langwell's husband.
What was the strange force which
tmpelled her to such folly?
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

Partnership and personal service
corporation returns are closely
scrutinized by the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue, and in them have been
discovered numerous errors.
Partnerships as such are not sub
ject to the income tax, but are re-
quired to make returns on Forms
J O65 showing gross and net income
The net income of a partnership is
on the same basis as the net income
of an individual, except that deduC-
tiOns for contributions to charita-
BILE, religious and scientific Organi-
zations are not permitted.
Individual members are taxed on
the distributive shares of net in
come from partnerships, whether
distributed or not, and are required
to include such shares in their in
return of income. even
though they may not have been
actually received. 1t not infrequent-
ly happens that the figures in the
individual return and partnership re-
turn do not coincide. in which event
there Is trouble for both the tax
payer and bureau.
Must File Returns.
Partnership returns must be filed
even though the firm had no net in
come for the year. The return must
show the name and address of each
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Borrowed Husbands
AMarried Life Story
XVII.-The Husband of Edith.
Written for The Herald
BY Mildred K. Barbour

Nancy was conscious of a dis
tinct shock of disappointment W hen
the man whom Edith LangwelI
greeted as her husband entered the
drawing room. -..
He didn't look at all like her
conception of a famous surgeon;
nor was he the type OF man with
WHOA She woull have associated
Edith.
A tIha below rna i'm' height, in.
tlincd 70 heaViness, with dark haiE
| thIaHnE over an exceptionally good
fcr<leRG and dark eyes US ins.ru-
table as Buddha's, he created the
impression OF successful banker
or broker. rather than a professional
man; SO Edith thought
Until she saw his hands!
They we're long, slim, extraordi-
narily clean-cut-out of all proper
ton to the rest OF the man.
When she touched the hand he
held out to her at Edith's mur-
INJURED: Frederick. this is an old
school friend. Mrs. Burrard; my hus-
band, Nancy" a queer tingle as defi-
her own hand and arm. 1t was as
though some of the tremendous
dynamic force of the man himself
had communicated itself to her.
When he spoke in tho firm pleas
ant voice Unborn in physicians, the
impression of power. Of a distinct
personality, was emphasized.
II had such a pleasant surprise
h iu !
Langwelps voice showed forced an
imation. 1T is the first time have
seen Nancy since We left school"
You don't come to Chicago often
DIR. Langwells dark eyes studied
Nancy's face closely.
''Oh, yes, but never before alone
I ran across your name by chance
in the telephone directory when
was looking for the number OF tho
railway station. wanted to &c
home. I was very lonely" she con-
fded with charming naivete.
Nancy came to Chicago to sec
her husband off for Peru," ex.
planned Mrs. Langwell punctilious-
ly. She seemed unduly scrupulous
in recounting the situation. He is
with DR.. DawsOn's archaeological ak
petition"
Indeed? Great good luck for him
I should say, except" he bowed to
Nancy with rather obvious gallan-
try. lin having to leave so charm
ing a wife behind"
! Nancys eyes danced.
Great luck for me, too, shoult
add" she murmured demureIy.
DR.. Langwell regarded her more
intently.
| Nancy could fairly see his minc
registering the thought: This cir
may be interesting"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

HARVEY HUNT argued that the
thief in the case of The Sub
stitute Ring" counting on the pos
sibiIity that the theft would be dis
covered when Mrs. Wallis went back
for her ring. and that when she
saw Mrs. Wallis wearing the sub
stitute ring without any apparent
suspicion, she would experience a
reaction OF relief after anxiety
which she would not be able to con-
ccaI fom a person watching psrtic-
ularly for it.
II she were an experienced Grim
inal this might not be the case.
But Harvey Hunt was convinced
that she was not. both from Mrs.
Wallis's statement as to the social
standing Of her guests and from the
fact that the thief had bUngied the
job in not obtaining the exact size
Of the ring and in negIectinE the In
scription when she had the substi-
tute made.
He made il a point to watch each
woman in turn as Mrs. Wallis
passed among her guests. II was
natural also that an amateur THIEF
should confess upon accusation, and
agree to return the ring in eT-
change for immunity.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Ne NsxS Srk ;? x: citXPayBSyp| y|%'}}! p|%'! !!
!ilII |, OU o! McINT YRE, - IDl

NEW YORK, Jan: 27.-Thoughts
while strolling around New York
A haze over Washington Square like
velvet dusk. The citadel of the
dreamers. Endless babble and he
roic revolt. 1t seems tawdry when
you think of the Latin Quartier-the
Paris of Flaubert, Renoit, Zola and
Maupassant. Pigeons roosting on
an electric church cross. A fat
Italian selling laces. A soulful fell
low with a flowing tie. Probably
a Hester street pant maker. or a
Grand street suspender dealer.
Down here 1 always imagine ev-
eryone is an artist or a sculptor
On Times Square they all seem to
be actors. Somehow l hear the rat
tie of cymbals. 1 wonder if there are
any of those interpretative dancers
loose around here. ITO let" signs
over two dog shops. Good. Three
on Fifth avenue have closed. l wish
they'd appoint me a dog shop in
spector.
The old Holland House. Now a
bank. A bare-throated girl carry
ing a muff. Still I'm wearing a
muffier and low shoes. George Jean,
Nathan in a flower store. All the
little vacant spaces are now book
stalls. Candy in the best stores
dropped 25 cents a pound. A mys-
terious perfume. Right here is the
site of the old Herald Square Thea
ter. Anna Held made her debut
there. Foisted to fame by a milk
bath press agent yarn. Hunseker
calls them passionate press
agents"
An auto sign supplants the old
electrical chariot race. Something
fascinating about a<window filled
with knives and razors. Matinees
are growing more popular. Out-of-
towners prefer them. Many thea
ters are now having four a week.
There's Augustus Thomas and w.
A. Brady.
A quartet singing at the curb.
Painting the Appian Way. They're
all disheveled. Somebody ought to
tell them that this country is prohi-
bition. Movie stars are said to be
hard hit. Three advertised in va
riety this week for jobs. hope a
lot of them get their jobs back in
the Five and Ten, for it looks like
a most severe winter.
The trouble with this Thrift Gag
Is they fall for some wildcat scheme
as soon as they get a sizable bank
roll" That is the philosophy of a
bond crook taken to police head
quarters the other day. He has
been victimizing folk in Wall Street
speeulations for years and he says
that the more campaigns for thrift
the easier it is for the promoters.
Theirs is a remarkable lesson for
the careless investor in what he
says. George Graram Rice, motor
ious Wall Street promoter who has
served several terms in prison, re-
vealed in court the other day an
idea of the gullibility of the public.
He handled an average of $4,000
day for two years in his Offices and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
PHOTO-NEWS PAGE
DorothXDixsAd
FRIDAY, JANUARY as, IsaI.

and choose. He can look over the
whole world of women and take his
choice. So his wife represents alb
solutely his taste and Judgment.
And 1t doesn't speak much for
either one that so many men marry
women of whom they tire before
the honeymoon is over. For the
unfaithful husband is the tangible
proof of a mans bad matrimonial
guess. The man who marries the
woman who satisfies his ideals is
siren-proof. No one can lure him
away from his own fireside il he
finds there comfort and companion,
ship, and understanding and SYM
pathy, all that soul and body crave.
No man in his sober senses de-
sires fool for his wife No edu-
Gated man looks forward with joy
to the lifetime companionship with
woman who has never read any
thing deeper than the six best sell
lers, and who yawns in his face
when he tries to talk to her about
the subjects in which he is really
interested. No man who has his
own way to make in the world de-
sires the handicap of a wife who
is wasteful and extravagant, and
who thinks that a woman's mis-
sion in life is to spend money, and
mans to provide her with it to
spend.
Yet you see otherwise sane and
sensible men blithely lead to the
altar the very sort of women they
do not want as wives. Intelligent
men marry driveling idiots. Col
lcEc professors marry butterflies.
Poor men espouse spenders, and
then they wall and beat upon their
breasts. and caH upon Heaven to
witness that marriage is a failure.
and to sec what misft wives they
have got.
Their excuse is the same as my
friends. They married the women
who fired their fancies in the belief
that they could cut them over to
suit their ideas. and they found
out too late that the thing couldn't
be done.
There is no other piece of human
vanity equal to that which makes
us believe that we are more power
full than heredity and environment.
and that We can change that which
nature has spent twenty or more
years in building up. Men and
women alike hold this theory. Men
arc particularly strong for it, but
IL never "OThS out IN eltner case.
The girl who marries a lazy and
dissolute man to reform him. finds
that he is just as laxy and dis
sOlute after marriage as he was
before. The man who marries a
silly, pleasure loving, clothes-mad
girl. ascertains that she has no
more sense after marriage that she
had before, and that she is just as
crazy about gaddinG around, and
having a good time, and Paris
| tinery.
If man should go to a shop and
deliberately select a fragile, Dres-
den china parlor ornament, and
then complain when he got it home
| that it was not an iron pot. or II
he should buy a motor truck and
| expect it to suddenly turn into a
satin-lined limousine, we should
send him to the nearest insane
! asylum. But man asks these mira
| clcs Of matrimony everyday, and
can not understand why they fail to
materilizc
The only remedy for the un-
suitble marriage is prevention.
| Pick out the sort of husband or
wife you want, instead of trying
| to change a man or woman to
/ suit your fancy, for it can't be
| done.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Mr.. Perkins PhiIo.ophize..

A good way to get a bad start in
the morning is to have a row with
your wife and go to work on an
empty stomach.
And II you start an argument with
someone who has had a good hot
breakfast and whose tummy is pur-
ring with contentment-you are
out-of-luck again. This is what
Sam Burkhart did. He ended the
day in a terrible row with a man
who handled a coal shovel
Ordinarily Sam did not mind be-
ing kidded by his side-kick, Joe
Tspscott. But on this day his hair
began to rise when Joe prodded tIinn
ssently with the shovel end.
: Before the man knew it Sam had
hit him in the jaw and sent him off
TO deep sleep. It required an M
D. TO wake him up.
Sam was really sorry for what he
had done. When he thought over
bis act after his dinner it occurred
20 him that he had done something
FOOLISH and dangerous. His reason
has been stated in the first two par
agraphs.
The court suspended n thirty-day
sentence and JLt him on probStion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Women S Suits

13 New Wool Jersey Suits,
belted models, patch or tail
ored pockets, in blue, brown.
tan and mixtures. Special,
s1s.5O.
IL Wool Suits, in navy,
black, brown and mixtures,
plain and belted models, in
tricotine, velour, duvet de
laine and tweeds. Broken,
sizes "a to AZ. SSI.S5 each,
were S65 and S75.
l Navy Tricotine Suit, tail
ored model, long lines. notch
collar, size 36. S3T.S0G was
S125.
Black Basket Weave We
lour Suit, belted model with
seal collar. S3T-SoI was Ss5.
Tweed Riding Habits,
long ripple coat, well fitting,
notch collars. Sizes IS and
40. sSs.Jo eachI were $50.
wonen's Suit Section, Third 6oor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Air Expert to Talk.

What the next few years may
bring in the way of development OF
the use of the aeroplane in peace
time pursuits. in view Of such recent
accomplishments as flights from
London to Australia and from San
Diego to Panama, will be discussed
in lectures at the New Masonic
Geographic Society, by Laurence La
Tourette briggs, an expert observer
of aeroplane development during the
world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Expert Hopes to Haze
100000 Birds Banded
Harris & Ewing

r. c. Lincoln IN here pic .
tured holding wild duck
upon the leg of which he has
Just placed a tiRy aluminium
band, by which he hopes to
learn the path Of the bird in
its miErntions. Lincoln, n bird
specialist In the Bureau of hi
illogical Survey. Department
of Agriculture, Is endeayorinE
through volunteers throughout
the country, to band 100000
birds.
when the birds arc brought
down by hunters the latter find
the stamped request of the bu-
rea on the leg band, and
thereupon notify the bureau.
In this way investigators arc
obtaining much valuable In
formation on the actual life
and habits of wild North
American birds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Rescue League Opens
Meetings to Public

The Animal Rescue League Will
have a public meeting February -.
at which the old custom of having
every three months a visiting day
for the general public will prevail.
On such days, persons visiting the
league will be given an opportun-
ity to see how the work is carried
on. The meeting will take place
at the general headquarters, S4s
Maryland avenue southwest, from 5
to p. m. The members of the
Junior Rescue League. organized by
the children of the Washington
Fairgrounds will be guests on this
date
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Friday Special in
TraOeing Bags
S6.7s

A special lot of Black Cow
hide Crepe Grain and Walrus
Leather Travelling Bags:
variety of shapes and styles;
sizes Is, 16 and Is inches.
The present price is less
than half what equal qualities
have recently been marked.
l Full-size Lift-top Ward
robe Trunk, fiber covered and
bound, drawbolt catches and
spring lock; used as floor
sample. S42-50, was $3.50.
Full-size Lift-top Ward
robe Trunks, brown fiber COW
cred and bound; Safe Lock-
ing device; heavily reinforc-
ed edges and corners; used as
floor sample. 1856 each, were
x75.
Travelling Goods Section, Second
noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Can you explain these
CAT PRINTS

Here's a set Of fngerprints you
won't find in the police files" Har-
vey Hunt took a photograph out OF
INC folder and tossed it across the
table to his friend.
''Why-er-whst's the point.
Hunt" asked Dekync. They look
to me like the tracks Of some ami
NAL"
Those" said the criminal inves-
tigator with a laugh. are the I'm
gerprints' Of the cat in the TUrmyne
robbery case It was no fault Of the
police that they got the right man
for ii. Just bull luck. They missed
the cat prints entirely. It was way
back in 1906 and they weren't as
keen on hunting hngerprints then
as they are today
There was a lot OF excitement
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Infants AppareL

- Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, in rose
pink and blue, made with turnover col
tar and pockets, finished with cord and
tsssel. &f.95 each; were $3.50.
is Children s Winter Hats, in felt, We
iour; made close fitting or with brims.
Sl.s5 each; were $3.50 to IS.
II Childrens Brushed Wool Caps, in
rose, green or red; styles suitable for
both boys and girls. s1.s5 each; were
$3.50 to $3.50.
~ Children's French Underskirts, en-
tirely handmade and finished with tucks,
lace and hand-embroidered sprays SI.s5
each; were 50 to IS.
II Crib Blankets, double fold, finished
with pink or blue border. s1.45 each;
were 50.
Baby Shop, Fourth noor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
FEATURES, FICTION
Deductions ofHarvey Hunt
Watch The Herald Growi
By Philip fraseis Nswian.

caused in certain criminal eircIes
about that time, by q rumor that a
yegg called Red Schotter-s queer
charscter--hsd a pet cat that used
to stand guard for him while he
amputsted doors from safes. Schot.
ter got a lot OF notoriety BY IL
which finally reached the police and
caused his unooing. But that is
another story. -
'old Man Turmyne, you know,
was quite a collector Of rare gems.
He kept them in a specially built
safe in the library OF his home One
morning he found the safe door
ripped on its hinges and the gems
gone. He called In the police, who
looked the job over, decided that Il
looked like the work OF one Slick
MsnEold. and promptly threw out
the net for Slick
But Turmyne wasn't satisfied
His eyes were keener than those OF
the police. He sent for me. and
showed me the cat prints on the
polished table. The police detrr-
tives. he said, had laughed al him
There never has been a cat in
this house, Mr.. Hunt he told me-.
that is. mot TO my knowledge.
never have allowed a cat around
the place
That set me thinking about Rcd
Schotter at once ] saw a chance 10
create a sensation by ConvictinE
man on the strength or his cats
foot prints. At least did until
made a microscopic examination ~
the prints and made this enlarged
photograph OF them.
There was something peculiar
about those cat prints They didn't
seem quite right. From my meas
uremrnt Of tho distances II seemed
as though a cat large enough tn
take as long steps as this one did
ought 10 have had bigger feet. Then
there was this funny little mark
zee heron this fourth impression.
just behind the heel q suppose
you'd call IL a heel. a little straight
mark. shading OF toward the front
4 made IL 4 point TO hunt un
SChotter right away. He was soreN
when ! told him what I suspected
and why. We compared the photo
graph with the cats feet and found
the. whorls and loops the Same. But
SChOtter esla abllShcd complete alIhf
for the animal. II hadn't been out
Of his rooms for weeks. and the only
person who had visited him there
recently was Slick MsnEold.
Il was going 10 tell tho police
about II in the morning. but that
/ night they arrested ManEold any
how. so ] didn't bother. His trial
and conviction were not sensational.
81.
his part which flowed all through Il
and earned him an extra year. and
! the fact that the cat prints were
not mentioned At all. and ne did not
dare mention them himself"
Can you deduos, Harvey Hunt aid
how and Why the cats feot pint cane
to be OF the TurnyBs table
Copyright, 1870, By Public Ledger Gel
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Blankets, Comforts

pairs 1890 EStra-siEe Wool
Blankets, SIS pair; were $50.
2 pairs T6IeO EItra-SiEe Wool
Blankets, Sl3.2S pair; were &ls.7S.
8 pair 7O1sO Wool Blankets, IS
pair; were s12.5o.
pairs 7OIsO Wool Blankets, $3.50
pair; were $40.
rs pairs 6SKSO Plaid Blankets, IS
pair; were ss.5o.
3 pairs 60xSO Wool Blankets. So
pair; were sl2.5o.
= pairs 6OISO Wool Blankets, Sc
pair; were 50.
. pairs 60xsO Wool Blankets, $3.50
pair; were $40.
2 LambswosI-fIled Comforts, SIS
each; were $50.
II LamhswOol-flled Comforts, hE-
ured centers with plain 9-inch silk
borders, s. each; were SIS.
Lambswool-hlled Comforts. plain
covering. Sc eaehI were sl2.5o,
Blanket Section, Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

their family flock. Approximately
20, 900 have already been banded by
those assisting the bureau. Lin
coins aim is to have 400 banding
organizations scattered throughout
the country, to band a total of l0o,-
900 birds.
One duck was recently found by
hunter in Trinidad in the West
Indies. 1t had travelled more than
5000 miles from the point where il
received its aluminium band upor
which is stamped a serial number
and the request: Notify L. S. Bu-
reau of Biological Survey, Washing,
ton, D. c."