davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
1917 or 1918 Mercer. six passenger. touring.
Nc ess ss0s ,h license StgSs n X nsSsa ss0sS
blue. yellow strip; Fisk. F1restone and Good
ySSF wno tres cSmmunieste S With ah d s, b. HOP HOP
phone Beekman sss7.
AUToMoBiLE STOLEN.
Ford sedan. 413i456. license No. 150s9.
~ j.. stolen February 2. Orchard and De-
With with e. i. HoPwoSop. s. Jonn ST.. New
York city Telephone Bcexman sas7.
LosT-Between Stamford Conn. and New
Y6r' city TWO spsss wire dn,a wheels :, fsr
cord liberal reward. CHARLES X. PETTY.
care Fidelity and Title Trust Co.. Stam-
LOST-Pocketbook containing small amount
Of money. keys and watch. on Feb 3. be-
tween Frankfort ST. and Municipal Build
Ing; reward. Tel. .Beekman 21e0.
LOST -dorosco Theatre. evening Feb. g..
seats M G-S. small blue and steel rose
beaded bag: reward. Phone Main 1913.
JeweIry.
LOST-About first week of May, 1920, twin
diamond ring. 164th st. and ST. Angela
Church or Healy grocery store; belongs to
Family; reward for pawn ticket. ADRUS
BYNE. 743 East 22Oth ST. Tel. Olnville 22s7,
Losr-wednesday night. paiais Royal or
taxi to Al Madison nv. beaded. bag Win
cigarette case engraved Virginia d; Wells"
4
80 Morningside Drive. 7osJ Cathedral.
LosT-,Lady's i4k. chased gold flexible
,d,n. oraee,et. pe eontsin,ng sapphigss, Hunts
ball. Thursday. February >; libsral reward.
SEXTON. 3442 Eastchester road. Bronx.
LOST-Diamond from ring, between 125th st.
and downtown 9TH av. express: suitable re-
ward. T.. W. KLETT. 326 10th ST.. West
LosT-sunday. Feb. 8. pin. pearl mercury
wings. cluster OF pearls In centre. Re
ward return to Hotel Marseilles, 1880 ST.,
Broadway. N. Y. city.
LosT-One Roman gold bracelet with three
diamonds last Tuesday afternoon; lib
eral reward. N las Herald. Herald 50.
LoST-Corai necklace. 81 beads, with gold
spring ring clasp; reward $50 LEBOLr
CO.. 534 9Th av.
LOST-Wrist watch. lady's Elgin, Wednes-
day. Brooklyn Manhattan; reward; no
questions. Lafayette 317i-M.
WILL party who picked up heavy gold seal
ring with green stone on February At
3 r. NJ. In Ritz-Carlton lavatory please re-
turn and receive suitable reward?
$50 reward for return OF diamond mounted
onyx cigarette holder. lost Friday evening.
February 4. at Century Theatre. CHAHL-
TON ( CO.. 634 9th nv.
s4oo reward for return of platinum bar pin.
containing one large diamond set In centre
and numerous small ones. lost February S
between 45th and 57th sts., on 5th av. /. III.
=. II. WEINBERG. e65 9th av.
Wearing Apparel.
LOrST-Sable neck piece. In Century Prom
enade. Saturday night VIII finder please
call Mrs MARTIN, Great Neck 3ol.
Cats, Dogs, sc.
LOST-Feb. 4. near East S4th St. fox terrier.
white, with brown spots, long tail. Phone
Lenox 1850.
LOST-Irish terrier Saturday near 41st St.
and Broadway. Reward for return 154
e. e70th ST.
LOST = Dog. Airedale, female: collar:
Wednesday. Jan. 26 liberal reward no
questions. Morningside 1924. POLL.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
IN ME M RAM i.

sTMONs.--Th loving memory OF our peloyea
rncfber r.sther sirrons who departed this
life February 8. 1904 In our hearts $40
trflI live forever.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MOTHER OF 1T. GITZ RICE
SUCCUMBS IN CANADA

Word was received here today that
Mrs. Eliza Grey Simpson Rice, mother
of Lieut. Gitz Rice, song composer and
former attache OF the British en-
bassy in Washington, died Sunday at
Lakeside, Quebec, near Montreal.
Mrs. Rice had a host of friends in
Washington, where she lived most of
her life. Following her marriage to
Amos !. Rice, a prominent Canadian
business man, Mrs. Rice made her
home in the Dominion. Mr.. Rice who
was brother of Moses p. Rice. the
Washington photographer, died sew
eral years ago.
For seven years Mrs. Rice taught In
the public schools o. this city. She
was deeply interested IN All CIVIC work
in the Capital and in Montreal.
She is survived by 'fve sons and one
daughter. Miss Agnes Simpson and
Mrs. w. w. Saunders, sisters, of Wash
ington, also survive her.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
AIlkai in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which Is
very injurious. as IL dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Muisified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Nulsified
al any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub II in--about q teaspoon
81 Is all that is required. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
csdne essi5v The hofps bsIr dr,s sno on,ck,x and %
evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking,
bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, 1t loosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt and
dandruff Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Sample Lot Of
Wonen's
Handkerchiefs
AT Vacation Prices

Not a big lot, but a very big
value, quality that you would
never expect for the price,
Womcn's Sheer Lawn Hand
kerchiefs - With embroidered
scallop edge and corner. or
plain narrow hemstitched hem.
This sample lot will not stay
here long at such q 121c
Women's Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs-In all the want
ed colors, with narrow 10l
hemstitched hens. -. AAN
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs-Pure white, with hem
stitched hens and fresh laun-
dered, ready for CEr
First Floor
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
The White Hat Is the Thing for the Fourth!
1000 New Ones! A Glorious Sale!

Prominent New York Millinery concerns favored
N because they are ready to start for
FALL They realize that we large millinery opera
tors and it would be to their advantage to favor us
We bought their entire lmes-because every hat IN
the aggregation is worth much than the price
at which we shall offer them tomorrow! We do not
hope to duplicate this unusual purchase the opportu-
nifty presented itself at the psychological moment
srasped it because it was RIGHT! The advantage
Is all yours.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
PATENT OFFICE BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED

The House Rules Committee yesterday
ordered a favorable report on the bill
of Congressman Vestal, which pro-
vides that the Patent Office bill to in
crease salaries of workers in that de-
partment be given privileged status
before the House.
The committee will ask that the
Patent Office bill be brought before
the House as soon as possible,
The bill will probably be called up
next week and early passage is pre-
dicted.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Stamped Towels. 48c-Good
quality huck towels, stamped
for French knot and AQ-
solid embroidery. ...-.-. 1OS
Stamped Scarfs, 48c-Of
white or ecru materials, with
scalloped or hemstitched edge,
and stamped for easy-to-do
floral and conventional Ar
designs. Each...--..-.. 1OS
Stamped Dresser Scarfs,
With Cushion Tops, 7Sc-Good
quality materials, stamped in
attractive designs, with hem
stitched edge for crochet 10.
finish. Set. ....-.-....sOS
Stamped Luncheon Sets. o8c
Set consists of cloth and ten
doilies stamped for design IN
French knots, to be finished
with hem or lace edge. 0Q~
Set VOS
Fifth F1oos.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
STADIUM TO.OPEN
TUESDAY EVENING
FOR PUBLIC USE
Huge Swimming Pool and Ryth-
mic Dancing Classes to BE
Civic Center Features.
Girls bows and everybody.

Girls, boys and everybody.
Would you like to learn how to
swim In real pool, play tennis, learn
how to run on a real track or dance.
rhythmic style? Then don'tt fan to go
to the general civic center this sum
mer.
Track. tennis, rhythmic dancing
classes, the biggest swimming pool IN,
city-r-these are some OF the free
things at the general civic center,
Central High School. this summer.
The opening, of this largest COM
munity center in Washington with a
full program OF summer activities was
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Your Vacation VIII Not Be Complete With
out One or More of These New
Slip-On Sleeveless Frocks
$5.95, $7.95, 1895 and $11.95
Not In many season have we seen a more
sane-at the same time modsh dressAthan the
new and wanted Slp-on, Sleeveless Model
We have prepared for your vacation with hun
dreds of them-Eponge, Linen, Ratne, Sole de
Raah, Pongee, Shantung, Gngham, Ramie, Jer-
sey and whatever Dame Fashion passed as correct
for summer wear Prices brought to the very low
est level consistent with quality, variety, style and
becoming effects,
ss.e.s Fr.~s-I.apsnurrh a
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Cool logs for Tots from / to 5 Years

Infants Dresses-Of sheer, fine nansook, made with
low neck short sleeves and finished with deep hen or
Sizes for TO years
Infants Dresses-Of nainsook with dainty lace trim
mngs the low neck short sleeves, and edgng &1 En
the skirt. Sizes for and %AsCV
Creepers-Of plisse crepe, for toddlers from ! to
years Cunnngly made OF pink white and blue G. nm
with hand shocking finishing the fronts pAsVO
Boys Wash Suits-Made with low neck sseves
with colorcd trimming the white blouse match the or
coored trousers Sizes years. CJC
nd Fieer- skurGh Brstk
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
3 KILLED WHEN 600 LBS.
OF POWDER EXPLODE

WILMINGTON, Del, July 1.-Three
men were killed in an explosion in
the blending house of the United
States Flashless Powder Company at
Carcroft yesterday afternoon. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
About 900 pounds of powder went
of and the men were burned to death
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Vacation Socks and
Stockings
For Girls and Boys

Priced so economically
that you can save lots of
vacation money If you take
advantage of these special
sales.
Boys Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings, 35c-Black only, and very
first grade that will wear splen-
didly; sizes 7h 70 IL, special,
8 psirs for s1.00, or o.
pair CC~
Children's Ribbed Stockings,
25c and 50c-Perfect qualities
from two Of the best makers of
children's stockings. Practical
ly all sizes; cotton, 25c En-
pair, mercerized. -..-.. OV~
Children's Summer Socks
Sizes as you find them. ami
you will surely find many pairs
when you examine the quality
and note the variety of styles
and color effects included in
this specially priced as en-
sortmcnt at, pair. ..... CVN
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
White Ribbon Hats

Ripple Ribbon, layer upon layer, resem-
bling fine tucks. Tam crowns and tailored brims
most of them stitched straw brims. New
new, newt Fairly teeming with style! The
sort of hats you'll delight to wear for sport
especially yacatonng
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

666 i q prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Over Seven Hundred
Licensed to Wed
In June.

Seven hundred and sixty mar
riage licenses were issued in the
District in June. about forty less
than were issued last year.
"It should not be imagined for
one moment, however, "said Col.
Kroll, 'that this means falling
off in life contracts. There were
more people in Washington last
year than there are now"
ANNOUNCED today by Miss Cecil B. Nor
ton for next Tuesday at 7 p. m.
The new rhythmic dancing class
which will be conducted by Miss Nor
ton, viii be held each Tuesday night
at 7'30 on the green In the stadium.
Girls under ten years of age will bS
instructed from 1880 to $3.50 and older
ones from $3.50 to $3.50.
Four expert swimming instructors
will give lessons. They are c. A.
Neither, Richard Newby. Robert New
/ by. and Edward Buckley. Mixed
swimming will not be allowed. Chill
dren will be given use >of the pool on
Monday and Thursday afternoons
from.2 to 4:30, and adults on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday, nights from
to 1890 o'clock. On these nights
women will use the pools from to
9:30, and the men from that time until
1890
The tennis courts may be used by
the clubs. Arrangements must be
made first with those in charge. Those
who desire to practice running may
use the track.
The opening of the general COM
munity center ushers In the sum
mer program of the community CEN
ter department Of the District Pub
lie Schools and the activities shift
from indoor entertainments like lee
lures and plays to outdoor sports.
Announcement of the opening OF
other community centers will be
made later. but Central High will be
the center of activities beiause OF
it's great sic and facilities.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Rufaed Organdie
Flouncings and
Embroidered Net
Bands

VIII 60 a long way to
making a thin frock pretty,
and they beat sewing and
embroidering these hot days.
Just note these prices, then
come IN and note the quality.
Ruffled Organdie F1ouncings
In all the gay summer shades
with ruffles put on in various
pretty ways:
36 inches deep. $500 to Sf.50
yard.
27 inches deep. $3.50 to $3.50
yard.
Embroidered Net Bands
That are splendid Imitation of
hand-work. and look very
dainty when combined with
real laces for vestees, collars
and entrc-deux, SOC to $500
yard.
First Flssr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
KILL REAPPORT|ONMENT BILL
N0M|NATES 1000 POSTMASTERS

A H. against
NOmfnates 1000 Postmasters
WASHNGTON-(By A o
Decisive Vote
WASHINGTON-(By A. P)The
enabling
O'CalIaghan to
of
the chief
departments Jurisdiction
however, the decision allow Lord Mayor oCaagan ehp
Ordered OCallaghans Delivery"
WASHINGTON(By A.
a
Governor Harding Offered Promotion
A.
to naugu Addressn in South.
r. NJ
doubtless
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
PROFESSOR DALE
ON PILGRIM FATHERS
TALK AT WEEKLY ASSEMBLY OF
UNIVERSITY WAS AN INTER
ESTING ADDRESS.

In observance Of the Tercentenary
Anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims, which was 800 years ago a
month from tomorrow, at the univer-
sity assembly today, Prof. H. G. Dale
gave an address OF the ideals and
characteristics Of those people.
"The moral beliefs of the Pilgrims
made them sterling men and women,
and their doctrines are as applicable
now as they were in their day." said
Prof. Dale. ''Things that we want
most and are the hardest to get are
wrong, things that come naturally
are right. The puritan is often mis-
understood. They stood for strict OBJ
servation Of all laws and pledged
themselves to obey the laws they
made.
Though a strictly religious people,
the Puritans were practical. They
thought of themselves as they were,
just a little body of English radicals.
Because they did not agree with
others at home they did not seek aid
from England's enemies in order to
enforce their personal beliefs nor did
they attempt to bring their thoughts
into general acceptance, instead they
could worship as they believed with
out molesting or conflicting with
others. Later, to have greater free
dom, they braved the dangers of the
seas, and came to America.
sBut we must not believe the ra1'-
cal as the Pilgrim was called to BE
like the radical Of today The pres
ent day radicalism has such outward
signs, visible signs as bomb throwing,
mud singing and attempts of violence
against those who oppose them.
Though this may not always be the
case, there is constantly a disregard
sor authority. The Radical Puritan
lid not molest those who disagreed
With him, if he did not like a place he
moved to another one"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
ENGLAND LACKING
ONE MILLION HOMES
LONDON, ALONE, NEEDS $4,000
MORE HOMES AND EMPIRE
NEEDS A MILLION.

| London BY A Pit is estimated
| that London is short of 10000
houses and Premier Lloyd George,
speaking in the house of commons,
has placed the total house shortage
for the whole of the United Kingdom
at roughly 100000. A house for
rent notice board in London quickly
attracts crowd.
Housing is a department OF The
Ministry of Health, and, by legisla-
tive act, local authorities are required
to submit housing schemes. Thous-
;snGs of schemes hava been submitted, /,
Jur Progress has been very slow.
Perhaps the chief reason for this
has been the economic factor,
Houses which cost three or four
times as much to build as before the
war, cannot obviously let or sell at
pre-war figures.
Nevertheless, according to govern
ment statistics some $4,000 new
houses were started in 1920 and the
number contracted for has risen dur
ing the year from 10,30S to 33,301.
One striking feature of the effort to
provide houses is a housing scheme
conducted by the Office of Works,
which was empowered to spend 6,000,-
Its operations started in CamberwelI,
a south London borough. An ar
rangement was made by which the
Office of Works supplied the plans,
material and supervision, while the
local federation of trades unions sup
piled the labor and the Borough
council assumed responsibility for
the finances. The plan worked
and houses were built for
7S0 pounds apiece, saving of at east
200 pounds, making a total saving to
taxpayers of 100000 pounds. fhis
scheme may become the embryo of
state building department.
The financial difficulties connecteds
with the housing problem hava been
responsible for the erection by local
OF interest bearing '-hous- /
ing bonds" which are in some local.
les fairly popular investment.
In the north of England, concrete
houses have become popular, as ma
,hinery largely replaces man-power
n their erection. In some parts of
London, too, such houses have been
)uilt recently, owing to the shortage
If bricks, the high rate of wages and
,ther difficulties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
MRS. BORAH HANDS
SENATOR A HOT ONE
DAUGHTER OF MOSCOW CITIZEN
JOLTS SENIOR SENATOR
FROM THIS STATE.

A good story on Senator W. E.
Borah is going the rounds having
been telegraphed from Washington
to western newspapers. Mrs. Borah
who takes the Heading part" in the
story is Moscow woman, daughter
of Governor and Mrs. w. Z. Nc
Connell, and one Of the best known
women of the west in Washington
society. The story, as telegraphed
from Washington, follows:
Senator Borah Gets Jolt
WASHINGTON, D. Cat the
breakfast table the other morning
Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of the
senator from Idaho, read that Presi-
dent-elect Harding had called off all
plans for an elaborate inaugural, and
there would be neither an inaugural
parade nor a ball. Probably Mrs.
Borah, like most other wives, daugh-
ters or sweethearts of mere men, had
intended to see the parade and attend
the dance.
Senator Borah had been inveighing
in the senate against all this inaug
lraI expense and urging an Inaugural
ton to cost not more than $40
enough for ,taxicab hire to take the
president back from the capitol after
the oath of office.
Anyway, Mrs. Borah read the news
from Marion and, looking across the
able at her well pleased husband,
she observed:
"Bill, if it were not for the pleas
1res of life you'd enjoy it."
Senator Borah told the story on
himself
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
DA|RYMAN WRITES
ON NEW ORDINANCE
PIONEER WITH 80 COWS AND FINE
PLANT SAYS CANNOT COM
PLY WITH THIS LAW

This paper is in receipt of a com
munlcatiOn from e. P. Palmer, O.
Viola, on the ordinance recently pass.
ed by the city of Moscow. Mr.. Pal.
mer is pioneer of this county, sue
cessful dairyman and has one OF the
largest and best equipped plants in
Latah county. The editor visited Mr.
Palmer's dairy some time ago anC
found plant that had cost thousands
of dallars and was one of the most
complete, modern and sanitary to be
found in this section. MI Palmer is
milking. 81 COWS. lie has a modern
dairy barn with silos, litter carriers
splendid drainage and fine milk
cooling room, sseparatorS and every
thing needed to conduct dairy busi-
ness successfully and sanitarily. Yet
he says he cannot comply with the
present ordinance without added ex-
pense and equipment. He gives his
ideas and some excellent suggestions
In the following communication:
Mr.. Palmer's Letter
Viola, Idaho, Jan. 1S.
Dear Editor:
[ think your readers would like to
hear from dairy producer in regard
to the recently passed city ordinance
regulating traffic in dairy products.
We are making a business of dairying
but, after reading the ordinance and
giving it good deal OF study and
find that it would be very difficult
for us to comply with all of its re-
although l have one of
the best establishments of its size,
go cows in the Inland Empire.
Would Increase Cost Half
To comply with this ordinance as
published it would require an increase
Of at least so per cent in the cost of
production. You understand that as
4 special business milk can be handl-
ed much better and will be much bet
,er than when produced as a side
ssue.
The small farmer or town man has
1 few COWS and in many cases the
'Iilk is cared for in the house in
which the family live. And in such
cases it would not be at all possible
or him to comply with the city law
ecently passed and l can assure you
hat if all such milk is excluded from |
MOSCOW some of your people viii go /
hungry for milk and butter
l would suggest that in place of /
rour long and unwieldly ordinance .
our city employ a health officer to
AVE authority and whose duty Ii shall
e to see that all food offered for sale
or consumption shall be fit for hu-
nan food.
| remain, truly yours,
e. P. PALMER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-19
BARNES GUILTY OF
SIMPLE ASSAULT
JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF
ASSAULT AT O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

| Guilty of simple assault was the
verdict returned by the jury in the
Barnes assault case in the district
court between 1 and o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The jury went out early
in the evening and deliberated until
after midnight. The maximum penalty
is $100 fine, 80 days in Jail, or both.
The defendant has not been sentenced
yet
The case vas an interesting one,
with many angles. The parties tc it,
James F. Libey, who claimed 70 have
been assaulted by Barnes with a club;
and Albert Barnes, the defendant, are
neighbors living between Viola and
Potlatch. They had quarreled, as
neighbors do and each Thought the
other was trying to give him the
worst of it." Barnes claimed that
Libey had frightened one of Barnes
children and in the resulting quarrel
the fight ensued. Libey did "get the
worst of it, in the fight.
Two of Barnes children, his oldest,
boy of Ia, and the second a daugh-
ter of 13, both exceptionally bright,
intelligent and nice appearing chill
dren, testified for their father. Two
small children, also very intelligent
in appearance and actions, were in
terested spectators in the case which
meant the exhonoration of their
father or sending him to Jail with the
brand of a criminal upon him. An
other son, aged IL, is. an invalid in a
hospital at Spokane, where he is TAX
ing treatment for what is feared may
be an incurable malady.
The complaining witness, Libey sup
ported by his family, was anxious to
see Barnes severely punished. The
case was handled by A. M. Oversmith
and John Nisbet, for the state, while
A. L. Morgan, who came into the case
but a short time ago, as Suppniger C
Ogden had been employed by Bar
nes, but both were called away, look !
ed after the interest of the defendant |
and made strong defense James J.
Keane, who heard the trial, said:
Morgan put up the best defense
nave ever heard in the Latah county /
.ourt house."
Judge Edgar C. Steele, whose
prompt and apparently fair rulings
IN all disputed questions gave salts
action to both sides, Ga very difficult
hing to do) took the case under ad-
'isement and probably will pronounce
entence tomorrow. u