davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
Arlington County Court
viii Convene Tomorrow

CLARENDON. Va, Oct. 1S.-The
October term Of Arlington County
Court will convene tomorrow morn
ing with Judge Samuel G. Brent
presiding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AT BAAYS CROSS
ROADS DEDICATED
Bishop D. J. O'Connell of
Richmond Conducts
Exercises.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

a-s, ~ A. r. Douiphau,
III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct. H.
Many members of st. Mary,s Cath
Ollie Church today attended the ded-
ication Of Sa- Anthony's Catholic
Church at Baileys Cross Roads.
Fairfax County. The dedicatory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
DEATHS

-~~~-~-~~-~--~~-~-~-~~~~~~
puLIN.-On Friday. October IA, 1921. at
Garfield Hospital. ALBERT BROWN,
He leaves q widow. Marie Hyde Dulin;
/. mother. Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin.
and a sister. Mrs. Edward Fischer.
Funeral services will be held Monday at
an M at st. Thomas Church. ia
NAcFARIAND-On Friday. October "A. 1921.
HENRY B. r.. beloved husband OF
Mary L. d. MaeFarfand, entered into
fuiness Of life at his residence. 12os
Eighteenth street
Funersl and interment private a me-
mortal service will be held In the Church
Of the Covenant October q. 1921, at
O'Clock, to which all friends are invited.
SoHBs-On Friday. October IA. 1920, at his
late residence. 1910 Otis place. HARRIS
MORE COMBS In the I'D year Of his
age
Funeral services from the Church Of the
sacred Heart Monday. October IL. at
9a m.- Interment private III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

1850 A. M. CHICAGO SLEEPER
Pennsylvanis system. Leave Washington
1880 A. NJ. arrive Chicago 9 o'clock next
morning. Through sleeping car.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
cude Bros. Co. 1914 F St.
xpressive-inexpenzive.
Prompt auto delivery service
leo. c. SHAFFER 8: 8; ~, AZ,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Pbooe NJ
~ at MoDkRATE PRICES zll6I7-Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
MAKING Is What Adds To
Coal Mining Costs

~RUDE anthracite is wholly unfit for home use AS br
~ up from the it is mixed with of rock, slat
actually manufactured to make it disable
featuring costs Therefore be added to mining costs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17
these Washington people speak

W. M. SWEENEY, merchant. COS H st. s.W,.
says; My kidneys were affected by an at
tack of the grip. They didn't act fire.
quently enough and had pain right over
after being in a stopped position and often
l even had to take hold of something 10
: nelp myself. Ny legs began to swell and
my ankles, too, pulled up. I was in pretty
BAD shape when 1 saw Doans Kidney Pills
advertised But only had to use a Couple
boxes of Doan's before I was rid Of ali
the symptoms"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

Black Diamond" Ocs. I sueses ths ksi- |
lowing rsnse Of snthracite price, per sro~
ton FOB. minai
Eu ..........- $50 $500
Stove. ......... $50 as
Chestnut ........ LIS as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-17

Ala c. Dodscn. Pvsadenf.
Weseon Dodson & Co.
john AariEis. fma1ent.
Jeddo-h ishiand Goal Compsny
W1liaa ceihas. sslsnf.
Swauehanns eolleries C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Kansas Pickups
SMITH COUNTY

Harve Blair and family spent sum
day with Frank Brown.
Ed Lull and family spent Sunday
with the w. Lee family near Lebanon.
Misses Iona and Opal Lull of Esbon
aud VeIma Carr spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Earl Abbott.
James Spurrier and family are visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Spurrier, In Burr Oak this week.
Ernest Lock and wife visited Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cox, in Lebanon.
Those who ate Christmas dinner with
! Earl Abbott aud wife are n. f.. Spur
ier and family, Robt, Lannigan and
family, Hoyt Lnll and family, Ne"e'
Merritt and wife, Rex Reiihan anc
wife and Kenneth Abbott.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Farm Bureau Notes

Several newspaper articles have
appeared during the past two weeks
that referred to the four 1921 champ
ion club b.ys Of Nebraska as one way
of keeping boys interested IN the
farm work. Anyone who watched
the 500 club winners during their
five days tour Of Chicago could MT
help but be convinced at the force
this work Is oXerting in this country
in developing better satisfied farm
boys and girls.
In the contrast to the above let US
compare what reaction upon the plas-
tic minds Of the boys and girls OF
those farm homes where the father is
everlastingly complaining Of the
d wntrodden p~easantry where the
father signs and circulates petitions
to do away with organizations that
are e%erting the greatest influence
toward bcttcrinc the farm life, and
whore the father lends no effort or
influence toward lettering his indus
try.
Compare tie two homes if you viii.
Which horne IS getting the most out
Of living? Wt'eh home win form q
uayl.c ship with their children In the
future? Which father viii be 'eft
alone in his declining years to vo.l,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
Lutheran Church Notes

Regular services are held every first
and third Sunday in the month in the
Adventist church, Corner of 3rd Ave
and Walnut st
Preaching at IL a IN.
Our annual meeting will be held aft
or the service. Everybody is request
ed to be present.
o. Il. HEISITz, Pastorl
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
DEMANDS EXCEED SUPPLIES
FOR GATHER BOOKS

FOR GATHER BOOKS
The way to culture may seem long
and mysterious, but once Omahans
have seen a guiding light, they are
relentless in following its reckoning
finger.
1t tlok Sinclair Lewis, youthful
author of "Main Street." the best
fiction sellers of the year, to make
Omahans acquainted with the merit
of the writings Of their state
woman, Villa Sibert Gather. With
in a week after his talk before the
Omaha S ciety of Fine Arts at the
Fontenelle hotel, last season, every
copy Of Villa Gathers books then
on the shelves of books stores was
exhausted.
Omahans wanted to know her as
well as her books. And on her re-
turn to New York, following a visit
at her home at Red Cloud, she WIS
the honor guest of the Nebraska
League of Woman Voters at a din
ner at the Brandeis re taurant ear
lier in the season.
Since then her popularity has
grown, as has that of her books.
Sensing a heavy demand for the
writings of the popular author, book
stores doubled and trebled orders
to her publishers. But the demand
exceeded the supply, and for a week
previous to Christmas, not a single
copy Of "My Antonio" "The Song
Of the Lark" "Thc Pioneers" or
for that matter any of her books
could be purchased here.
May the appreciation Of their read
ers never be dulled!-Omaha Daily
News, Sunday, December 25th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-12-29
The Community Christmas
Tree

The Besse Sale Pavilion was one
seething mass Of excited people, all
trying otalk at once, IN last Friday
evening, at the Community Christmas
Tree exercises.
The final arrangements had been
completed by the various committees.
The decorations were profuse: the tree
stood on a platform in the center of
the pavilion aud was beautifully be-.
decked; tiers of seats were occupied nv
SPECTATORS, choir and choruses. An
air OF expectancy prevailed the build
ing. Tubs Of treats we're carried in
around the tree by the Boy Scouts.
The piano proved too high a pitch
for the orchestra to acc ompany it,
which was quite a disappointment to
all
z. j. Overing ir., was master of cere.
monies.
Christmas carols were given by the
Junior and Senior high schools.
Judge Blackledge read the Christ
mas story from the scriptures. The
audience repeated the Lords PRAYER in
concert and the Community Chorus
gave several selections from their
Christmas Cantata.' The Anpelic
Choir.
The address of the evening on, "rhe
Unity of the Christmas Spirit" given
by f. f. Maurer, was Il scholarly pre-.
s~entation Ct human events since the
angels announced to the Shepherd,
the birth of the Saviour of the World
keverently we catch its echo at this
Christmastide. .,
The speaker mentions the occasion
OF our meeting together as Influenced
by the desire to commemorate, ss a
community, the greatest event of all
history.
This old sobbing world of ours has
not outgrown Jesus Christ. For Him
It has discovered no substitute. Other
lights have arisen, wan-d, and vanish.
ed forever, since the birth OF the found.
er and interpreter of the Christian re
ligion.
The community spirit is a'semblanc,
OF Christ's Spirit that has brought Us
together tonight. Together wen sue,
coed, divided we'll fail. When ",
come to consider u ncighbor as on,
brother, we'l show the spark Of divin
ity within us. Life thus becomes rich
er all the while. 1t centers no longcI
in one small self and one set OF cir
cumstances, but cnlarges into a great
ness that cannot be narrowed.
The speaker recognized our indebted
ness to our common creator and pre-
server, and our mutual thoughts Civ
repression To the prayer of the grca
Chas. II Tcnnev:
Dear Father, we thank Thee tina
the evening of that first Cbristma
Day was not less blessed than the morn
ing; that, tho the star had gone, tn
Light. in whose brightness 1t Was los,
remained; that tho the angel choi
iuto hcdNcus the SOM
and the Inspiration of the song, wer
left on earth; that tho the hesyenl
messenger had ceased to speak, til
King Was here to fulfill the good lid
ings," and.to claim his own.
The concluding number on the Or,
graI', "Holy Night" was sung by til
audience.
Santa Claus arrived in a Ford an
assisted the Boy Scouts in disttibutip
the treats.
Mr.. and Mrs.AC M. Smith, form,
residents of Red Cloud, but now resi-,
ing in California, sent seven hundrc
and fifty n for treating Il
children of Red Clond on this hapl
occasion. There Was an abundance
treats for old and young alike, lat,
on.
This Christmas celebration will lor
be T., mrmhrrrd "a Red Cloud aud IT
hoped TO become an annual event
Importance.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
THREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

once again FoX's has ably demon
stratcd that this theater shows only
the latest and best pictures and again
the record breaking attendance
proves that the public appreciates it,
Last night, at the first showing Of
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Three
Musketeers," the house was sold out
within the first half hour and before
p. IN, the manager was obliged to
issue orders preventing anyone else
from entering the theater.
THE Three Musketeers" came W
to all expectations and was, as thu!
management advertised, different
from an old picture of the same name
recently exploited in this city. The
film version Of this picture is based
not only upon Alexander Dumas ia
nous novel of the same name, but
also upon the memoirs of D'Artagnan
himself. The work of Fairbanks him
self in this picture is notable and he
was coached for his part by Fred Nib
10, the famous musical comedy star.
THE Three Musketeers'' are as
as though they had just
stepped out of page Of the novel.
AS d Artagnan, the famous swordsmn,
Fairbanks gives a thrilling exhibition,
his duel with BernaiouX, the Cardin-
ais greatest swordsman, being one OF
the most intense scenes. George Seig-
mann as Porthos has all the Hercu-
lean strength attributed to that char
acter and holds up one end of
bridge while the three companions
ride across it. AS Athos, Leon Barry
is true to type and Jean Palette is
lust as convincing as Aramis, The set
tings, costuming, etc, are ALI excel
lent.
This picture will be shown at FoN'a
all the remainder of this week, witt
no advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
"E,yPERIENCE" AT PALACE.

George Fitzmaurice's Paramount
production OF "FEpcrienCe' scored
heavily on its first presentation at the
Palace theater yesterday. 1t proved
to be an artistic delight for all who
beheld the photoplay. Prominent in
the cast is John Miltcrn (Sheeham
of this city. The Keith vaudeville bill
for the first half of the week featur-
es THE International Revue, blend
of song and humor with a minstrel
boy from each nation. Other acts in
clude the Ruby children, clever juVen-
lie entertainers; Tom Dooley, a very
fine comedian; and Fred and Mar
jorie Dale in fine variety Offering.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week the Palace will present
the oldest photoplay ever shown in
this country, and guarantee that all
that see it will remember it as the
quaintest photoplay they ever witness
ed 1t is the sensational European
drama, The Golem," with q cast Of
thousands of artists headed by the
leading dramatic star of Europe.
There is deep gulf between the ordi-
nary photoplay and this picture, which
made so deep an expression upon
those who have seen it at its nine
months showing at the Criterion the
alter, New York city, at advanced
prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
SOLE SURVIVOR
WAS SHIPWRECKED
James Howard, Who Was Marooncd
for 20 Years, has Been Found by
Chicago Physician.

Manila, =. l., Dec. 5.-Shipwrecked
and marooned for twenty years on
one Of the Caroline Islands, is the ex-
perience Of an. A merican, James How.
ard, sole survivor Of the American
Lark, Horatio, which went on the
shoals of Kusai Island in 1901. The
news of Towards condition was
brought here this week by DIR. Will
liam II. Hobbs of the University of
Michigan, who has been engaged in
seismic research work in the Caroline
group.
DR.. Hobbs said Howard was cared
for by the natives and finally became
agent at Panope for German trad
ing concern, which place he held I'M
til the japanese took over the islands,
under the mandate from the League
of Nations.
A year and q half ago, a stroke of
paralysis made Howard almost help
less and unable to work. Since that
time he has been taken care Of by
Chief Nampei of Roukiti who has
given him food, clothing and medi-
cine.
Chief Nampei has American blood
in him, speaks English well and is
man of sterling integrity, said DR..
Hobbs, Towards case was laid by
DE- Hobbs before acting governor
Charles E. Yeater of the Philippines,
who has suggested to the war depart
ment that the japanese be asked to
furnish transportation from Panopo
TO Yok )harla for Howard, so that he
may take passage on an army trans
port and finally reach his home in
'tica, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
10 HUNTERS KILLED.
Hunting Season in New York state
Has Numerous Tragedies.

Albany. Dec. 5.--Nineteen per-
sons were killed and fifty-two injur-
cd during the hunting season that
has Just closed, the State Conserva-
ton Commission reported. AS game
of all sorts was unusually plentiful
this year, there was an exceptionally
large number of hunters in the woods.
Twelve met death by the discharge
Of their own weapons and seven by
the accidental discharge of weapons
in the hands of others. OF those
wounded seventeen were shot by be-
ing mistaken for game, five others
were shot when they walked between
a hunter and the game, forty-fve
were injured or killed by the acct
dental discharge of firearms, while
two were hurt by spent bullets, de-
claring they heard no report of gun
when struck.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
SIX DIE IN AUTO.
Enclosed Car Crashes into Canal at
ToIedo-Two Families Wiped Out.

Toledo, Dec. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
sepb A. Roskuski and their daughter,
5, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard X. La
yer and their daughter 4, were
drowned yesterday afternoon when
the sedan in which they were riding
slipped off the River Road into eight
feet Of water in the Miami Erie Canal
at WaterHle, twelve miles from To-
ledo.
The two families had been riding in
LAYERS machine. They were on their
way home when the accident hap
pened.
The accident was discovered by Will
Isham, a farmer, who secured help
and hauled the car from the water
The bodies were inside. Apparently it
had been impossible to open either
door of the closed car.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
AT THE ISCEEN.

A Trip to Chinatown at the Ly-
ceum is an exceptionally clever must
cal comedy in which the cast of The
Bellies of Broadway company show up
in characters that portray their YER
satility. Many interesting and novel
situations are introduced with special
scenery and effects.
Frank Mackey and Dave Shafkin
will be seen in characters that will
make you scream with laughter so
don't fail to take a Trip to China
town Monday, Tuesday or Wednes-
day and remember this week is the
last week of this company and, by
the way, there is new member IN
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
TEE MIMIC

Young Master Meadow Mouse had
often peepod at Turkey Proudfoot
from behind a clump of grass, or a
hill of corn. But he had never dared
show himself to Turkey Proudfoot.
Somehow the Old gobbler looked ter
ribly fierce. And he was so big that
Master Meadow Mouse didn't like the
idea of saying Good day to hiu.
He had heard Turkey Proudtoot
spoken of as a 'gobbler." Who
knew but that a gobbler would gobDl"
up young Master Meadow Mouse if
he had q chance?
Unseen by everybody, Master Mea-
dow Mouse had watched the geese
drive Turkey proudtoot across the
farmyard ana send him tapping mp
to roost in a tree out Of their reach.
And though Turkey Pruodfoot had
strutted and tried to act very lordly
as he headed the procession across
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
--pNrY sERvcE--
TIE WARM ,WAISTCOAT
BY MARIAN HALE,

New York, Dec. 3,-There's "A prac-
teal side to the clever little waist
coats the shops are showing, They
make the open-front suit which you
purchased in the fan and the straight
lines Of which you love, a possibility
in winter. oyer the sheer blouse put
the clever one-button waistCoat--a
warm solution for the lover of the
open-front coat. They're shown in
various colors. A smart combination
is gray and black. Sometimes they
sport colored beads on "A checked sur
face thus feminizing an otherwise
rather masculine garment
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
DISCOVERY OF STAMPS.

Paris Dec. "a great discovery of
Turkish stamps is reported from
Constantinople where packet num-
bering $4,000 examples of the earli-
est issues has been found in the
archives of the finance ministry. These
early Turkish stamps are said to be
rare and much sought after by collec-
tors and it is believed that the discov-
cry of such a quantity at one time will
affect the stamp market.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

the yard, Master Meadow Mouse had
notccd how Turkey Proudfoot kept a
wary eye on the geese behind him,
and stepped not quite so high as he
usually did, but further.
"Fo," Master Meadow Mouse had
pirtd to himself in his thin voice.
Turkey proudfoot is not the brave
fellow I always thought him, He's
afraid of geese"
From that moment Master Meadow
Mouse forgot his fear Of Turkey
Proudfoot. Nobody stands in awe of
a coward. SO the very next time that
proudfoot atrutting in the yard, he
crcpt up behind Turkey Proudfoot
ana tried to walk exactly like him.
There were a good many farmyard
fowls scratching about the yard At
the Time. And, wishing to appear at
his best, Turkey Proudfoot spread his
tail, puffed out his chest, and strolied
all around as if he-and not Farmer
Green. owned the place,
Although Turkey proudfoot SEEM
cd to Hcc none OF his ncighbors, new
erthelcss he was watching them care
fully out the corner of his eye, 70
sec whether they were noticing him,
They were There was no doubt
ibout that. Not only We're they looH-
ing at him; they were laughing at him
as well.
Turyey Proudfoot's face couldn't
grow red with rage. 1t was red al
al rod I2Ci'1 y
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

then you'll see what were laughing
at"
But Turkey Proudfoot declined to
do anything of the sort.
ITS Just a trick" he squalled.
"You're all jealous of me and my
beaHtifrl tail. You don't want me TO
carry my tail this way"
Behind Turkey Proudfoot's tall
Master Meadow Mouse did a very
naughty thing. He stuck out his
tongue at Turkey ProudfoOt,
And all the onlookcrs shrieked with
merriment.
Copyright, 921. by Metropolitan
Newspaper Servicc)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Col. De.
TIt\' FHNN Iurl\.llN\ INV
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up any
cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness. fcverishness.
"Papes Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

the cast, Miss sue Milford a charm
ing girl.
The feature photoplay, 1T Might
Happen to You" is a thriller as well
as a comedy, II makes the audience
roar with laughter. Smiling Billy
Mason is the star, See the bathing
beauties, man-eating lions, monkeys,
dogs. etc, international News, Snub
Pollard comedy and The Adventures
of Bill and Bob will complete the
program for the first three days,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
EGG DESERTS

HEN eggs are
high in price
the conscientious
housekeeper hes
itates to use
many for DIES
SertS.
One egg can be
made to take the
place of many if
judiciously used
in conjunction
with some old
fashioned elbow
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

/ P'''''S '" " pl''iIl' VI 'tciilal Efdtl'
tude. Fred must have rendered you
some signal service, indeed"
Her voice was gay insouciant, but
I surmised that uneasiness lay be-
meath her patiently careful careless
ness. She evidently had not cared
that Fred had heard her misleading
| statement to me concerning Dicky's
attack on Smith, counting on Hred's
/ dumb shyness to keep him from
! speech on the subject. And she was
/ keen enough to realize that Dicky, in
/ the mood he had been all the eve
, ming, would not tell me the truth con-
corning the reason for his punish
mcnt Of smith
Madgc Scores
That | would eventually learn it
from Dicky she must have known, but
| guessed that she was gambling upon
that time coming after she had left
Cold Spring. That She cared no whit
for Dicky or his future opinion Of her.
if she could crafty her vanity, and
her petty grudEe against me, by MAX
ing me furiously jealous Of her, I was
sure. | knew, also, that she would
like nothing better than to have me
flame out at her before Dicky in
jealous anger. But the sight of Fred
in close, confidential conversation with
me had startled her
1t was no part Of my plan, however,
to have her guess what | knew or did
not know. The eternal feline which
turks more or less securely leashed in
every woman's makeup, woke and
tugged at its bonds, demanding that I
play with the girls uneasiness.
THAT depends upon what one
would consider a service" ! re-
marked carclessly. But I have rea-
son to be distinctly grateful to Fred,
nevertheless"
I looked squarely at her for a tense
instant, then glanced away quickly.
And though she looked back at me as
unwinkingly, there was an expression
which fla shed into her eyes before she
could control and Danish it which told
me that l had scored. And I was ex-
tremely glad of the interruption
which came just then from the inn
proprietor Kronish, for I was con-
tent to let the silent controversy be
tween us rest Just where it was.
a Telephone Message.
THE coffee will be ready very
when it is ready or wait for the
others"
I'VE will wait ten minutes" I de-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Tapioca Cream

Two cups milk, tablespoons
min.;o tapioca. IA teaspoon salt, !
SIS, IL cup sugar. tablespoon
'.Im Juco, :. teaspoon ,Ali..a.
Sca.d milk. i'ut milk, ta2ioca
aud #.r IN tas, Of double boiler and
csoa 20 minutes, stirring frequently
Gaat the yoik Of the egg with sugar
Stir into taplora and continue cook
tuE until ml.tstrc thicEens like Gus
ard Rcuotc and beat in the white
u. the els rHial.ed till stiff ana dry.
Ndt 'r..H. sic. ami Naai'a. Set
.t,i4y I, l'tU.
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Dutch Peach Pudd;nu

l"eSe desserts are planned to
serve -four persons.