davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
ASLEEP IN "WET"
MACHINE, ALLEGED

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 3.-Dep-
uty Sheriff Stanley Gingell found
Peyton Poole, of Cedar Grove.
asleep in his automobile in a ga
rage here last night, and on inves-
tieation found sixteen quarts rof
whisky in the car. This mornins
he sent a confederate to the garage
to buy a bottle Of the liquor with
marked bills. The transaction, II
is charged, was made. and later
Poole was arrested and committed
to Jail to await trial in police court
here.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Mount Rainier Citizens
Want Tax Bills Mailed

MOUNT RAINIER. Md, July g.
At the last meeting of the Citizens
Association a movement was start
ed to have the law changed to
make imperative the mailing of
county and state tax bills. instead
Of discretionary with the county
treasurer as is now the case. The
association will ask the support OF
other county organizations In the
proposition.
1t was decided to start move
ment to secure a high school here.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
SOUTHERN LINES
CLERKS CONVENE
AT ALEXANDRIA
Delegates from Virginia
And North Carolina
In Attendance.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3. Doniphan,
7gT King gtreet


A. q. Doniphan,
TT King Street.
/ ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.-The
district meeting of Southern Rail-
way clerks for Virginia and North
Carolina held their quarterly meet
ing here today on the fourth noor
of the Alexandria National Bank
building. about eighty-five attend
ing. Alexandria was represented by
eighteen delegates. The meeting
vas presiseS over nv II. G. Lin
dauer, district chairman Of North
Carolina. The delegates .afterward
were entertained at dinner at the
Hotel Rammel as guests Of Belle
Haven Lodge No. IL. this city, Of
which ]. Angus King Is president.
Attending the meeting were rep
resentatives frorr Richmond Ports
mouth, Monroe, Charlottesville, Va,
and Winston-Salem, spencer. Sails
bury, Greensboro and Durham. N.
C.
II was decided to hold the next
quarterly meeting in Portsmouth on
Labor Day.
Hundreds of residents have left
the city to spend the Fourth of July
at nearby resorts. Outgoing trains
and boats since yesterday carried
enormous crowds. Business here
tomorrow will he suspended. Banks,
city and government offlces will be
closed all day. There will be no
delivery of mail, although there will
be a collection at 2 o'clock. The
use of fireworks designated by the
authorities will be pepmitted and
already the small boy is busy.
| The crews from the Old Dominion
Boat Club tomorrow afternoon will
participate in the Peoples Regatta in
Philadelphia. The local club also
has entered two boats. The double
vii have a crew composed of Lionel.
Beeton and Henry Howard and the
squad will be manned by Louis Hoy.
Allen Roberts, Jack Pohl and Mar
shall Shuman.
Students wishing to attend sum-
mer school are requested to report
at Lee Schol building July or .
between q. M, and ~ m. The
school will open July II.
The annual outing OF Emmanuel
Lutheran Church Sunday School will
be held tomorrow at Snowden, on
the Potomac.
Alexandria Lodge No. 75S, Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks
will hold a meeting Tuesday night
at its home.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Brnwn.Kintz Weddiro.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, July .
The marriage of Miss Bertha d
Brown. daughter of Mrs. mary ..
Brown, of Mount Rainier, and Louis
Kintz, of Washington, June 20 AT
10 a. m in St. Johns Episcopal
Church here, is announced. MISS
Rose Brown. sister of the bride was
maid Of honor. John Kintz, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kintz are now on
wedding trip and after July is Will
be at home at 1871 Fifteenth street
northwest, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Tuo Divorce Cases Filed
In Prince Georges County

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July 5.
Alleging desertion. Sydney A. Dy-
son, of this county, has filed suit IN
the Circuit Court here for absolute
divorce from Seenia T. Dyson who'
according to the bill, is now living
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles w. ingalls, has hled suit
for absolute divorce from LYDIA j.
ingalls,, who he alleges. deserted
him in September. 1907 and no"
lives in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Continued from YesterdAy.)
The movies is not a profession
that appeals particularly to Miss
Pickford's niece. little Mary Rupp,
the daughter of Mary's sister Lot
tie, writes Hay den Talbot. asked
this question OF the little girl, now
aged 6:
Are you going to be a aim star
when you grow up?"
The child looked up At me with
sudden indignation registering in
her expression. There wasn't any
doubt about II. My question had
aroused in the youngster instant and
utter contempt. For a moment she
said nothing. and then. with large
emphasis and very slow. she said:
'I-should-say-NOT"'
Miss Pickford Explains.
Later Miss Pickford endeavored
to explain the reason for this tre-
mendous disapproval on the part
Of her niece for the profession which
had meant so much to the Pickford
clan.
She is a strange little creature,
often she says things that abso-
lutely amaze you, but everything
she says proves she uses her brain
and figures out everything for her
self-before she speaks.
She knows enough herself. even
at her age. 10 know that honesty
and decency and every other good
quality are present to as large an
extent in every motion picture stu
dio as in any other place in the
world where men and women. re-
cruited from all walks Of life, are
engaged together in a common task
It isn't at all that she has beer
taught any of the ridiculously un
fair prejudices against him foll
that makes her shy away from tht
idea of entering the profession.
Sees Penalty Of Being star.
It's simply that she knows-fron
actual observation of what happens
| to me very often, and to my siste
and brother when they are engaged
| in making pictures-that to becom'
a film star calls for a capacity u
take punishment of the most cruel
| ing kind. Young as she is, she hal
already learned that success on tn
screen can come only as a resul
of the hardest kind of hard work.
And any child Of 5 who woui'
wax enthusiastic over the prospec
of downright drudgery-at any tasl
or for any reward-would meri
pity as being abnormal.
ITO be continued)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
LUTHERAN SYNOD'S
ANNUAL MEETING

WINCHESTER Va. July 3.-The
second annual reunion OF. Lutheran
churches in the Synod OF Virginia
is to be held at Fishers Hill, near
Strasburg. Va, July I. The prin-
cipal speakers are to be the Rev. G.
NJ. Diffenderfer. of Luther Memorial
Church, Washington. and the Rev.
f. c. Cronk, D. D, the new mis-
sionary superintendent of the Vir-
ginia Synod. A musical program
will be a feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Big Coal Deal Completed.

WHEELING. w. Va, July g.
One of the biggest coal deals on
record in the county court office
here for many years was that of
yesterday. when the Pittsburg Seam
Coal Company purchased from
James A. Paisky, 46 acres of land
in Ohio and Brooks County at a
cost of s359.0o0. Another big coal
deal is that of H. L. Buhl and wife
to James A. Pailey for land in Lib
erty district valued at s4l,190.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Assumes ST. Ra~nahas' Parish.

SEAT PLEASANT. Md, July g.
The Rev. Reginald ]. Ripley. form
erly canon of the Catheral. Jamaica,
w. l.. has taken charge OF st.
Barnabas' parish which includes st.
Barnabas' Church, Iceland: st. Mat
thew's. Seat Pleasant. and All
Saints Church, Benning.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
HyattsUilLe Firemen
To GiUe Entertainment

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 3.-A
smoker and entertainment will be
held Tuesday night by the fire 1e-
partment in headquarters here. A
program of addresses, musical num-
bers and other features has been
arranged.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To-day and To.errow.

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. D ar tly
cloudy today and
tomorrow; proba-
bly, local thunder
showers to m or
row: little change
in temperature;
e e n { ! e. variable
winds.
For Virginia,
partly cloudy to-
day and tomor-
row: probably To-
cal thunder show
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Longworth left the city Friday for
a few days stay at the summer
home of Mrs. Longworth's mother.
Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano and
Miss Louise Delano are spending the
holidays at Barrytown. n. Y, as
guests of Mrs. Warren Delano. They
will return to their cottage at Lenox
about the middle of the week.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer is at White
Sulphur Springs, where she has d
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
MRS. GEORGE BARNETT
GIVES HOUSE PARTY.

Mrs. George Barnett is entertain
ing a house party of young people
over the holidays at her summer
home, Wakefield Manor, in Virginia,
in honor of her doughter. Miss Anna
Gordon.
| Air Commander l.. f. o. Charl-
| ton, of the British Embassy stan.
is spending a few Gays in New
York.
]. E. Lefevre, Charge d'Anaires
of the Legation of Panama, who
is spending a few days in New
| York, will return on Wednesday.
The counselor of the Italian En-
bassy, Signor Sabetta. will return
tomorrow from a brief visit in
Pennsylvania.
Count Bonde, military attache o:
the Legation OF Sweden, spent the
weekend on Long Island. where
he was a member of a house party
| being entertained by Mrs. Holmes.
The secretary of the Swedish
I
| today to Deer Isle, Maine, to be the
guest of Judge and Mrs. William
Hitz. Mr.. de Lagerberg will not
return to washington until the rrst
of August.
The counselor OF the Russian
Embassy and Nine. de Bach spent
the weekend in New York.
The new naval attache of the
United States Embassy in London
and Mrs. Nathan c. Twining VIII,
sail from New York today for Ad-
miral Twining's new post.
The secretary of the Legation of
Uruguay and Nine. de Pena spent
the weekend at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit
Miss Betty warmsley left Satur-
day for motor trip through Mary
land and Virginia. She will return
today.
Marquis di Bernezzo, military
sttache of the Italian Embassy,
will return today from a brief visit
| in New York.
Mrs. Howard Nyman left Satur-
day evening to spend several weeks
at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Poe White left yesterday for
York Harbor, Maine, where sae
will be the guest of Mrs. Williams
through July. Mrs. White will
spend a portion of August in New
port. later going to the Catskills
for a visit before returning home.
MRS. MARSHALL. FIELD
GOING TO. .MAssACHUsETTs.
Mrs. Marshall Field. who Is in
Washington for a brief visit, will
close her sixteenth street house
this week and go to Beverly Farms.
Mass. for an Indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bennett are
at Buena Vista. Pa; for the holi-
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
rented Elm Court, the Newport
villa Of Mrs. Burke Roche. The Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Shipman, son-fn-
law and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley, have taken the De Rham
cottage at Newport for the rest of
the season.
Representative and Mrs Ninhoias
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04


Relative humidity-S a m, 81; 2
p. m. 3S: s p. m. 66.
Rainfall (S p. m to 8 p. MI, 900.
Hours Of sunshine. 14S.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1921, S38.
Excess of temperature since July
1. 1921. g.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1. 1921, 2.65.
Deficiency of precipitation since
July 1. 1921. rs.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
(This data is furnished by the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High water at 6:34 a. m, IT. 7
in; at 1907 p. m, 3 It. in.
Low water at 1898 a. m, 4 in; at
1888 p. nl-- in
Sun rises at 4:47 a. m, and sets
at 1887 p. m
Moon rises at 1856 a. m. and sets
at 5:37 p. m.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Other Temper ernfure.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

ers tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature: gentle to moderate south
erly winds
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Sec'y Weeks
Honor Guest
Retiring Japanese Mill
tgy Attache GiUing
Dinner.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.


The Secretary Of War. John w.
Weeks. will be the guest OF honor
at dinner on Thursday of the retir-
ing military attache of the Jap
nese Embassy. Maj. Gen. Katzu-
tsugo Inouye-
The Ambassador of Italy, Rolandi
Ricci, will return to the embassy
Wednesday, after an absence OF
many weeks. He has been visiting
in Northern New York and Penn
sylvania.
The Ambassador of Brazil. DR..
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar' will
return to the embassy tomorrow
after spending the weekend in New
York
The Minister of China. DR.. Sze.
who has been spending the week
end at Southampton, will return 10
the legation tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening he Will attend
the dinner to be given by members
of the legation staff in honor Of Dr.
Gnu Chi-Chien, the former minister
of foreign affairs of China, who Is
visiting in Washington.
The Minister Of Sweden, Capt.
waIlenberg. left the city last week
for an extended tour OF the Middle
West
The Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
de Elizalde and their children will
leave tomorrow for the cottage at
Spring Lake, N. j., which they have
leased for the summer.
MINISTER AND NINE BRYN
GO To VIRGINIA CAMP.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bryn. accompanied by their two
daughters, left Saturday for Stony
Man Camp. Skylands, Va, where
they have taken a cottage for the
summer. The minister will divide
his time between Washington and
Skylands for the summer.
The Minister of Denmark, Con-
stantine Brun, is at Bar Harbor for
the remainder of the summer.
The commercial attache OF the
Netherlands Legation. DR. d. H
Andreae. arrived in New York Sat
urday aboard the Nieuw Amster-
dam which sailed from Rotterdam
June 20. DR.. Andrsae has been in
his home in Holland for some
weeks. while Nine. Andreae remain
ed in Washington. She will go later
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
MINISTER AND NINE. BRYN
GO To VIRGINIA CAMP.

The Minister of Denmark, Con-
stantine Brun, is at Bar Harbor for
the remainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
REPREsENTATIv GOULD
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Representative Norman J. Gould,
of New York! was married on Sat
urday in Philadelphia to Mrs. Anna
B. Mullin, Of Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment left
yesterday for a motor trip through
the Berkshires. They will sail on
July 16 on board the Olympic to
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Mrs George Barnett is entertain
ing a house party of young people
over the holidays at her summer
home, Wakefield Manor, in Virginia,
in honor of her doughter, Miss Anna
Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

The Secretary Of War. John w
Weeks. will be the guest of honor
at dinner on Thursday of the reur-
ing military attache of the Jap
nese Embassy. Maj. Gen. katzu-
tsugo Inouye-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
"MY LIFE"
BY MARY PICkFoRp.

(cspyrisht. 1917
Continued from Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

]. E. Lefevre. Charge d'Anaires
of the Legation of Panama, who
is spending a few days in New
York, will return on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

Air Commander L. f. o. Charl
ton, of the British Embassy stan.
is spending a few Gays in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04

The counselor of the Italian EN-
bassy, Signor Sabetra. will return
tomorrow from a brief visit in
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
MRS. MARSHALL. FIELD
GOING TO. MASSACHUSETTS.

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
EXTENSION WORKERS SAVE
FARMERS $40 EACH

Agricultural College, N. D., April 6.
Approximately $40 for each farmer
in North Dakota was saved thru the
activities of the Agricultural College
Extension workers in the last year,
according to statistics presented in
the annual report of Gordon w. Rand
lett, director of the extension division.
The savings listed in the report cover
only the cases where the savings were
most readily estimated and do not in
clude the entire score of the extension
workers activities.
The largest items of saving listed
were those effected thru grasshopper
and ground squirrel eradication, in
PRODUCTION Of rust resistant varieties
of wheat, treatment of potato seed to
control diseases, sale of livestock thru
cooperative shipping associations, pro-
duction and preservation of food, in
struction in sewing, productions by
members of boys and girls club work
ers, introduction and improvement of
livetock, and introduction Df labor
saving devices in the home
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
MANY HAIL WARRANTS
CALLED FOR PAYMENT
Ward County Independent,
Minot, N. Oak.


Gentlemen:
A great many of the 1920 hail war;
rants are now being called for pay
ment by the State Treasurer and we
would like to have you, in this connec-
ton, give little write-up in your
paper about the amount Of warrants
that have been called and the differ
ent counties.
1t appears that there are certain
people out to buy these warrants
from the farmers at great discount,
some of them charging from 10 to Is
per cent, and there is no reason why,
'if the warrants are to be called very
soon, these parties should have to sac
rifice any money, as these warrants
draw 6 per cent interest from the date
of issue until they are called for pay
ment by the State Treasurer.
The first 1920 warrant called this
year is No. 12S18. That is the first
warrant issued for 1920 in Williams
county. We began calling Williams
County warrants first this year and
will continue in the reverse order of
the alphabet, leaving Adams county
until the last. The last warrant called
is No. 14779. That is the last regu-
ar warrant in Stutsman county.
The amount of warrants and the
r,11
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
POUNDM MASTER'S NOTICE

| have impoupded the following es-
trayed horses and will sell them ac-
cording to law, at School House No.
4 in Newman township, Thursday
May ~:
One grey horse, weight about 1900
lbs, about twelve years old; one bay
horse, weight about 1900 lbs, about
twelve or fourteen years old; one black
horse weight about 14O0 lbs, about
ten years old; one sorrel mare, white
face, weight 1000 lbs, six years old;
one sorrel mare weight about 700 lbs,
five years old.
These animals are impounded at my
farm on Section %, township Of New
man, and may be identified by owner
prior to sale and delivered to him up
on payment of costs and disburse-
ments.
GEORGE BUECHLER,
Poundmaster Newman Township.
Sawyer n. Dak., R. +. No. 2.
4/7-3t-cg
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
30 BONUS CLAIMS
\ DUE FOR PAYMENT
In BE Paid Soon If Funds of State
n Are Available.

bismarck, N. D., April /. - Ap-
IDximately 75O soldiers bonus
aims can be paid by the state soon,
II funds are forthcoming from the
INK of North Dakota.
Tax collections during the month
n March, according to compilation
sede today in the office of John
Aeen, state treasurer, show tax COL
Htions for the soldiers bonus fund
pring March of $226,979.57. Addi-
onal collections in April will increase
he number that may be paid.
General fund tax collections dur
u the month of March exceeded the
elections during the same month
1T year. A total of $355,574.71 was
aA into the general fund of the
tate during the month just ended
lille during March. 1920, the amount
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07

paid in was $266,917.l5. The total
amount of taxes remitted to the state
treasurer during the month of March
was $617, ,S66.63 which, by compare
son with payments year ago, does
not bear out previous statements to
the effect that taxes are not being
paid as promptly this year as in for
mer years.
During the month of March, 1920,
$75,654.13 was paid into the soldiers
bonus fund. The average of the
claims paid to former service men is
about $500.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
CRIME AGAINST YOUNG
GIRL is CHARGED TO MAN

Bismarck, N. D., March 3O.-.Will
Nichols, aged about so years, is under
arrest on charge of attempted as
sault upon a 12-year old girl whom
he was alleged to have enticed to a
place near the river south Of the rail
road tracks. Nichols, police say, was
released from prison two or three
months ago, where he was serving
time for a similar charge.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07

We believe that warrants, including
those for Richland county, will be call
ed some time in April.
Thanking you for giving the farm
ers and warrant holders in your
county this information through your
paper, remain,
Yours very truly,
MARTIN S. HAGEN,
MSHMS Manager.
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
THE RURAL EDITORS LOT

AIamOnt Ull.) Times: 4 child IS
born in the neighborhood; the editR
gives the loud-lunged youngstcr and
the happy parents a sendoff and gets
5000. 1t is christened and the minis
ter gets SIS and the editor gets 5000.
The editor bushes and tells dozen
lies about the beautiful and accom-
plished bride. The minister gets $40
and piece of cake and the editor
gets 5000. In the course of time she
dies; the doctor gets from SIS to $lO0,
the minister gets perhaps another IS,
the undertaken gets from $75 to 5000,
the editor prints an obituary two col
umns long and card Of thanks and
gets 5000. No wonder so many coun-
try editors get rich. Have you paid
your subscription
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07

Total Amount of 1920 war
rants called March 81,
1921 SASS, ,7S9.O4
|. The next county to be called is
Steele county, then follow Stark,
Slope, Sioux, Sheridan, Sargent, Re
lette, Richland, etc:
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
MANY FARMERS AT
ACCOUNT SCHOOLS


Agricultural College, N. D., April
6.-More than 1000 farmers in North
Dakota attended the farm account
schools conducted in the state during
the winter by the farm management
department at the Agricultural Col
lege, according to Rex f. Willard,
head of the department. The farm
ers were shown how to use the Farm
ers account book published by the de-
partment in such way that they
could keep an accurate check of their
years business.
Scarcity of Farm Labor Around MinOt
j. Fletcher, who is in charge of the
federal-statc employment office locat-
ed in the Association of Commerce
rooms Of this city, informs the Inde-
pendent that he has calls for twenty
farm hands at from $35 to $40 a
month. There is not enough of a
supply in farm labor in this district
to meet the demands,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31

bay-window. "You wait and see what
comes init the commiddee room out
60 up to the ovvice."
When was left alone in the row of
lobby chairs with the snappy one
was scared stiff for fear, now that he
didn't have anything else to think of.
he'd catch on the fact that / might
have overheard. But apart from CIV
ing me one long stare that made my
blood run cold, he didn't seem to no.
tice me much, and after a little he
got up and went to sit on the other
side of the big rotunda where he could
watch the elevators going and coming.
guess he had lots of patience, for
/ had to have. l had been sitting in
my corner for two full hours when
i saw the boss coming down the broad
marble stair with Mr.. Chadwick.
Mr.. Norcross held up a finger for
me, and when / jumped up he gave
me sheet Of paper; a Pioneer Short
Line presidents letter-head with a
few lines written on It with a pen and
a sort Of crazy-looking signature under
them.
take that to the Mountaineer Job
ofiice and have five hundred of them
printed" was the boss order. "Then
make a copy and take It to Mr.. Can't
rell. the editor. and ask him to run II
In tomorrow's paper as an item of
news, II he feels like it. When You
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-31
CHAPTER III
The DIRECTORY Meeting

was up bright and early the next
morning. and after breakfast took
little sashay down Nevada avenue
to have look at our railroad. OF
course. knew. after what the boss
had said to Mr.. Chadwick the night
before, just before we went to bed,
that we weren't ever going to see
Canada, or even Illinois.
I'll have to admit that the look ! got
didn't make me feel as II we'd found a
Cullinan diamond. Down in the yards
everything seemed to be at the loosest
kind Of loose ends. A switching crew
was making up freight. and the way
they slammed the boxes together. re-
gardless Of broken drawheads and the
like. was sin and shame.