davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

NH
PRODAM dvourodinny d1m
o 10 mistnostech ma Cite ulici
z Union, elektrika, plyn, toile-
ty. Lot je 40 pr 140 str. Cena
$500, hotove $4,000. Farma
o 101 akrech ma dlazdene ce-
ste, IL mil cd squaru, je rovna
S dobrymi budovami, stockem,
1000 slepic, 6 kray, 3 kone a
ostatni stroje. Proda Sc lacino
$500 "a akr, je tfeba $4,000
hotove. Toto jest lace. Prijd-
tie neb piste Karel Gothart,
4915 Broadway. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
ID Sc tri Lofty ma w.

chedni 149. ul. z Kinsman Rd.,
ka1dy je 40 pri 241R stfevi-
cich. Haste sc v els. 3430>E.
Is. ul. Tel. O. S. Union 1865.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
PRODA Sc LEVINE dunn 0 st

PRODA Sc LEVINE dunn 0 5ti
svetnicich, koupelna, plyn, e.
lektrika, voda, sklep, skopky
ma pradlo, 2 kulny ma slepice,
lot 40 pri $50 str. Haste Sc v
els. 12706 Benham Ave. V Mt.
Pleasant. Tez Sc LEVINE proda
rohovy lot 40 pri $50 str. AIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

PRIME Sc muz ma farmu.
Adressa Sc sdeli V adm. t. Ii
stu. 4-zo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

PRONAJME Sc byt o 6ti
pokojich S koupelnou. Haste
Sc v els. 5273 Broadway. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
PRIME Sc:

PRlJME Sc zrucny zehlic a
prvni masinafka ma muzske
kabaty. Haste Sc V els. 1860
L. So. St. 4-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

IPRODA Sc velky dun o 6ti
pc ojich, garaz, e~lektrina, vse
zarizeno. Haste Sc v
elsie 4136 vych. 112. I'll. z Mi
les Ave, 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23

PRIME SE. divka k obslu-
re hostu. Haste sc Cesko-
slovenske jidelne, 4729 Broad
way. 4@o
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
SPEAKS ON NEAR
EAST CONDITIONS
Mrs. Emerich, Adopter Of II
Young Armenians, to Talk
In Church Tonight.

Mrs. r. S. Emerich. a Near East Re-
lief worker, who adopted eleven Ar
menian children while in Turkey. will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, tonight at s o'clock on condi-
tions in the Near East.
Mrs. Emerich is the widow of r. s.
Emerich, who in 1905 superintended
education work in Asia Minor. He
died in this country about IL months
ago. following an attack of typhoid
fever. which he contracted in Turkey.
Mrs. Emerich became a speaker for
the Near East Relief and the United
War Work Campaign in 1915, when
she returned to the United States from
Turkey, weakened by an attack of
typhoid fever. In 1918 she went to
France for the Y. w. c. A., but return
ed at the request of the Government
to lecture in encampments concerning
German influence in Turky. After
finishing a tour of lectures for the
Near East relief she will return to
Turkey.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

IL the bill passes. life in a Kansas
home will be something like this:
At the breakfast table. Hubby be
gins. Mrs. Smith. l must insist that
you lay The silver on the table with
greater precision. tThe morning kiss
Is absolutely done away WITH And
as to these waffles. ! am not cross
but get your pencil and note book
I'll dictate a good recipe. Really
your stenography is improving very
much, etc.
WHEY MUST REPORT.
"Did you make an inventory of all
the dishes? Be sure and list all the
dishes you break today. As purely
business proposition 1 think Johnny
should have a hair cut. / want you
to darn my socks. weed the garden
make the bread out of corhstarcf
flour. wash the windows, and sweeI
the leaves or the lawn. And now
think that will be all for today" he
says, closing the front door as he
departs for the office.
And wifey, donning her paper cuf,
and black apron, gets to work. She
will have a report to make to heI
husband when he comes home thi,
evening.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

Is Mrs. Grimstead right or is the
whole social system wrong?
"Tommyrot," says Mrs. g. Hoes.
president OF the Housekeepers' Alli-
ance of Washington. "Why 1 never
heard of anything 80 ridiculous in my
life. And TO think IL was q woman
who introduced the bill.
"A wife her husbands employe? A
wife is her husbands sweetheart"
said Mre. Hoes. "You see, / am an
oid-fashioned woman. My idea Of
marriage is that it should be a part
nership. A wife is her husbands
partner, or in other words, his help
mate. Both should be equally re-
sponsible for household duties.
PREFERS MEN LEGISLATORS.
"If those men in the Kansas legis-
lature pass the bill, they have not the
good common sense that ] believe they
have. II it had been a man who in
troduced tho bill. how all the women
of the country would have jumped on
him. ! can't imagine why a woman
could do such a thing. Is this the
way our women politicians are going
to treat us? II so, I prefer men legis-
lators any day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

in all probability unequaled
for volume of service crowded
into even this long period of time.
Satisfaction to all, and gentle
ness to timid or nervous patients
accounts for much of the firms
success. Those who are nervous
about having dental work done re-
ceive extra care and every sclen-
tific method is practiced to Danish
the ''bugaboo of pain" which is
nowadays practically dispelled,
due to the rapid advancement in
modern dental skill. However. in
addition to high scientific attain
ments none but skilled. gentle op-
orators are ever associated with
this well-known establishment.
Here is where one finds "dentis-
try that lasts" for every new i'm
provcment in materials and meth.
odG is tried out and adopted IT
deemed meritorious. for durable
work Is the first aim of tho con
scientious dentist, and this. to.
getheu with comfort. safety and
gentleness to the patient make for
lasting satisfaction to both patient
and denist.
Ut NNttl peIltCl Su'Ni''
teeth" are an example of modern
progress. They will not slip or
drop and are fitted for as low az
50. while bridgework and gold
crowns can be had for SO. S4. and
So per tooth. Filings are made
for 80 cents and 81 upward. IN
amalgam. porcelain or gold as pa
tients prefer, and no charge IL
rade for painless 'eXtraction when
other dental work is done.
SO that none need be without
good dental work IL Is the policy
of this establishment to permit
work to be charged and paid for
In small convenient sums and for
those who can not attend the
office which is open on week davs
until : y. m. Sunday hours are ar
ranged between the hours OF 10
n. m. and 8 D. m.
a lady and maid are always iu
attendance. and those in need o.
dental work should bear in mind
the name and address DIR. Wyeth.
Inc, i27-29 Seventh street n. w,
opposite Lansburgh 4 Bro. but
over Grand Union Tea Co.
Largest and most thoroughly
equipped dental psrlors in Walk
ington. Phone Main 9133.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
FOR ALL
|June-Like Days
To Stay Awhile
No Change In Tempera-
ture Today or Tomorrow,
Weather Bureau Says.

"The flowers that bloom in the
spring. tra-ls." had better get on
the job IL they want to be In style
In Washington.
When the Thermometer gets 10
lowering between 80 and 20 de-
grees all day long and during the
night as well It's time for the blue
birds. jay walkers. spring flowers,
and longer marriage license lists In
the papers. And that's just what
the thermometer h doing.
Last night IL never went below
nifty at the stall of old Doc Kiosk
at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Yesterday and
the day before the mercury went up
to 10 degree mark. Today promises
to be a repeater.
And what Is more the Weather
Bureau reports that there Will be
no change in temperature, tomor-
row.
And-welI. how the dickens do
you expect a fellow TO write any
more when's he's got spring fevery
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Bureau Is Dry
Euen With Gin
Agricultural Department
Savants Had Vision
Of Rickeys.

IL Is just as dry in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture as anywhere
else In this volstead sshsra-
The fact Is viewed with resent
ment In some quarters, for the Bu'
reau OF Animal Industry had moth
ing to do with breeding the camel.
and the arid crops division has
done its share TO assist In irriga-
ton.
Two bearded scientists met at d
lunch counter the other day TO dis
cuss the situation. when a third
savant appeared.
There lis little gin in the base
ment of one of the main buildings"
ne remarked casually.
LET me pay your check" said
one OF the sad ones.
mo. let me pay H." insisted the
other.
mo; I'll pay my own check: but
II you will hurry up your lunch
I'll lead you to the gin"
Then he took them to the base
ment. A sound as OF milling ma
chinery came through the door. The
three scientists entered. The room
was partly filled with small bags OF
cotton. In corner of the room
was an apparatus which was sepa-
rating the seed from the line of a
number OF test samples OF cotton
bolls.
"There II is" said the leader.
1t was little gin.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

ner appearance. Naturally enough, II
she makes of herself a household
drudge. Father is grouchy, and
brother is a tease. Girls become
ashamed to bring their friends to
the home under the conditions, and
the only thing to do to make life
possible, they think. is to urn away
from home.
" Until parents realize the import
ance of keeping the home pleasant,
the problem OF the runaway girl, we
will have always with us. 1t is one
of the most heart-breaking of the
welfare worker.
THE woman's bureau has assigned
one woman alone to take care of all
missing girls. She devotes all her
time to their apprehension. Just the
other day we received a telegram
from the South to the effect that two
girls were coming through on the o
o'clock special. Be on the look out
TWO RVNAwAYs LANDED.
Il dispatched two policewomen to
the Union Station. Thsy were on the
lookout, and when two girls, looking
forlorn, and carrying newspaper
bundle under their arms entered, they
were taken into custody. Their safety
was assured.
Frequently the woman's bureau
receives notice of missing girls. The
precinct officer rings us UP. BE on
the look-ou for n girl with a scar on
her left cheek, wearing n tan hat and
a blue coat comes over the phone.
She has brown hair and blue eyes.
She Is fifteen years old. etc"
You would be surprised to learn
how many girls wear tan hats and
blue coats. and have brown hair and
blue eyes.
81 have talked to many girls who
have run away from home I am sure
II home conditions are improved the
problem Of the runaway girl will be
solved
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Y.W.C.A. WILL HOLD
MEET ON HOUSING
"When Women Work" Is Film
to Be Shown Conference at
Thursdays Session.

A three-day conference on the hous-
ing situation in Washington and the
annual meeting or the local organi-
ration will mark the weeks activities
of the Young women's Christian As
sociation.
The conference will open Tuesday
night at She headquarters, 1888 II
street northwest. At Thursdays
meeting, opening at T:15 o'clock. Miss
Mary Anderson. director of the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Department of
Labor, will tell of the work of the
bureau, in connection with the show
ing OF motion pictures Of the activ-
ities of the bureau, when Women
Work" This film will show condi-
tions In industrial plants.
This meeting Is under the auspices
of the industrial committee of the
Y. w. C. A.. Mrs. Albert Putney,
chairman.
At the annual meeting Friday night
election OF directors, to fill vacancies
now existing In the District, will take
place. The meeting Will open at 8
o'clock in the auditorium on the
fourth floor.
Mrs. william Hamilton BaylN local
president, will read report on the
years work. An interesting feature
will be the taking over, by the local
association, of the property at Twen-
tieth and II streets northwest, known
as the Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, which was built and operated by
the War Work Council of the Ma
tional Board. Mrs. John d. Rockefel-
Ter, jr., chairman of the housing COM
mittee. viii make the formal pre-
sentation of the property, Justice
Van Orsdell, as chairman of the board
OF trustees of the local association,
will accept the property in the name
of the association.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
CORNELL ALUMNAE TO
AID SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Members of Cornell Alumnae In
Washington will give n dance for the
French Scholarship Fund at 2iOO
Sixteenth street, Wednesday night,
February 2.
The present holder of the scholar
ship is Miss Marie Maurer. whose
father was a distinguished French en-
gineer. Her father and six brothers,
four of whom had completed en-
gineering courses at English univer-
stiles. were killed in the war.
1t is Miss Maurer's desire to take a
course of engineering at Cornell. and
as a result of the present fund being
insufficient. Cornell Alumnae Associa-
tions throughout the country are
holding dances and entertainments
the proceeds from which will pay for
Miss Maurer's course.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
F[|ER KILLED,
HLANEBURNED
Ii. Spaulding Crashes Into Tree
Trying to Land in Fog
Near Elkton.

Crashing into the top OF tree In q
dense fog, while attempting to land
ON the McClintock farm, two miles
north OF Elkton, Md, yesterday after
noon, First Lieut.. Henry ]. Spauld-
ing, Washington aviator, was almost
instantly killed.
MACHINE IN FLAMES.
As the plane plunged 10 earth after
hitting the tree, there was heavy
explosion aud the machine burst into
names The body of the flyer was
burned beyond recognition.
Lieutenant Spaulding left Boiling
Field shortly before noon, with Phila-
delphia as his destination. He landed
safely at the Aberdeen proving
grounds early in the afternoon. After
taking on gasoline he resumed his
Night. running into heavy fog near
Elkton. AS he passed over Elkton en-
gine trouble developed. observers
state, forcing a landing. His body
was taken In charge by Coroner NC
Graw, OF Eikton.
SERVED IN FRANCE.
Lieutenant Spaulding served in
France as an aviator. On his return
TO this country he was assigned to
the historical division of the~Air Serv-
ice to compile history of A. E. f.
aviation. He had been engaged in
this task about year.
He was born in Philadelphia twenty
four years ago After his graduation
from st. Mary's College, Md. In 1918.
he went to Wyoming and enlisted in
the national guard.
Lieutenant Spaulding is survived by
his father, III. J. Spaulding., of Orange,
N j., and two sisters Miss Martha
Spaulding. of the Wyoming apart
inents, Columbia road and California
street northwest and Mrs. Richard
Mann. wife of Commander Mann. u. s.
n, now stationed in Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
K- CHIEF OF FEDERAL
employees VISITING D. c.

H. NJ. McLaren, the pioneer among
organized Government employees, un-
expectedly paid a visit to Washing
ton today after an absence of nearly
four years, during which time he serv-
ed with the A. f. F. in France, and
after his discharge served on board
merchant ships.
McI.aren was one of the prime or
ganizers of the National Federation of
National Employees, and was it's presi-
dent during 1915. He has no plans
for the immediate future, but does not
expect to locate in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
KILLS PLAN TO BAR
j, S3ADAY IN D. c.
Senate Defeats Smith Amend
ment Exempting District From
Minimum Wage Bill.

BY an overwhelming vote the Sem
ate yesterday defeated the Hoke-Smith
amendment to the Nolan minimum
wage bill which would bar Govern
ment employees working in the District
.of Columbia from being included in
,ats provisions. The vote was Al to12.
Senator Smith made a lengthy
speech in defense of his amendment
yesterday, declaring that there was no
reason why all forms of labor done
for the Federal Government in Wash
apgton should be paid at a fiat rate
,of SO a day, regardless of the service
,Jendered.
II see that the bill bars our soldiers
iRnd sailors and various other classes
from enjoying its benefits" said
Senator Smith," think the employees
lan Washington should be barred also"
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

Mrs Nina G. Van Wrinkle, director
of the bureau, who is regarded an au-
thority on "the girl question" essays
to answer the oft-repeated query
s1why do girls leave homer" In her
office as head of the bureau. Mrs. Van
Wrinkle daily comes in contact with
scores of girls, who have come under
the surveillance of the police. She
has drawn remarkable confessions
from many of them. ...
Its the bright lights of a big
city" began Mrs. Van Wrinkle, "the
lure of "over- the hi ills-and- far away"
Young girls are romantic and fool
Ssh. They read poetry and novels,
and get the most absurd ideas in their
heads. They are drawn out of them
selves Into q higher world as 1t
were.
DAD OFTEN BLAMED.
sometimes it's fathers fault lie
objects to her sweetheart. He doesn't
like to have him sitting on the front
porch every Saturday night. That
confounded feller here againT Then
ssn argument ensues after Johnny has
left, and there are tears, and Susie
or Mary decides that the only thing
TO do is to run away from home.
"And we mustn't forget the lure
of the footlights. They all want TO
be Mary Pickfords or Sarah Bern
bardt's, and as one Is never appreci-
ated in ones own home town, the
only thing OF do, of course. IL to run
away from home. In a certain pc
riod Of every girls life she becomes
stage -struck. She thinks the the
atrioal life is the only life. And so
often our search for missing girls
leads us behind the scenes
ASHAMED or HOMES.
But most assuredly, the most Sc
rious and truest reason of why girls
leave home. lies In unpleasant home
conditions and surroundings. Fur
niture doesn't make a bome-its
people. Mother Is not careful about
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
EIocutionists to Entertain.

n The pupils of the O'Connor School
Sf the Spoken Word will give an
elocution recital Monday evening in
she auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
ht which time there will also appear
Inn the program the members of the
Washington Players Company, who
3ave entertained many audiences
this winter.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Who Said Wives Are
Just Employees? All
Rot.' Take HFromH Her

Is the wife the husbands employe' Is her husband
her empoyerf When she breaks the Dishes and the pots
and pans should she pay for them!
Husbands would be placed in the status OF employers,
with their wives employees in their homes and permitted
to recover damages for injuries received willie performing
household duties under terms of bill introduced in the
Kansas house of representatives by Mrs Minnie j. Grim
stead.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
II YEARS
OF RELIABLE
DENTISTRY
IL Years in Present
Washington Location.

DR.. Wveth. Inc.
of 427-29 Sew
enth st. N. W.,
one of the old
e S t a b | i S h ed
downtown dem
tist offices of
the N a t j o nal
Capital, boasts
of a tenure of
service to the
people of Wash
ington. which is
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
RIP VAN WINKLE THIEF
GETS AWAY WITH 3 BEDS

The thief who entered the premises
of M. B. Bladen, 463 G street north
west Friday plight after forcing rear
door, must be contemplating doing
the Rip Van Wrinkle. He stole three
beds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

UURLNG Of airplanss from ships by catapults viii
~ shortly be adopted throughout the navy, In the
opinion Of Capt T. Craven, director OF naval avia
tion, who says tests at the Washington Navy Yard
and on three battleships have convinced him 1t Is
practical plan. The photograph shows plane being
catapultsd from the battlsship North Carolina
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
new W., B. & A. DEPOT
NOT OPEN TILL JAN. 81
LABOR MAN WANTED.

The new Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis terminal on New York
avenue. between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets NJ w, will not be
opened tomorrow as previously
stated, but will be opened on Monday.
January IL.
This announcement was made today
by j. j. Doyle, vice president of the
w. =. & A.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

iohAS AOA AASA''
Condemned on every side-from the
pulpit, in the women's clubs and by
the press-for wearing the cuffless
"belled' trousers, long vests and long
coats. and promenading on F street
as fashion plates, the "cake-eaters
have come into, their own.
From Chicago comes the news that
longer vests, cuffless 'belled' trous-
ers and long coats" will be the
fashion for men this spring.
"It's to laugh" remarked one OF
the Johnnies today. why, we've
been wearing long vests, cuffless
'helIed, trousers and long coats over
a year-why we set the fashion last
spring. We're year ahead OF chi
cago.
The edict for mems fashions this
spring came from l.. o. Tyler, OF CO.
lunibus, Ohio, fashion chairman OF
the Merchants, Tailors', Designers
Association, which Is in session In
Chicago.
said Tyler: "Center vents. known TO
the layman as coattails. will be elimi-
mated to great extent. From the
shoulder to the coat bottom the lines
will be as straight as possible, as will
be the front OF the coat
"Vests will be long and trousers
long and cunless,s moderately belled
at the bottom, but with straight lines
typical Of the coats.
"Plain colors will be most num-
erous. as textile mills are not manu-
featuring novelties. Browns have
lost favor. and blues. grays. and
checks will be most fashionable for
spring and summer wear"
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

In his Cabinet, was charged yester-
day by the National Federation OF
Federal Employees.
LABOR MAN WANTED.
The Federation takes the position
that an out-and- out labor man should
be appointed TO this post and ex-
presses the hope that the President
elect "will no more hesitate about
recognizing organized labor in the
matter OF Secretary OF Labor than
he will hesitate In choosing Secre-
tary of Commerce from the ranks OF
the organized commercial interests"
The organized Federal employees
declare that they are not In politics.
but that this does not mean that
they are not interested in political
action.
at Is being urged by certain in
terests that a man should be appolnt-
ed as Secretary of labor, who 10
neutral al between capital and la
for" says the Federation in COM
menting editorially on the matter in
the current issue OF the Federal en-
ploye. "Jn particular. IL is being
urged that no one affiliated in or
ganized labor should be appointed.
What they want, they say, is man
who can be fair to both sides
ASSUME THERE IS STRIFE.
"On the surface IT is very plaus-
ible argument There is beneath it.
however, a very faulty aud unwar-
rant ed assumption. In asking for q
| neutral they assume that there is a
quarrel between all trade unionists
and ALL employers They assume that
the advocacy of the rights OF labor
must necessarily be at the expense Of
any just or lawful rights OF em-
ployers.
such an assumption is nonsense.
1t Is true that the interests of some
employers run counter to the in
terests of some workers. Such em-
ployers >are only small minority.
however. and their businesses are
in the nature of special privileges
rather than legitimate productive
enterprises. The Department of La
bor was created to represent labor
and should have labor man at it's
head Labor has and can have no
voice except as il is organized.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
"Stylish" Men Must
Put On .@Cake-Eater''
Trousers This Spring

You've got to take off your hat to the street Johnnies
those fellows made famous all the United States by
the sobriquet of 'cakeeaters.' -
Why? Well they year ahead of the spring fash
ions men.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
zinc ,vYrk our sc.claIty

Fine work Our Speciality
DO not hesitate to entrust your
finest clock to our care for we are
experts and the knowledge gained
lby long years of experience insures
| you dependable work. Repairing
French Clocks A Speciality. Clocks
called for and delivered.
y. a n. watch 4 Clock Repairing Co.
lS1s 7th 81 N. w. Phone North e0sa
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Vile to Address Women.

Frederic william VILE, of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. will
speak on Present Day Relations
Between Great Britain and the
United States" at the tea at the
College women's Club January "a.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Dads <Hard-BoiLed;'
That's Why'd. c. Girls
Leaue Home, She Says
Why do D. c. girls leave home?

u Why do D. c. girls leave home?
During the past year 65 Washington girls ran away" but
each and every of them apprehended and returned to
their homes by the woman bureau of the Metropolitan Police
Department -