davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04

Trend what she thought Of LES Miser-
abies." Victor Herbert's masterpiece.
The other correspondent writes: Two
handsomely dressed women met In q
street car and after an affectionate
greeting, one said: "Why, how well
you look, my deari Positively you
have the gift of the perannual youth"
Yes" returned the other complacent-
ly. $50 everyone says-and just think,
only last week me and my husband
celebrated our twentieth anniversary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
GoAsa Beat Medicine.

"Mirth is Gods medicine" says q
noted writer. Everybody ought 20
battle In It Grim care. moroseness,
anxiety, all the rust Of life, ought to
BE secured or by the oil Of mirth- II
is better than emery. Every man
ought to rub himself with 1t A man
without mirth is like a wagon without
springs, but a man who laughs and
causes others to laugh, even though the
DAYS are dark and the causes for laugh
ter are few, is like a chariot with
springs In which one may ride over the
rough roads and feel nothing but q
pleasant motion"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
Man Of Few Words.

What did Hogan say when Kelly
called him a liarf"
"Nothin' much"
That's funny. Hogan used TO be
a hot-tempered guy"
"Well, he never said a word except
Have We had enough yetf"-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
An Art Contest.

you do not quote as much poetry
in your speeches as you used to-"
NO" said Senator Sorghum. THE
last time / quoted poetry the rival
orator got up and sang q song. Ny
managers insisted 1t was up to me
to come back with a classic dance, 90
I gave up the competition and am new
relying on the simple statesmanlika
dignity Of plain prose"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04
The Model.

II don't understand" said Mrs Null
Inns. 81 remember very well that you
used to point out your Dick as a
model husband. Yet now you contend
that he Is lazy"
Well" said Mrs. Boggs, hes q
model right enough-only he isn't .
working model"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-04

A couple Of correspondents have IA
vored US with the following iIliteraciss
overheard in public places One re-
ports hearing. a girl remark 10 her
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
K idney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 40 years, said DIR. Carey.
have been prescribing Marshroot for
kidney and bladder sickness and
now that I have retired from active
practice I have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense
this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price on the money back
IL dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thou-
sands die of 1t every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
of life and health. Watch the symp-
toms. II you have specks floating
before the eyes. puffy eyes, clammy
feet % moist palms, backache or
sideache, you ought to get a bottle
of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and is the medi-
cine you can always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed.
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was
practicing physician for many
years and his great Prescription,
Marshroot, aided thousands Of suf-
ferers from kidney and bladder
troubles. Hereafter you can always
get this effective Prescription at
Peoples Drug Stores and all reliable
pharmacists the country over. Keep
in mind the name. DR.. Carey's
Marshroot prescription No. TIT. No
other medicine can take its place
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
GREATER TECH
FORCES TODRIVE
ON SCHOOL BODY
Will Appear in Body at
Board Meeting To-
night.

Armed with an array of facts
calling for the construction Of a
new technical high school, repre-
sentatives of the "Greater Tech"
committee will urge the Board Of
Education meeting tonight in the
franklin School TO approve of the
erection of a new building.
This decision was taken at a
meeting last night in Technical
High School when IL was decided
that the time was ripe to approach
the school oficials. Appeals for a
new building will be based on
arguments that the present build
ing has no gymnasium, athletic
grounds and drill hall and further
stating that the h"'idi-~ will not
comfortably hold 1900 students, the
enrolment expected next year.
Myles F. Connors, chairman Of
the plans and estimates subcom'
mittee and a member of the faculty.
declared that Tech athletes are
compelled to practice at the Monu-
ment Grounds when the football
season is on. He said that even
Techs basketball teams practiced
in a downtown gymnasium.
1t was unanimously agreed that
the only solution for these condi-
tions is the erection OF a new
school. located either on a Georgia
avenue or a Bloomingdale site
where. members of the committee
claim. most of the students reside.
map showing the exact location
of the home OF each student will
be displayed at the board meeting
tonight, with the hope that school
ocials will approve of the plan for
new building where the students
are thickest.
Among those present were Frank
A. Woodward. assistant principal of
the school; Louis w. Mattern. gen
eraf chairman of the committee: ].
Harper Snarp, publicity chairman.
and Elmer p. HardelI. representing
the faculty and the alumni associa-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
AT Last! A Real
Remedy for Piles
No More Nasty snIves or Ointment
No Knife CuttIng-A simple
Treatment That Works
While You sleep

Thousands Of people suffer from bleeding.
protruding or itching piles. Having tried
all kinds Of ointments. saIves or prescrip-
tions without permanent benefit they natural
ly feel discouraged and think they must
carry misery to the Erave-yet their case is
not hopeless.
Here is good news for all such sufferers.
prominent western physician has discov-
cred 1 remarkable. harmless compound
known rs HEM-R0lD. Taken internally &c
quickly begins a cleaning. soothing healing
Of all affected parts. II helps drive out all
the thick, impure blood that is clogging the
hemorrboidsl veins and causing piles. II
usually so livens and strengthens the in
testinal muscles and bowel walls that in
many cases Of years standing all distress
and misery soon disappears and does not
return.
Don't say Can this be true:" Give
HEM R0ID a chance TO prove what We say.
We want every pile sufferer 10 benefit by
DR. Leonha ardt's discovery. and 30 that there
will be no doubling or delay. Peoples Drug
stores and druggists everywhere
thoriBed to sell HEM -R0ID with guarantee
that IL will do stated money back.
On that honorable basis every pile sufferer
should try HEM-ROID at once. large
package Cnearly a months treatmentl sells
for 81 p and full price will be cheerfully
refunded II you are not entirely satisfied.
Dr. Leonhardt Co, Buffalo, y. N.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
President Gives
Rainbow Boys
Promise of Care

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July IA
The delegation from the District
of Columbia which Is here to att
tend the national convention of the
Veterans of the Rainbow Division.
presented messages today from
President Harding and Vice PresI-
dent Coolidge.
The President in his letter wrote:
The administration is keeping
firmly in mind the obligation we owe
to the men who bore the heat ana
burdens of the great war and / am
glad to say that rapid progress is
being made toward perfecting an
organization that will insure the
largest practicable measure of care
and help to the veterans.
The vice president congratulated
the men of the Rainbow Division
on the part they played in winning
the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
EIGHT WILLS net
SNUCFORTUNE TO
HEIRS IN DISTRICT
Deceased Bar President
Leaves Estate to
Widow.

Wills of eight deceased Washing
tonfans were filed with the District
Courts yesterday for probate, ag-
gresattng approximately s250, 900 in
personal and real property. Among
them were those Of BENJAMIN r.
Leighton, former president of the
District Bar Association, and Seth
Shepard. jr., son of the late Chief
Justice Of the District Court of Ap-
peals.
BENJAMIN F. Leighton. CORNER
president of the Bar Association of
the District. who died July s, left
an estate valued at $4,000 accord
Ing to the petition for probate of
the will filed yesterday by the WI
dow, MIS-. Sarah A. Leighton.
File shepard VIII.
Seth Shepard. jr., son Of the late
Chief Justice of the District Court
of Appeals. WHO died at Noank,
Conn.,, on July z. left an estate val
ued at $3s,250. according to the Pc
tition for probate filed by the wi
dow. Mrs. Grace p. Shepard.
Mrs. Annie Tierney who died June
20 left an estate valued at 5000 ac-
cording to the petition for probate
of the will filed by Daniel E. O'con-
nell. the executor, on behalf of the
children of the deceased.
Amelia A. Gardner, who died July
4, left an estate valued at approx
mately $4,000 according to the pc
tition for probate of the will filed
by Elizabeth A. .Liebin, a sister-in-
law.
Estate Goes to Brother.
Julia Z. Kane, who died last June,
left an estate valued at $10,246. ac-
cording to the petition filed by
Charles E. Kane. and Johanna l.
barnes. nephew and niece, respec-
lively.
Edward w. Joyce, brother Of
Mary E. Joyce, who died recently.
is named sole beneficiary in his
sisters will filed yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret F. Sharp. who died
July 6, leaves her estate to her
husband. James Sharp. her home In
Cleveland Park. her mother. MRS.
John Huntington: and her children,
George T. Chester J., and Margaret
E. Sharp.
Ella Gordon. who died July g.
leaves her entire estate to her sis
ter Mary T. C. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
OUTING OF PALAIS
ROYAL TOMORROW
Several Boat Loads Going to
Marshall Hall Through
out the Day.

A program replete with enter
tainment, athletic events and "in-
teresting surprises" will feature the
excursion and outing to be held by
the Palais Royal Beneficial Associ-
alton at Marshall Hall tomorrow,
which will be attended by the en-
ploye body of the store.
The first-band of excursionists
will leave the Seventh street wharf
at 10 o'clock In the morning. ac-
cording to Announcement made by
the chairman of the arrangements
committee, with others setting sail
for the picnic grounds at ESQ
o'clock in the afternoon and $3.50
o'clock in the evening.
Immediately after the arrival OF
the first boat at Marshall Hall a
baseball game will be played be-
tween the married and single men
of the store. at the conclusion OF
which a program OF running races
and other contests will be held In
which both the men and women
employees will vie for prizes.
The days festivities will begin
as soon as the boat leaves the
wharf. with the singing of popular
songs-some of which were espe-
cially written for the occasion
and the playing of games which
cannot be mentioned at this time.
but which will be enjoyable" ac-
cording to those in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Found at Last---a Real Hair
Saver and Beaudfier
Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattractive Hair
Doubly Beautiful, Abundant, Soft and
Fluffy-or Nothing to Pay.

scragrly-is falling out badly. and whose
scalps are covered with dandrun and itch
like mad.
Your druggist can nov supply you with
the genuine Partisan Sage which is guar
anteed TO quickly and safely bsnish every
sign OF disgusting dandruff. stop Itching
scalp and falling hair and stimulate 4 new
growth, or money refunded. Aff
Thousands can testify to the excellent
results from Its use; some who feared bald
ness now glory in their abundant hair, while
others who were annoyed for years with
dandrun and itching head got a clean.
healthy scalp after just a few days use Of
this simple home treatment. y
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepara ton
that supplies hair needs. It's easy to use.
perfectly harmless, not sticky or greasy,
and even the first application usually makes
the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better.
III you want to save your hair, make Il
always look its best. and start new
growth, don't delsy-begin using Partisan
sage now-tonight Peoples Drug Stores
VIII supply you. A large bottle costs you
nothing a 1t does not give perfect satisfsc-
tion.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Autoist Whoops
Er Up and Has
Smash, Police Say

,Driving his automobile after the
fashion of a prairies cowboy, Will
lam G.. Kirkpatrick, 81 years old.
$3.50 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
disregrded the stop signal at Mas
sachusetts avenue and Seventh
street and smashed into an auto
mobile driven by Mrs. Argith
Thompson, 5746 Jocelyn street.
No seerous damage was done,
save to the colliding machines.
Kirkpatrick was taken to the
Washington Asylum Hospital suf-
fering from the effects of drinking
alcohol. His companion, Charles
Foster. 81 years old, 3225 Fifth
street northwest. who was in the
car, was taken to the First pre-
cine, charged with drunkenness by
Crossing Policeman Morgan. Kirk
patrick will be charged with oper-
ating a machine while under the
influence of liquor and colliding, as
soon as he is released from the hos
pital, police say.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
At IS, She Starts
Young Revolution
On Peach Extract

Peach extract and whisky proved
too much for 7s-year-oid. Emma
Pierce, Of Is d street southeast. ac-
cording to testimony of neighbors
in police court.
Police of tee Fifth precinct ar
rested Mrs. Pierce at her home early
yesterday on complaint of neigh
bors. Screams Of Down with the
country" and Down with the po-
licer' disturbed the peeace of the
neighborhood. according to wit
nesses. Police say the woman was
intoxicated when arrested.
Mrs. Pierce pleaded not guilty TO
charges of disorderly conduct and
intoxication, but Judge. Hardison
fined her s25 and placed her on a
probationary period of six months.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

titled that he was discharged as
soon as he joined the union, and
that he was evicted from the COM
pany's house in which he lived.
Ingram, a negro, told the committee
that he had worked thirty years in
the mines His wife is a school
teacher. and Ingram declared he was
refused permission to visit her in
the mining town where he was first
discharged for joining the union.
Arriving in welch for a visit.
Ingram said he was arrested by a
prohibition officer named Collins
apd thrust into Jail after being
searched in the public street
'T didn't know what the charge
against me was, and l asked the
sheriff to let me communicate with
my wife," said Ingram. The
sheriff said: I won't let you COM
municate with anybody but God,
and you'd better hurry IL you want
to do that"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
ALUMNI MEMBERS
OF BUSINESS HIGH
WANT NEW school,! |.
Committee Enlists Aid of
Civic Societies for
Larger Building.

Determined to- push their cam
paign for larger business high
school, seven members of the Alum
nj Association will strive to get the
approval of every civic oreaniza-
ton in the city for the erection of a
new building. it was learned last
night.
One of the arguments to be used
in their campaign will be the
crowded condition OF the. school
which was built for. 900 students,
but now has 1.2o0 pupils This con-
dition will be worse next year when
1900 students are expected to en-
roll, according to the graduates.
Against nm Addition.
1t is impossible to make an addi-
tion to the present building because
it Is situated on a square block at
Rhode. Island avenue and Ninth
street where no available space is
near according to members of the
association.
The alumni members claim that
thousands of dollars will be saved
by the officials IL the building is
transferred to some other school.
The present building is in good con-
dition.
The alumni school building eom-
mittee is having a real estate ap-
praisal made for the building with
the hope of proving to the school
officials how much can be saved by
transferring the building for some
other school use.
Members Arc Hopeful.
Members of the association have
expressed hope that the school Of
ficials will approve of a new build
ing at the meeting of the Board OF
Education tonight In the Franklin
School.
The seven members, who will
strive to get the approval of the
civic organization for a new build
ing are Joseph c. McGarraghy, John
Reilly. Henry Schweinhaut, James
r. kirkland, Kenneth c. Markward
Maurice Wolf and Alfred C. Nc
Garraghy.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Realty Convention
Has Afternoon Off

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE realtors
of the nation, in convention here,
having survived countless speeches
and wilted conferences, took the
afternoon and evening of today 10
see the sights.
Lake Michigan claimed most or
the real estate men in the after
noon. although many went to see
the White Sox ball game. SpecIa:
trains carrying about 1000 dele
gates were met at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station by naval
officers, who escorted visitors to the
parade ground and showed them
hospitality. An inspection, parade
and athletic contests provided en-
tertainment.
The real estate men gave a big
dance in a downtown hotel in the
evening
Tomorrow, the last day of the
convention, Herbert Hoover will be
the drawing card.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Woodruff Knocks
II. c. of L Out of
Basin Bathing

Readjusted fees for bathers at the
Tidal Basin will go into effect about
July 20, Representative Woodruff.
of Michigan. member of the House
District Committee. announced yes
terday.
The changes will be followed. II
is understood, by reduction in the
prices of soft drinks and ice cream
at the Basin.
The new schedule provides for a
fat rental for al suits OF Is cents.
Formerly the fee for a woman's
suit was rs cents and that of mems
ranged from 25 to so cents.
All persons over 16 under the new
rules must pay alocked fee of 10
cent. No charge was formerly made
for this privilege. The towel
charge will be cents, as will the
fee for checking coats.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
URGES ADVERTISING
TO SELL RELIGION
Move Started to Change
Church Headquarters
To Capital.

A campaign to "sell religion to
the people" was fnaugurated at the
final meeting of the presiding bishop
and council of the Episcopal Church
in whitby Hall. on the Cathedral
grounds. last night. Besides voting
to establish a permanent news bu-
resu to serve as a liaison agency
between the church and the public,
resolutions were adopted urging
the church in all parts of the coun-
try to make greater use of news
paper advertising.
The delegates declared themselves
not only in favor of ordinary church
advertisements, but urged that ad-
vertisements be resorted to for the
purpose. Of bringing the Teachings
of the faith before those who wefe
not regular. church attendants.
Many Favor washIngton.
Action was taken yesterday on the
proposal made by Bishop Harding
of Washington that the church re-
move its headquarters from New
York City to Washington. The
chairman of tha committee ap-
pointed to consider the Washington
invitation, H. C. wykoff. of Cali
fornia, issued a call for a meeting
to consider the transfer. Report
will not be made until the next
\ meeting Of the council in New York
in October.
Delegates declared that while
New York contains the largest num-
Der of communicates of the church,
there is considerable opposition, on
the part of delegates from the West.
particularly. to the location of the
church's ofices in New York.
Dearth of Ministers.
Alarmed at the dearth of minis
tiers, a committee. headed ny Bishop
william c. Brown. of Virginia, was
appointed. having for its objective
the recruiting of more students for
theological seminaries Of the
church
1t was reported that the enroll
ment of the Episcopal divinity
schools show a falling on of from
is to 20 per cent from normal.
Delegates at the session last night
declared IL this shortage continues,
the church will face a critical situa-
tion in the future.
Led by Bishop Gailor. president of
the church's executive council. the
delegates visited the White House
yesterday afternoon. Bishop Gailor
congratulated the President on his
stand before the world for peace
and righteousness"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Rings Fake Alarm
To Show Friend
Added Attraction

lHa "a = 9 b
NEW Y0RK. JuIy 14s-sHaveast
seen the Gre engfses runt
sAueks, .f'il show your SID
Robert DiIlsn toas friend frsn
the West to whom Diifen had
been showing New rerk.
DaIlon fweaked the hook 81 Z
HANDY Are alarn box. In . few
minutes the netghborheod was
eiuttered up with nre engtnes.
hsse carts, hook sand ladder
trucks, q couple OF battalion
ehiefs, sixty-two Arenen and .
Gre patrol.
where's the nress Diiisn wss
asked.
aFriref No Are at aII-5ust
showing the flremen on 10 Bill
here,v said Dillon.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
CLARENDON FIRM
GRANTED CHARTER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 1.-THE
state Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to the Barry
Plate Motor Company, Inc, of
Clarendon, with a maximum capital
stock of s50,oo0 and a minimum of
$500. Officers and incorporators
are David ]. Barry. president: Les
ter c. Pate, secretary. and william
A Pate, all of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
f FRECkLES'
Now Il. the Time 90 Get Rsk -
These Uriy seofn. s1lL


There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed OF your
freckIes. as othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove Shess
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any drugEist
and apply little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while The
lighter ones have vanished entirely.
II Is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful. clear
complexion. a. n
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-s
der guarantee Of money back n it
fails to remove freckles.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
SENATE OPENS
INQUIRY INTO
FOREIGN LOAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

when the original credits were
granted
The lines of inquiry pursued oy
Senators I.aFollette and Reed made
il evident that the administration
bill granting the Secretary OF the
Treasury authority to proceed with
the funding of allied loans will have
rough sailing --... ..-.
senator Penrose. chairman of the
committee. has stated that action
on the bill viii be expedited but in
view of the small progress made at
yesterdays hearing a considerable
delay seems in prospect. The COM
mittee instructed the chairman to
request the Senate Judiciary Com
mittce to turn sover voluminous
documents bearing on the subject
of foreign loans were furnished that
committee by the Treasury and
state Departments last winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

In discussing the credit to the
Greek government which is still
outstanding. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury wadsworth said that
while Greece has been seeking ad-
ditiona. money il has failed to pre-
sent satisfactory evidence that such
advances are warranted under the
original conditions of the loan.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. wads-
worth that the Greek government
to which the original loan was
granted was later overthrown and
that the original conditions under
which the United States, Great
Britain and France agreed to fur
nish funds Included certain under
standings relative to military and
other activities on the part Of the
Greek government. 1t was stated
that Great Britain and France as
well as the United States have re-
fused to make further advances.
Relative to the s5,O0o.0O0 credit
to Liberia, Secretary Mellon said
that while that country stnl is
seeking additional money he does
not believe their claims are justified.
Senator Penrose took the occasion
to remark that the Liberian credit
was legacy of the autocratic rule
or the las. Administra tion."