davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
LEGAL POINT KILLS
NONSUPPORT CASE
Flaws in Indictments Shown
In Dismissal of Charge
Against Baker.

Another obstruction to the pros
ecution of nonsupport cases ap-
peared in the District Supreme
Court yesterday when Justice Sid
dons, in CrimInaa7 Court No. 2, d.
rected Jury to bring in a verdict
of not guilty in the case of George
Luckel. a butcher, charged with
failing to provide for his two minor
children.
The Indictment against Luckel,
according to Foster Wood. his coun-
sci. was returned while he was lv-
ing in Akron, Ohio, and alleged
that ne had failed to provide for
the children while he was ''in the
District OF Columbia" whereas. he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
Woman Forfeits Collateral.

Mrs. Marie Heacock, of 1925 Four
teenth street northwest, who was ar
rested Saturday. charged with assault
on Robert S. Downs, manager OF a
local hotel. forfeited SIS collateral
yesterday in Police Court. Downs al
legged the woman struck him over the
head with a coat-hanger after. he
claimed. she had roundly abused him
and the hotel about the conduct Of the
establishment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE HEARINGS CONTINUED UNTIL AFTER DEC
TEDIOUS FOR

DoeSh.V REALLY
CARS For ICE Water
BUT IRIS a TWO BIT
TIP AASWAT And
MUST HAVE SeeNtcc.
oeoeRs tcGWAre9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

vania avenue west All machines
without chaufreurs will park east
OF Ninth street on the south side
Of B street while cars with chauf-
feurs will deliver passengers at the
north door of the museum, circle
the building by using the road on
the south side of the building. and
park west Of Tenth street on b
street
Only the north entrance to the
museum at Tenth and B streets will
be open to guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22

of entering the home of Constable
Saitta, at 1873 Seventh street north
east, on October "a last. and steal
ing s9S. Reginald Lemos and Lee
Cumberland were also indicted on
charges of housebreaking and lar
ceny.
Alva Meyer was indicted for al
legged embezzlement. Robert Z.
Davis was indicted for alleged lar
ceny after trust. grand larceny and
Charles S. Gilbert
was indicted for alleged joyriding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
HEADS
new COMMITTEE
ON PARKING RULES
Capt. Headley Will Aid
In Conferences of
Citizens.

Gen. Anton Stephan was yester-
day elected chairman Of the citi-
zens' committee on parking regula-
tons at it's first meeting since its
appointment several weeks ago.
Capt Albert J. Headley, an
nounced Sunday as outranking all
police officials except the superin-
tendent on traffic decisions, appeared
before the committee and will be
present at all the conferences, the
second OF which will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Angles for parking cars and con-
sIderation of the widths of the diff
ferent streets in the business area
were discussed at yesterdays after
moons meeting.
Needs Week for Report.
1t will probably be a week or
more, according to Gen. Stephan n,
before the committee will be ready
for its report to the Commissioners
recommending new parking regula-
tons.
the thousands of cars which are
expected IlBhk an Nlt
vicinity Of the National Museum on
the occasion of the Commissioners
reception to the foreign representa-
tives to the armament conference,
special regulations were ordered
yesterday by Acting Supt of Police
sullivan, after conference with
Odell S. Smith. chairman OF the
public order committee.
Tenth street northwest will be
closed at o'clock from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to B street to north
bound traffic until the reception Is
over. and will be then closed tC
uth-bound traffic.
b street for Parking.
B street will be closed from Sew
enth street to Fourteenth street
except for parking purposes as d.
rected by the police
All vehicles going to the National
Museum Building will approach by
way OF Tenth street from Pennsyl-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-22
liberty-loving citizen should have
the right of voting.
To Discuss Two Other Bi

Most of the time has been given
thus far to those favoring the Jones
resolution which would amend the
Constitution so that Congress could
grant suffrage to the District. This
is called the statehood bill, though
Its sponsors say statehood is not
wanted, because there Is no desire
to change the form OF government
by which Congress shall rule the
people. The only aid is to give the
people a voice in. Congress, equal
to its population.
Most OF the remaining time will
De given to the pro-suffragists
favoring the Poindexter or Capper
bills, the former of which provides
for the election OF a delegate put
ting the District on a par with a
territory, and the Capper bill pro-
viding for the election Of delegates
and District Commissioners, the
Board Of Education and the Board
of Public Utilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
A DAY FOR MOTHER

passed in the different States, but in
1914. Mr.. Wilson, who was then the
President of the United States, paused
in his many labors to issue Procla-
nation making Mothers Day q Ma
tiondl holiday. on the second Sunday
in May, therefore you will see many
white carnations worn by those sons
and daughters-young and old-whoss
love for mother is always with them
inspiring them 10 live good and upright
lives.
But II takes more than a white car
nation to make Mothers Day fulfill its
real purpose. a kind word. thought
ful act, good deed in honor OF moth
er should be performed in apprecia-
ton of all the many kindnesses that
Mother has done for you. A visit TO
Mother II you do not share her home
"A letter, If she lives too far away
your thoughts. ~
Mothers the world over and since
time began are noted for their unfail-
ing love and self sacrifice. Nearly all
great men have said: II owe all my
success to my mother" Is there any
girl or boy who cannot think of hun
dreds of ways in which Mother has
made home and school life easier and
more pleasant for them. Is 1t too
much to ask that on one day year
you. boys and girls, should devote
yourselves to Mother2 Make the Sec
ond Sunday in May the happest and
proudest day in Mothers year. and
make her know that the heart beneath
the white carnation is full of true love
and appreciation for HER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

the BEST method to use In getting out
this piece is 0 describe circle with
a pair OF sharp steel dividers. scoring
the lines rather deep. This will pro-
vide a very good line to work 10 and
with care exercised in the operation,
the result should be satisfactory. Aft
er the disc is made perfectly round, 1t
should be Slightly followed IS shown.
after which break the sharp edges
with piece OF sandpaper.
In making part a, the stock should
first be squared TO the greatest dimen-
sions, then the locations Of all holes
to be drilled and bored in the piece
should be made. From the note on
the drawing it will be learned that
his part Is TO be fastened 10 G with
fiat head screws a rather thin screw
should be used for this 10 eliminate the
chance Of breaking the ends OF A. Part
A should be placed IN It's proper posi-
tan on and the location OF -.
screws deiss-nined upon. Four should
lie used. Mark these locations ana
drill the necessary holes. 1t must be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

her children.
Dear mel" thought the Prince.
what poor gift for a Prince to be
giving. Hardly better than the Gar
dener's son." And that made him re-
member what the old mother had said
so he went straight to the Queen with
his wreath of flowers.
please accept this humble gift that
is from my very heart" he said and
kissed her.
What a happy smile came over the
Queens face. The diamond and pear.
necklace could never have brought 1t.
When the Prince saw the smile he
couldn't help but kiss her again and
again, and, as what royalty does is
fashion, everybody kissed his mother.
And Nnen the Princess kissed the
queen, every daughter followed her
example.
And it has been the fashion ever
since because the royal children have
never stopped kissing their mother.
And Jocko? Well, the Princess
never told at all how she had let tho
old fellow run away with the necklace
except to her most intimate friends,
and l suppose that is how the story
leaked out at last.
But the Prince had his secret, too
For after all, you see. 1t was the gar
deners son VINO started the fashion. If
he only knew it. OF course, he never
did know it because he'd never think
of going without kissing his mother
anymore than you would.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

kept in mind that the holes in \
should be only the size of the diameter
OF the screw at the bottom OF the
threads. AS part B is also to be fas-
tened to A with screws, round head
as noted, the location of these should
also be determined upon at this time,
and the holes drilled. Be careful in
making these locations that the holes
are not exactly opposite the ones bored
for the screws that are to hold A to
c. After these holes have been drilled
the y holes may be bored, after
which cut the piece TO shape.
In assembling the pieces, it will be
a very good idea II glue is also used.
This will add greatly to the strength
OF the holder.
To operate. the broom handle is
thrust in the opening between B and
D. forcing the disc upward. When the
broom is at the required height from
the floor, let the handle d.Op down
war6 sssl..->s The broom will th-- De
nein i.si,., 49,, -VS ,-i,ec,1 Nd part
d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

know"
DO you think It would be nice
enough?" asked the Prince.
III / made it. II might" answered
his sister. Go and get me some how-
ers."
The Prince and Count Billy ran off
10 the Royal Gardens 10 gather some.
Ihe princess sat near the pond and
actually laughed 10 herself as tnough
she pad suuueniy thought oi the best
Joke Imaginable. Sne laughed so
heartily that the Prince and Count
Billy almost caught her at 1t. Al
most. l say, because. when they came
back, they found her wipins her eyes.
how sAe Ien TO WORK on me Ho~er
wreath, and wnat Clever little hngers
she mad. II wasn't long before she
was weaving in the last rose.
'Oi course, you will have to give 1t
yourself. II would enhance the gift
said tne Princess. Wouldn't IT.,
Count Billy?'
"lmmensely," agreed Count Billy.
So the Prince took the wreath and
the children went to the green where
a great crowd stood about the Queen.
There were mothers OF all kinds about
her Old mothers with their grown
up sons and daughters and young
mothers with tiny babies in their
arms. Tney all looked at the Prince
and Princess and cried.
Here come the Royal children.
Make room for Them"
The Queen sat in state, looking a bit
sad. but she frightened when she saw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
g. sfa ega@EzSg27g17
8Sgg9g9g9gR99g : 10y

most to China when the cruise was
suddenly interrupted by the little
Princess who came running ap quite
out of breath and sobbing.
why, w-whats the matter7" cried
both boys together.
'Jocko" sobbed the Princess. Hes
taken your present and-oh! Dearie
me! He's climbed to the top of the
steeple!"
"Well | never!" said the Prince.
But don't cry. Sister. 1t wasn't any
fault OF yours"
Yes. but Mo-mother w-won't get
her present" the Princess wrung her
hands, Everybody is there, and
and"
Dear me-" said the Prince. What
will we do?"
1--WE haven't time to do anything.
The gathering has gathered. oh
dearle-e-e me: That naughty Jocko!"
so he is" cried the Prince. Walt
till catch him"
But we cant wait" said the
Princess. The eathcrng has gath
cred" She sat down on the grass
while the Prince and Count Billy
marched disirlctedly about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

white lace. with a blue sash, and on
her feet were dainty slippers laced
across with blue ribbons to match,
She danced with delight.
Hearing sound behind her. she
turned and saw her cousins staring a.,
her openmouthed. They rushed away
but soon returned with their Mother.
where did you get that dress?" She
asked harshly.
at was given to me-" answered
Jeanne
yes l daresay! OFF with It at once.
it will do for Lucy to VICAR at the
party"
Meekly Jeanne took It of and saw
her aunt carry away all the pretty
things. She threw herself on the floor
weeping bitterly.
Suddenly she thought of Fairy Aids
promise. Slipping quietly down stairs
she ran back 10 the woods and re-
pea'ed the magic verse.
Immediately Fairy AID stood before
her. Il know your trouble" she sad
smiling Kindly. You should not have
scattered the leaves, til it was time
20 wear the dress. Here is another
rose. Do not use it TIL it is time to
90 to the fete. Fear not. You shall
be the chosen one" Again she dis
appeared.
You may be sure that Jeanne fol-
lowed the directions faithfully. and the
second dress was even prettler than
the first
AS Fairy Aid had promised, she was
chosen, and went to live at the big
house, and spent the winter in her be-
loved France.
How happy ! am now" she sale
gratefully. thanks to milady. Fairy
Aid. and my dear playmate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
Tt1e cJUnloR COOK
ASPARAGUS WITH CHEESE sAU,

Snap off the tough ends OF two
punches OF asparagus.
Wash and put in a tall, narrow pan.
Fill the pan .half full Of boiling wa
ter and boil for twenty minutes. (By
this method the tips cook in the
steam and are very dellclous.)
While the asparagus is cooking,
melt 4 or. OF American cheese In a
saucepan over a very close fire. 1t is
best to use double boiler for this so
the cheese will not scorch.
Add / tablespoonful butter and
4 cupful of milk and stir till
creamy.
When the asparagus is done arrange
the stalks neatly on hot toast. 1.-TWO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
~ THE MAGIC ROSE -

This is q story of long long ago.
When fairies both helpful and kind
Spent much of their time on this
earh, you know.
Soothing all cares they could find"
- HE bright sunshine and the birds
singing so merrily seemed to
mock at poor little Jeanne, as she
- lay in her favorite nook in the
woods. She was very sad as she
thought of her parents and their happy
home in the quaint French village.
where they had all been so happy.
Now all was changed. Here she was
in cold ugly England, her dear par
ents dead. and she had home with
Aunt Elizabeth. poor widow with
three noisy. rough children. They were
very unkind to her. these cousins, and
teased and Knocked at her unmerci-
fully; in fact. she was the housenold
drudge, and all the disagreeable tasks
always fell to her share.
These woods were her refuge, for i
seemed less lonely there, where the
birds sang to her and the leaves
nodded in such a friendly way.
II only she could go to this fete!
But her aunt had said she had no
money TO buy "fallals' for her. espe-
cially as Lucy and Jane must have
new dresses. The milady at the big
house had invited all the little girls
in the neighborhood to a lawn fete.
Her daughter. delicate child of about
Jeannes age. was to choose a play
mate and companion from among the
guests, who was 10 go and live at the
big house with her. and spend the
winter in the South of France. "Ah.
what happiness! Perhaps she might
have been the chosen one! The tears
started at The thought
"oh, my back. oh. my poor old
hack!" she heard some one say. She
looked up IN surprise. for she had
never met any one in these woods
There was an old bent woman. pick
ing up sticks. ana groaning each time
she stopped.
in an instant Jeanne was at her side.
sMay l not help you." Madame"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

You shall have a dress" said Fairy
Aid Take this rose" picking one
from the fairy bush. when you want
your dress. Just scatter the petals over
he one you have on, and see what
happens. If you need me again. just
come here and say:
Fairy AID. Come TO me-.
For / now have need OF thee"
Hiding the rose in her dress, she
Ias;eued home and went up to her
room. anxious TO test the power of
he magic flower.
Scattering the petals as directed.
sh- was Immediately dressed in filmy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

~ HERE" said the Prince. waving
his hand at the loveliest little
pearl an9 diamond necklace. ~
got 'nAt sor the Queen, you know,
honor OF the Mothers Day ee;ebra-
ION, and II you WIN be SO kind as to
pFeSen. It. Sister, I would be much
urged ] haven't time myself Count
hiily' who, by the bye, hasn't any
hother to have day for: and have
an engagement; TO sail a new boat on
he nord."
What lovely necklace! And how
'houghtful of you!" exclaimed the
tFincesS, But do think. really.
Nother would like you TO give 1t YOUR
self I'm sure / would"
Oh. hotherl I'm getting TO be so
zig. you know; and then she nigh,
N'ss me right before everybody. Dear
mel on paShaw," And away the
rince ran quite fustered even with
ne Idea of being kissed before every
pody.
The Princess put the necklace In its
hox and fastened it up. Then she
Talled her pet monkey, Jocko to fol-
ow her.
It's dreadful" she told Socko.
brothers are queer things. One would
mink he didn't care about Mother but
81 course, I know he does an awfuuy
lot think Mother feels a bit sad
about his growing up so and not kiss
ing her. / know would"
Jocko looked grave. whisked his tail
knowingly as much as TO say, Il un-
dersisnd." and jumped around his lit
lie mistress.
Out went the Prince into the warm
fright garden and as he went along
re Of the paths he saw the gardeners
oy with a flower in his hand, talking
0 his old mother.
Il wish / had a grand present 20
I've you," the gardeners boy was say
lg, "hut this little flower is from nv
cry heart" And he kissed her old
heck.
Il wouldn't want a finer present"
said the old mother. There's no gift
sweeter to a mother than a loving
heart"
~Perhaps she would think a pearl
and diamond necklace better" thought
he Prince. as he went on and met
Count Billy. who was waiting for him
With the new boat.
II was wonderful boat with great
-ails and when the Prince and Count
Billy famed up stiff breeze. it mus,
rave travelled enough miles to be al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

Uusl.
Il was the little old woman she
said smiling II JeaEnes surprise.
haew you w-re uahappy ana w.sntd
0 he.p yUu. OuI waut-4 an, 20 =ts u
you were ready 10 assisf Others. IeL
me now how | can n-lp yO4"
So Jeanne told her how lnhIppy
she was al her aunt's and now she
had lonsed TO go to tn f.'e. AN! per
haps be chosen 10 go back II her
dear France with Madomoise'le but
ehn NJ lracs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

she said. Pray su down on TINS
tree stump while l gather for you
tne sticks" -
BuSliy she set 10 WORK. and soon
collected a goodly number.
Is that enough" sne said looking
up.
To her surprise the old woman had
disappeared. and in her place stood d
brlsnt little figure in sparkling white
robes. with glittering wand in her
hand while the bundle Of sticks had
been transformed into a beautiful rose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

bunches will serve six small or four
generous portions)
Pour the hot cheese dressing over
the root end Of the asparagus leaving
the tips uncovered.
Garnish with a dash OF paprlka anu
serve Immediately.
This is very nourishng dish for
luncheon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

cant you think of anythlng?"
asked the Prince finally of the
Princess.
81 could make a flower wreath"
said she. "A very pretty one. you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

~
II holders on the market, some good
"a and some not. This particular
[aS type has been made by the writer
Tor number Of years and always with
great success. for the broom is hung
up handle first. This advantage VIII
be readily recognized by all.
There is no particular order Of pro-
cedure that is necessary TO follow. Get
out the pieces in any order desired.
Part c calls for the drilling OF two
holes az the top and the bottom 70 pro-
vide a means OF fastening the holder
10 the wall or 10 whatever support {; is
desired to attach it. No size is given
for these holes but from the note you
will learn that they are for nails or
..--ews. hence you should drill holes
sui'abre - the size nails or screws
you will use
Part Z should be laid oiA >o-v care
fully and cut 70 shape with equal care.
The smoo'hness of operation will de-
pend greatly upon how round the disc
IS. In the absence OF turning lathe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

over the country came to her support
and urged their state legislators to
pass a resolution making Mothers
Day a holiday in this country. At
first the different States took up the
idea and separate resolutions were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
PUZZLE CORNER

(The letters taken off the words ar
ranged in order Will form the name Of
season of the Year,
Behead clever and leave trading
place.
Behead recreation and leave to de-
posit.
Behead a place to skate and leave a
writing fluid.
Behead high principle and leave
bargain.
Behead at no time and leave at all
time.
Behead to develop and leave
means Of transportation.
FLORAL SQUARE WORDS
"a (2)
A flower. A flower.
A town in Nevada. A trap.
The aborogonal Peruvian Extent.
race. Apparatus,
To fly upward.
ANSWERS
BEHEADINGS
s mart
4 10y
r ink
I deal
N ever
G. Tot1
FLORAL SQUARE Words
l 2
I-R-J u F-L-A--G
R--.E-.-N-O L-U-R-E
I-N-C-A A-R-E-A
S-O-A-R G-E-A-K
FOLD-UP PUZZLE - Cut out the
---Sare cdretElly along the dotted lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

10 fiE tender regard for Mother
II makes the whole world kin. II is
n so universal this love for Mother.
w. that when Miss Jarvis. OF Phil
aUeiphia, proposed a number of years
ago. that one day in the year be set
aside for Mother. men and women all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
A RIDDLE

What is that that baby gives
And takes that always pleasesp
1t makes little cheerful-smackI
Followed by little squeeze;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
situations wanrcd--remaIe

pnp~~Ni.NktR Girl wishes position as
uinNAN nlkl Wishes position a.
child nnfsf nf waitress both eNpcr
snesl, liAO Lancaster avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

!: LION WATER HEATER-For sale. An
= ply 602 Gcddes street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
FARMS
FOR SALE

II Eleven miles from VII
mington. S-roorn stone house, bare
for 20 head; good outbmldings; viii
include II cows, 3 horses all inplei
ments and crops; possession at once.
102 ACRES-Ston house, barn, old
shade; all stock, crops and implements,
no reasonable offer refused.
so ACRES-Brick house, new barn and
outbuildings; must be sold TO settle
estate
I78 ACRES-On Lincoln Highway.
Groom house. barn for 20 head; good
level farm Easy terms. No reason-
able offer refused.
/ 90 ACRES - Near Kennett Square.
8-room brick house; new barn. Must
be sold 70 settle estate.
| 50 ACRES--On Stone Road; ll-roon,
brick house, hot water heat; barn; AZ
ideal poultry or truck farm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

307 West Nineteenth street-House Of ex-
ceptional quality not found in the or
dinary two-story home. Large lot. Sew
en- rooms and reception hall Hardwood
floors. hot water heat: completely reno
waited recently; No idea can be given in
this advertisement Of the real value rep
resented. An inspection is necessary,
possession.