davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
AGSIo Sl,7Oo 8f "311 Ga'aac."
St Leuis Salocnkeeper Ia Fedrc4a to Penury by Series of
 Robberies.

St Louis.-John Cicerich, proprietor of a saloon. was swindled out of $500 In cash and $500 in Liberty bonds by two men who worked the ancient "bo1 watching game on him in room al the St. Francis hotel Cicerich sev- eral months ago was robbed in his sa. loon by bandits and more recently two strangers with whom he took a walk robbed him of $500.
 He told the police a stranger had asked him to see a friend who was dying in the St. Francis. In room there Cicerich saw man, fully dressed, writhing on bed. The first man explained that the man on the bed was dying and that he wanted to leave his wealth to an honest person.
 Cicerich agreed to prove his honesty by drawing all his money from the bank, and was made beneficiary of the Aestate." The dying" man placed a cloth-covered package into metal box, which was to receive Cicerich's money also and be deposited in the bank. The key to the locked box was given to Cicerich by one of the swin Hers. At the bank Cicerich discovered that he had been duped. Both men had fled. Cieerich declared he was now penniless.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
s1,2o0, 100000 WATER PLANS
United States Power Commission i. Tells of Immense Projects
 fff Contemplated.

Washington.-Appl for per nzits looking toward the development of more than 100000 horsepower, sufficient to supply 20 cities the size If Chicago. had been filed under the federal waterpower act with the fed eral power commission up to Decem Der Is, the commission announces.
 Completion of the contemplated paans as shown in the application, the commission estimates, will advance waterpower development in the United States by more than 40 per cent, and -ill involve an investment of S1.200,- 100000.
 The projects covered In the applica lions range from small ten horse power plant for colony of summer cottages, to the storage of the waters of the Upper Colorado, and its tribu- Earies in a huge reservoir.
 Twenty seven states, in addition to Alaska and the District of Columbia, are represented In the 129 applica- tlons. California leads in the number sf permits, with 35; New York is sec end, with 13.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
" ? HOW DO YOU SAY TIT By (. N. Lmxie Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
TO EXPECT AND TO THINK.

DO NOT use the word "expect" in 1 the sense of suppose, believe or think. For example, the use of the word expect in the following sen tence is incorrect; '1 expect that your lessons are done The verb lex pect' means "to look forward to as probable or certain; to await, to feel assured of something before it occurs to anticipates" as, q expect to go to church next Sunday, if the weather is fine.o Usually we use expect when we look forward to an event with in terest or desire. "One should not say, T expect it is still less, I expect it was Ne cannot expect the present or the past" says one authority.
 England expects that every man will do his duty.' was the signal hoist ed by the famous British naval com mander, Lord Nelson, at the mast head of his flagship, before engaging the French fleet in the battle off Trafalgar
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
MEXICAN OIL TRADE DOUBLES
Shipments for Year 1920 Expected to
 Exceed 125,ooo0 i Barrels.

Mexico City.-Figures showing that oil shipments from Mexico doubled nnce the first of last year have been published by the department of indus try and commerce, which records De- tober shipments of 17,301 ,00e barrels as against 1S,061, ,2S9 barrels in Jan- nary.
 These figures are striking in view sf tie fact that in 1901 Mexico shipped cut 10,345 barrels and in 1910, 3,634,- 900 barrels.
 Shipments in 1919 totaled ST,0T2, ,954 barrels and there Is reason to believe that this years shipments will amount to more than 125,o00,000 barrels.
 Announcement was made recently that United States petroleum compa- nies have just paid the Mexican gov. ernment more than St000,oOO pesos in taxes.
 It is estimated that the petroleum industry in Mexico represents value of s7oo00ao0o gold.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
 CAUSES HOG DISEASE
Paralysis Traced to Larvae of
 Blue Bottle Fly.
Minnesota Scientists Alec Hspe to Find Origin of lnfantile
 Paralysis.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota Uni versity farm school experts issued 2 statement that infantile paralysis was traeeable to the larvae Of the green bottle fly. This theory. which, fl is hoped, will make it possible for medi- cal authorities not only to prevent the spread of paralysis epidemic among children, but also to provide a cure, has been. studied by a group of farm school experts.
 The subject has been under consid- eration at the Minnesota experiment station, in cooperation with certain medical authorities. It became known, lhe larvae of the bottle fly was re sponsible for hog paralysis and lim- berneek Tn poultry.
 Studies are being made by k. Adam Butcher and Stanley D. Wilkins of the station, in cooperation with D. c. Beaver and W. A. Billings of the vet erinary division of the university and A. l.. Smith of the poultry division.
 These experts were considerably en- ightened as to the causes and method ef control of animal paralysis by cer- tain discoveries made in an attempt 10 trace the causes of limberneek in poultry In experiments a cockerel was fed on the larvae of green bottle flies. which had fed on the head of 8 hog which had died of paralysis.
 The result was that limberneck im mediately developed in tie coekerel. Next the process was reversed. Paral- ysis of the hind quarters was produced In guinea pigs by feeding them larvae which had fed on chicken which showed limberneck symptoms.
 The information gained from the experiments have caused the uniyer- sity officials to send out bulletins 10 Minnesota farmers urging them to protect their live stock and poultry and possibly human health, by burn ing or burying deeply all carrion, They cite this as an additional argu- ment for farm and home sanitation.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Has Crossed Another River

Cincinnati. Civilian O'Rauan. aged siSty-six, gardner at the Ludlow agoon, who several years ago tried ta walk across the Ohio on wooden shoes he had made, is dead here. When he tried his river-walling stunt ne succeeded in making half the jour. ney.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Passjno of a land,1, Fl TX

Paducah. ky.-Slowly changing its ouEse, the Ohio river k threatening Tort Massac. on the Illinois side, and ite fort, second oldest in the state, will F washed away unless an 1S-foot re- stler wall which IS being planned can e:,'s'k the undermining
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Reward cf Patience.

Jackson O-Mrs. Almarle Hiehs was married the second time to Vii liam Mace. She had heen widow fol g years. She was married the first time when she was sixteen years old and her husband died of fever three weeks later.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
l0o-YEAR WINE IS FOUND
Case Unearthed by Excavating in Ruins of Old Building
 in Florida.

Port St. Joe. Fla.-A case of choice l.o. was eXcavated by workmen en- caged in dismantling the ruins of an i'd building in Port St Joseph. near aere, which was deserted in 1S40. fol lowing virulent yellow fever epi ,lemie.
 The wine was buried In what had aeen the cellar of the house.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Home cider May Contain Kick,

Washington Use of cider in the home by it's manufaetmer even after 1t has heconie intoyieatins hy fermen tation. is awful and within th,. bounds of the prohibition enforcement, act, according to Attorney General Palmer.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Bremen Are Called to
 Rescue Family Roast

Louisville, Ky.-J. A. Craw ford was resting in his home, 1900 Portland avenue, while members of the family were away. He fell asleep. but awakened. Something was burn ing. Ills nostrils told him that. Instantly his feet caught the message and carried him to the fire alarm box on the corner. When the firemen arrived the house was filled with smoke More was coming from the kitchen, frop the oven, where the cause of the trouble was found-a large pork roast. Cold meat was served for dinner at the Crawford home.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Obvious Question.

Who is the pompous old gentle man?'
 "ProfeStor Dippars, discoveeer of a new sf
 ''No wonder he's proud of hinaself. Screen or legitimate 7-- Birmingham m Age Gerah
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02

(Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-06-02
Oil Fumes Put Town to Sleep.
By John kendrick Bangs,

A curious result of railroad aecf- dent in which 5000 gallons of naphtha were spilled. is reported from Roe lofs. Pa. The oil ran into 2 pit and the odor was so penetrating that cat tie died and one man sueeumhed. As time went on the inhabitants of the town were attacked by sleeping sickness and everyone began to drowse. A number of the residents moved out of town until the naphtha had dried up.-Scientific Amer;caa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF ORIGINAL ASSESS
MENT

Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for the improvement
of the following described streets,
to-wit:
Beginning on Paradise street at
the west line of the paving on Alder
street, thence west along Paradise
street to the east line of the paving
on Grand street; beginning on High
street at the south line of the paving
on Main street thence south along
High street to the south city limits;
beginning on Dexter street at the
east line of the paving on High
street, thence each along Dexter
street to its intersection with Side
street; beginning on Side street at
the south line of Dexter street,
thence north along Side street to it's
intersection with South street; be-
ginning on South street at the east
line of Side street, thence west along
South street to its intersection with
Hill street; beginning on Hill street
at the south line of South street
thence north along Hill street to it's
intersection with Jackson street; be
ginning on jackson street at the
east line of Hill street, thence west
along Jackson street to its intersec-
ton with Spring street; beginning on
Spring street at the south line of
Jackson street, thence northeasterly
along Spring street to the paving on
Daniel street. beginning on the west
line OF the paving on Spring street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
WASHINGTON, in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cliff
ford Leroy Archer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutOT of the will Of Clifford Leroy
Archer, deceased, and has qualified
as such executor, and notice is here
by given to all persons holding claims
against said deceased to serve the
same on me, or on Neill d Sanger.
my attorneys of record, at Pullman,
Washington, and file the same, to-
gether with proof of such service at
ColfaX, Washington, within six
months after the date OF the first
publication of this notice All
claims against the deceased and
said estate not served and filed as
aforesaid shall be forever barred
Date Of first publication, May II,
1921.
+. A. ARCHER.
may tJunl1 Executor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

where said Spring street intersects
the alley through Block 23, Original
Town, thence west along the alleys
running through Blocks Nos %. "a.
and %, Original Town. and across
Lot No. 4, Block . Original Town.
to the intersection with High street
by filling, grading. paving, curbing
and doing such other work as may he
necessary in connection Herewith,
under Ordinances No. 373 and $50,
comprising Local improvement Dis
trict No, 81, payable by the mode of
Payment by Bonds" is now in my
hands for collection.
Any assessment thereon. or any
portion of any such assessment. may
be paid at any time within thirty 900
days from the first publication of
this notice, to-wit: within thirty
600 days from Friday. May 81,
1921, without interest, penalty or
costs. Any assessment or any por-
ton remaining unpaid at the expira-
ton of the thirty (30) day period,
may be paid in ten equal annual in
stallments, with interest at the rate
of seven per cent (7c5) per annum.
Date of first publication May 27,
1921.
Thirty day period expires at mid
night of June %, 1921.
]. s. CLARK.
may27june3 City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under pro-
visions of Sec. 2455, r. S, pursuant
to the application of Moses S. Bran
nan, Serial No. 0S150, we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder.
but at not less than $500 per acre. at
ZOO o clock p m, on the oath day
of June, next, at this office, the fol-
lowing tract of land; E1a NEH Sec.
"a, T. IA N, r. 43 e, W. NJ, con-
tanning so acres.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
Not coal land.
FRED NJ. HEDGER,
Register
w. A. WHITE,
mFZoJhIt Receiver
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

All kinds of curtains washed and
stretched. Rough Dry laundry; soc
per dozen. Mrs. Mack's Hand Laun-
dry, 1910 Maiden Lane. Phone
l04Z. apr1tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

Ladies wanting Spirella corsets
call on Mrs A L. Jinnett, 405 Grand
ST., or phone 1864. april 5iulS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

1t est $3.50 per ton to grow
potatoes in the Yakima valley last
wear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-03

w. A. WHITE,
my20jn17 Receiver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
REVISE TAX
LAWS FIRST
-MONDELL
MONDELL
"Stop-gap" Tariff Bill Imprac-
ticabIe. Says Leader-Work
on Permanent Act.

Revision of the taxation laws first,
then the preparation of a permanent
Republican protective tariff bill, is
the program for the coming special
session Of Congress recommended by
Representative Frank w. Mondell,
of Wyoming, majority leader of the
House.
OPPOSES .sTOP-GAP."
Mondell is strongly o. the opinion
that no time should b. taken in an
attempt to put through a "stop-gap"
tariff measure to continue in effect
until permanent bill can be en-
acted. Such a course, he said, might.
through delays, fail of it's own pur-
pose-to AFFORD temporary relief-and
also force a permanent bill over until
the regular session in December.
In this view the majority leader is
understood to have the support of
most of the Republican members OF
the Ways and Means Committee,
which must originate both the taxa
ton and tariff measures
The extent to which 1t will be prac-
ticable to go in the enactment OF
emergency legislation, the majority
leader believes, will be the passage
of a simple anti-dumpjng bill, carry
ing an amendment to the present
tariff law basing customs duties on
American rather than foreign values.
SEES AUGUST ADJOURNMENT.
BY following this program. Mon
dell declared ii may be possible to
pass both the taxation and tariff
measures in time to adjourn about
August !.
Il realize the importance of get
ting tariff bill ON the statue
LOOKS at the very earliest moment,
NJ lieJl said. and II ] felt that we
could A,roduce, pass, and have
signed very promptly temporary
measure. would be glad to favor
it, even though it were not an ideal
tariff bill, but having serious doubt
that this can be accomplished, ] am
inclined to the opinion that the
Ways and Means Committee could
let to work at once on permanent
tariff measure"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
FOR SELLING
FACTS"

Two boys who attempted TO dis
pose OF a newspaper known As
Facts" which is attempting to
counteract any feeling Henry Ford
may have developed through Ills
snti-semitic attitude, were ar
rested yesterday at Ninth and r
streets northwest by Detectives
Messer and Fowler, OF the First
precinct. The boys said they were
Lew Brody and. David Tobias
Rosenstock. of Baltimore.
The police say the boys were so
enthusiastic in their efforts to dis
pose of their newspaper that they
attracted a large crowd and caused
obstructed pavements. They also
say the vendors shouted loudly
and acted disorderly.
The boys could not furnish s25
collateral. They will have hear
ing in the Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
FOREIGN VAR VETS PLAN
FIRST FEATURE PROGRAM

The first entertainment by the Dis
trict Department Of Veterans of For
eign Wars will be given at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night in the Community
Service Hall, 80 Tenth street north
west. Col. G. L. TAFT, department
commander. will preside.
The program follows: Songs. Selma
SelinRer: mimic and recttations, w. S.
Griffith; an illustrated lecture on
Haiti" Lieut.. Comdr. s. ]. Seckelman,
u. S. N; piano. Adolf Troviski; mono
logues, f. j. white; songs. James Cur
tain; piano and violin solos, Mrs. W.
c. Butler and son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
RETAIL CREDIT men TO
BANQUET AT RALEIGH

The Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ton of Washington will hold ban
quet in the oak room OF the Hotel
Raleigh at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening. John Temple Graves and ID.
]. woodlock, of st. Louis, secretary
OF the National Credit Mems Associa-
ton. will be the guests OF honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

University on the night of March
% in aid of the suffering Irish have
been chosen as follows:
Chairman. Mrs. Edward Quinn;
secretary, Miss Ethel Roddy, and
treasurer, Mis- Sarah Hickey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
39c Children's Mercerized Hose, 2 Pairs, CSC

With double heels and toes and plenty of leg length
to 9l2. pair Soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13
American Taffeta
Umbrellas
Women's Cotton Umbrellas, Su- CD 40
penor to Many of Silk. See Them. pAsCC

8-Button Silk Gloves,
$1.45
Women's 8-button White Silk
Gloves, double finger tips, en-
broiderd backs. Sizes 6 to Z.
Monday at $1.45.
Women's Fiber Silk
Hose at 39c
Black Fiber Silk Stockings,
with long silk boots, high spliced
heels and double toes. Sizes
81 to 10. Exceptional values
at 39c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

39c Women's Burson
Stockings, 2 for CSC
Seamless and fashionable.
with wide elastic ribbed tops;
double heels and toes. Sizes 9
to 10. Monday at 2 pair 69c.
Women's Thread Silk
Hose at Csc
First Quality Women's Thread
Silk Stockings, high spliced
heels, double toes; black or cor
dovan. Sizes 81 to 10. Mon
day at Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
TOM HAWKS STILL HOLDS
SECOND SAcKER'S RECORD

Jim Dykes, Of the Athletics, al.
though credited with new fielding
record for second baseman for a nine.
inning game, did not establish a new
fielding figure for second sackers.
On August 2s. Dykes had nine put.
outs and eight assists without error
against the Browns for a total OF
seventeen chances accepted.
The fielding record for second base.
man for a nine-inning game is held
by Tom Hawks, of the Troy National
League club, on July 80, 1879. Hawks
put out twelve and accepted six
chances without error, record that
has stood for all time ever since.
Cupid Childs, Of Syracuse A. A., and
Fred Dunlap, OF the Cleveland Ma
tionals, also had eighteen chances at
second, but both Of these players COM
mitted an error, Childs on June J..
1890. and Dunlap July -. 1882.
Dykes created q new American
League record for fielding second
baseman, supplanting Derrill Pratt,
who last turned in five putouts and
eleven assists without error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
POTOMAC BOAT
CREWS OFF FOR
LABOR DAY RAGE
Gig and Eight oared Shell to
Be In Big Regatta Next
.a Monday.

Tho Potomacs load their double
sculls. gig and eight-oared shell on
q fiat car tomorrow morning and.
charge, start on their way to
Philadelphia Capt. Bob Duncan.
Kent Ashford. his mate. In the double
SOULS, and Scannell. Supplee. Berger,
Hutteriy, and Hayes, who are to row
In the gig. entrain. ..-- = =.
They will unload at the Philadel-
phia Barge Club on tho Schuylkill
river and take q spin over the
course tomorrow afternoon in pre-
paration for the Middle States re-
gatta. which In being held Monday.
The intermediate eight. composed
of Young. bow; Carr. No. 2: Farley,
No. 3; Chisholm, No. 4; Wolff, No. s:
INLAY, No. 6; Guide. No. Z: Sandys.
stroke. and Kintz. coxswain, will
leave Monday morning in charge OF
Coach Hecox. President Nolan and
=, host of Potomacs viii accompany
the eight In the morning.
The Potomac Club oarsmen are
primed for the Labor Day events.
The red and white lads will meet
some OF the best oarsmen in the
country. Kelly. worlds champion
singles sculler. ard Costello. his
mate in the champion doubles. are
expected to row In the gig.
Next Saturday afternoon the an
nual intra-club brat races will be
staged on the Potomac. There will
be four club championships at
stake In the singles. quad, gig and
eight. The Tin-Can sweepstakes (sin.
gle sculls) will be the big event
on the program. There viii be about
ten entries In the sweepstakes.
the Potomacs and the Raccor Canoe
Club, as well as an eight-oarel
event. A match doubles race will
be staged between the Old Domin.
ions Of Alexandria and the Potomacs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
JUNIOR AND MIDGET
GAMES ANNOUNCED

Games In the intersectional series
for the junior and midget titles In
the city Independent sandlot cham.
pionships will be played next week
as follows:
Internationally. Aztecs VS..
Roamers or Renrocs. at Washing
ton Barracks: Daniels. umpire. Fri
day, Roamers or Renrocs va. Aztecs,
at Randle: Jaescke. umpire.
Midget-Tuesday, warwicks VS..
Linworths. at Union Station plaza;
Hughes and Daniels, umpires. Thurs
day, Linworths vs. warwicks, at
Washington Barracks: Daniels and
Hughes. umpires.
A third game In the series, n nee
essary to determine a winner. will
be scheduled later. All players in
the unlimited and Junior intersec-
tionai games must be uniformed.
The Renrocs and Roamers will
play n game Tuesday to decide which
team will represent Section b OF
the Junior class In the International
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-03
n
CAME
!. LISTED TODAY
IN SECTION A
Congress Heights Fans to See
Generals and Airmen Clash
In Baseball Series.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Congress Heights baseball fans are
going to get a piece Of the District
baseball Association series today.
The Naval Air Station and the Ad-
5utant Generals Office Of section a
are mixing. II up over In Anacostia,
having switched their battle from
Tsfteenth ana III streets TO the Con-
Rress Heights field.
: Across the flats the Naval Airmen
are great favorites. They plan to
lure the Adjutant Generals into a
foreign territory and loop the loop
with them.
The contest is expected to draw q
GOOD crowd Of Anacostians and menu
beers of both the Boiling Field and
Naval Air Station service men!
Yesterdays proceedings were some
what dampened by the heavy storm
which visited the downtown section
of the city. The Union Station en-
agement was called off on account
OF rain. '..a
The District Association now faces
three postponed games and two. tie
contests. A meeting is set for next
Tuesday evening at the Union Sta
ton, when all matters pertaining to
the series will be talked over and
arranged for the remaining dates
Aside from the Naval Air-AdIutant
Generals game today, there will be no
other contest. Manager Hussey, Of
war Department, agreed to allow
the Navy Yard players to postpone
today's engagement.