davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Answer. to Ye.terd.ys Question:,

Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
I. What was the population of
Moscow in 1920? 1.o2s,ooo. or 7ss,-
900 less than in 1913.
2. What writer has been called
THE Shakespeare of Prose Fic-
tion?" Who gave him this title?
Samuel Richardson, an English nov
elist (16s9-176D, whose life up to
the age Of so was not only unevent-
full but undistinguished. In 174o
his Pamela" obtained an immediate
success. So call by Disraeli.
3. Who is the third woman mem
Der Of parliament? viscountess
Windsor.
4. Whom did Willie Richie de-
feat to win the worlds lightweight
championship. where, when and
number of rounds? Ad wolgast,
DAILY City, Cal, November %, 1912
sixteen rounds (fouD.
5. Where are the highest COM
munities in the world inhabited by
white men? Ticleo and Oroya, in
Peru. These towns. situated be-
tween $4,000 and 1900 feet above
sea level. are the centers of extern
sive American mining operations.
s. What Is the active ingredient
in aspirin? Salicylic acid.
Z. Who was 1t that discovered the
Gulf and River st. Lawrence and
named them? The site of what
great city did he also name?
Jacques Cartier, in 1884. In 1885
he named the site of the present
city Of Montreal; he called it Mont
Real.
8. What two young French ON
GERS fought in the American revolu-
tion who later became famous mar
shals under Napoleon? Berthier,
Napoleon's chief Of STAFF. and Jour-
dan.
.. Who designed the Colossus Of
Rhodes? Chares. about ESQ B. c.
10. What two poems by John Hay
gave him a worldwide reputation
long before he became Secretary of
State and a famed diplomat? Jim
Bludsoep and Little Breechas."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

her and see how you stand. II she
still loves you, stay there.
Liking and Loving.
Dear Miss Blake: You seem so
very clever that l wonder IL you
can solve this problem for me.
e am 10 years old and am in love
with a young fellow three years my
senior. My cousin was visiting me
Sunday afternoon and started a con-
versation about love. Joe said he
did not see the difference between
liking and loving a person. He has
told me repeatedly he loves me and
then he deliberately said he did not
see any difference. ! cannot under
stand him now. Now tell me. Miss
Blake, what he means. 1t won't
turn me against him, but it 5ust
puzzles me.
LUCILLE.
He certainty hasn't been in love,
and obviously isn't now, or he
would soon discover the difference,
Bucille. Just wait, and il he is the
right man, he'll soon realize the
difference.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Henry was fond of pets and
teased for every animal he saw.
When his baby sister arrived his
grownup friends tried to tesse him
about trading her for a dog or cat
they happened TO have. He would
always say he would not trade. One
day a woman who had some fine
rabbits offered 20 trade one To-
baby sister. but he still said
would not trade.
Doesn't she cry a lot?" she asked.
20, yes. but we like her cry" he
said. E II. NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Lingerie
at S1.35
Special for Friday

$50 Gowns. Envelope Chemise.
Petticoats and Drawers of fine
nainsook, cambria or muslin; Ella
borately trimmed with lace, ribbon
and embroidery.
Lingerie Section. Third hoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Mems Furnishings

20 Mems Golf and Out
ing Caps-Mostly tweeds
in brown. tan and green
mixtures. Sizes ca. =,
~. a5c eachI were 600.
10 Mems Cloth Hats
Tweeds and clearinghouse.
all-orer stitched. in brown
and tan mixtures. Sizes
81. Z, ~ X. SIyO0
each; were $500 and
$500.
60 Mems Fancy Color
ed Irish Cambric Hand
kerchiefs - Soft finish.
regular size. 4 for SOC;
were 55c each.
IL Dozen Mems Fine
Lightweight Ribbed LisIe
Socks-Double toes, heels
and soles-Sea mless, with
a very elastic top. In
black, white. Cordovan
and gray. SiZs 9l., 10.
1oE, II. zoe pair q
pairs for s1.So' were SOC
pair.
Mems FurniShinRx Seotion III
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
LUCILLE.
ISMARRLAGE EAFAuURE?

tual without being snobbish. They
have been married fifteen years and
they are to me the supreme justin
cation of marriage. Their children
are another justification.
NJ E G.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

s Dozen Mems Plaid
Muslin Union Suits - V
neck, sleeveless, knee
length - closed crotch
with elastic insert. Sizes
34 to IS. Very special,
Il Mems Madras and
Percale shirts - NegliKe.
plated and novelty ef-
fects; fast colors. Sizes
IL, 1IA, Is. 1874. sI.sS
eachi were $500 to $500.
AZ Mems Fancy OoIored
SILK Four-in-Hand Tfe-
Medium and dark colors.
inquired and striped pat
terms. 5Se eschI were
81 90.
81 MEMS Muslin and
NiEhtshirts "
neck style, some trim
med slightly muSxed
from handling. Sizes 1s
IL, is. Is. &I.Is each.
were sl.5o to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

ing" and went on with his self-ap.
pointed task with all the vigor al
his command
Fps
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Memory
Tests

l. When a COW lies down.. which
end of its body does it lower first?
2. What is the length of the
equator?
3. Why is the Dead Sea so named
Where is It?
4. Directly west of what Atlantic
city is the northern. boundery of
Illinois? Directly west of what i'm
portant locality is the southernmost
point?
5. Where is the Lake of the
Woods and into what other body of
water does it empty?
8. How many marshals of the
empire did Napoleon create?
z. Where and when was the first
savings bank established in Europe ?
8. What is the Comstock lode?
3. Whom did Battling Nelson de-
feat to win the worlds Lightweight,
championship. where, when, and
number of rounds?
10. What typographical error in a
Bible caused it to be called the Ear
to Ear" Bible?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
o4YAssY$s
MoH9Sv y
MarGuerite HuIter ~
Marguerite Hurtel'

ell languages; introduction ask
ae of rank iaey neither riches
hrtrHde and
again and through and through yoa IN moment of time
es- Emerson
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY
ANE RICHARDS pdie secretary ro has her opened
the bHshsess 1porld. She SUPPORTS her mother.
MRS. RICHARDS, uho arderstond the temtdtons IN
offices of ike
ROGERS rich Ssfo hires only pretty gnIs.
WINSTON RANDOLPH, Stumbling broker yho yane,s
bogus He Jane
makes her PROPOSAL of dyrdge His former
urifr turns a a shock to Jdre. introduced by
JULIAN REYNOLDS lVho Jane uur,
isson, agaira Randolph Jane nUD his
homt IN his sroHn thot night orned by nevey
Eey the car agon Reynolds has eosrd
charged Mrs Reynolds insults one openly the Office Rrodt
discharges .a-th an advance OF salary.
HATTIE BRYANT brotege of Janf O little ypir.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

minutive sleeves. The skirt is made
of wide lace formed in scallops. II
is four TERED and follows the Paris
idea of longer skirts.
At tn, left is the frock for the
little flower girl or ring bearer. 1t
is made of white lace and is ruffled
from hem to neck. A garland of
pale pink rosebuds trims the girdle.
The neck is cut square and the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Calfskin Handbags
S1.5O

Another Friday special. Also
bags of pin seal and Persian leath-
ers. all genuine feathers. Variety
of Styles
Leather Goods Section, First hoor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

her and see how you stand. II she
still loves you, stay there.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Mems Spring Oxfords
Very Lou Priced, 1895 Pair

"a Pairs Mems Dark
Taa. Round Toe Oxfords
With rubber heels.
Sizes s to 10 D. S3.e5
pair.
Mems Shoe Section, First foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

IL Pairs Menu D.rk
Tan English oxferds
Narrow toe. Sizes 8 and
81 B andsC. ss.ss p.ir.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Leather
Handbags
Special, Sis

Envelope Purses, with strap
handles at the back. Black, blue.
brown and gray. Fitted with in
ner pocket and small mirror.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Is Pairs Patent
Leather Oxfertls
-Sizes 6, 81, Z,
~, 9, Sh, 8,
ia. 10 C Spe-
cial. $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
FRIDAY
Savings for Men
Men'sImportedG Gabardine Goats
Special, $3.50

Splendid all-round wear coats-for rain or sun
belted models, which may be without belt il
you prefer-raglan set-in sleeves-in the popular
tan shade. This is remarkably low price for such
excellent coats-and well worth your while il YOU
are looking for this sort Of q servicesble coat
hoor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
New Purchase
100 NEW HATS
Specially Priced, SI.45

100 new untrimmed shapes sale for time to-
made to sell at much higher prices from
Of Included
most popular coors-such navy black isd~ and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

FurnishingI Section, Tirst foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Continued TomorroN)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
From Leading lmpoter-We Offer
300 Pieces of Flower Trimming
Imported to Sell at sl.eo to $500
A Wonderful Friday Soee;.L.t en-. E..l

The lot consists field Of
punches pond lilies in white yellow. pink and COPPER
hlacs lilies of the valey-buttercups .ts.r
flowers both large small populsr stnmine
Sor summer Millinery Section, Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Serve jellied chicken rings on
crisp lettuce and fill centers with
diced pickle beets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
COAL LEGISLATION
NOW BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Sept. / Omitted
Press) The Senate today again
took up the administration coal leg
islation program side-tracked last
wwek for the bonus. While little en-
thusiasm is felt in Senate for such
legislation. enactment of the Borah
coal commission hill seemed certain
today. With this measure out of the
way the Senate will proceed to con-
slider the Cummins coal distribution
bill and a bitter struggle is forecast.
Both the Borah and Cummins
bills are substitutes for the bills
passed by the House. Borah's mea-
sure is broader in its scope than
the Winslow bill passed by the
House ten days ago in that it con-
tains provisions looking toward
recommendation for standardiza-
ton of the coal industry in the final
report of the investigating COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

of water off Winter Quarter Shoals
Under tow of the u. S. S. Falcon
the ex-German submarine was taken
out TO sea yesterday from the Nor
folk navy yard, powerful charges OF
INT placed in the hull and their ex-
plosion tearing her open. sending
her to the bottom.
Scheduled a year ago to serve as
a target for aerial bombers the
U-111 cheated her executors by sink
ing in shallow water inside the Vir-
ginia capes as she was being towed
down for the test.
Several weeks ago the Falcon was
ordered to salvage her. After being
raised the U-111 was towed to the
Norfolk navy yard, placed in dry
dock and patched up enough to
make her seaworthy enough to be
towed out TO sea.
The navy did this In order to
carry out to the letter the terms OF
the agreement with the Allies that
all ex-German warships We're to be
sunk in deep water.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Omitted Press
America, with its greatest fruit and
vegetable crop, is losing millions of
dollars on apples, peaches, plums and
potatoes daily because Of lack of
markets.
An investigation at Chicago, the
nations market centre, showed today
that commission houses accept only
the select or fancy grades which are
often sold as ordinaries to get them
on the market before they perish.
Great quantities of fruit are rotting
on the ground due TO high freight
rates, combined with a bumper crop
in every section of the country.
The American Fruit Growers. Inc
which. until this season did a large
national business. has been forced
10 turn back hundreds OF car on the
shippers, H. A. Clure, an official of
the corporation told the United
Press. An example Of the loss cited
by Clure was thirty carloads of po-
tatoes on track here today from
idaho.
These potatoes sell for from $40
TO $3.50. The cost of getting them
TO the market is about s1.45. The
grower Is lucky II they are not sold
at an actual loss.
Apples from Nebraska cost one
shipper OF five cars from four to
nineteen cents per bushel. They
were a fancy grade. but commits
sion men claimed they would not
sell above So cents per bushel,
which was below the freight and
picking costs.
Michigan crops are enormous.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
INJUNCTION
STOPS STRIKE
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
merce.
Rumors were current here that
conspiracy proceedings against the
shopmen's leaders are being consid-
cred. but this could not be verified.
President Harding has made 1t
known that the governments moves
in the rail strike in the immediate
future will be the strict enforcement
of all laws. This policy Vas first re-
vealed in his message to Congress,
when he said:
Il am resolved to use all the pow
err of government to maintain trans
portation and to sustain the right of
men to work"
The President also declared in his
message that conspiracy and other
laws applicable to the strike would
be strictly enforced.
This was reiterated today, as re-
ports of increasing violence on the
railroads were placed before the
cabinet.
The Department of Justice has
been quietly building up an organ
ization to handle the legal campaign
against the strike. Several special
attorneys already have been desig-
mated for the work Investigations
regarding alleged conspiracies TO re-
strain Interstate commerce are al
ready underway.
Until the governments hand was
revealed today by Daugherty. its
rnoves alone this line have bean sur
rounded with the greatest secrecy.
For two days. the Department OF
Justice has been stating that Daugh-
erty was in Columbus, o., on a vaca-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
90 YEARSBANKER
HIS GIFT, $1,000
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
streets bank. Tilghman H. Johnson,
william S. Hiles and Caleb NJ.
Steward were present when Mr.
Gouert was given the gift of money
and presented with the resolutions.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Win
chester and Mr.. Hilles Both COM
mended Mr.. Gouert on his excellent
record as a banker. Mr.. Steward,
e-president Of the Second Street
Bank. OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany, said that Mr.. Gouert's record
had been a remarkable one and one
that was to be commended from
every standpoint
The testimonial Is as follows:
Testimonial OF appreciation
adopted by the Board of Directors OF
the Wilmington Trust Company, at
a meeting held July 30, 1922.
Whereas. Mr.. Oscar o. Gouert,
assistant treasurer and paying teller
OF this company entered the SER
vice OF the First National Bank OF
Wilmington on September 2. 1873,
and since that time has been contin-
ously employed by that bank or this
company as its successor and on Sep
TENDER 2. 1929, will have completed
fifty years of service for this insti-
tuition.
Whereas, Il is seldom. indeed
that such a record in the mere
matter OF time can be pointed TO,
but when this added TO the fur
Their record. that throughout the
whole period OF such employment, |
and in all the capacities OF his SER
vice. Mr.. Gouert has displayed a
Uniform accuracy, rapidity. ability |
and courtesy. not only TO our Gus
toners, but to his fellow officers !
and employees, IT is proper that some
special recognition should be ex-
pressed by this board.
Resolved THAT the officers and |
directors of the Wilmington Trust !
desire In this manner TO
express to Mr.. Gouert their coll /
lective and individual appreciation !
Of his long and faithful service. and /
further that as a slight token OF (
such appreciation on the second day
Of September, 1922. this company
present Mr.. Gouert the sum of 1000,
and further that as of that date Mr.
Gouert be elected an assistant vice.
president of this company, his duties
being to assist the president or
any of them in such manner as may
be requested OF him from time TO
line, his said office 20 be held dur
ng the pleasure Of the board"
Signed:
GEORGE S. CAPELLE.
Honorary chairman of the Board.
JAMES p. WINCHESTER,
Chairman of the Board.
HENRY BUSH.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
PENNSY TO AID
SHOREPAGEANT
Will Have Float, Band, Glee
z Club in Atlantic City
Show
FIRST AID CORPS
ALSO WILL MARCH

Announcement has been made OF
the complete plans for participation
by the Pennsylvania Railroad and it's
employees in Atlantic City's Annual
Pageant next week. The railroad
features will be largely concen-
trated in the main rolling chair and
float parade on Thursday. General
arrangements have been made under
charge of the First Aid Corps OF the
Atlantic Division.
The Pennsylvania Railroad work.
ers will be led in the parade by a
contingent of the Railroad Com
pany's police. These will be follow
ed by the bearers of the First Aid
Corps banner. the marshal and his
aids. American flag bearers, ana a
squad Of railroad officials.
Next in line will be the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Bind of forty pieces,
consisting entirely of employees from
the various divisions Of the railroad
centering in Philadelphia and its
vicinity.
The First Division Aid Corps will
be represented by twelve uniform
ed day-shift men from the Pavonia
shops and Atlantic. City roundhouses.
all qualified TO render emergency
aid They will display the National
oolors in the form Of red, white and
blue, standard railroad flags.
The central feature will be a float
In the form of a huge rolling chair
pushed by six red-cap porters. The
top OF the float will represent the
upper portion OF the railroad day
coach. on the roof viii be seated
seven girls, all employees of the At
lantic Division. The central figure
wn represent Miss Atlantic City"
Seated on her right and left, re-
spectiveiy, will be Miss Chelsea"
and Miss Ventnor." Al the corner
wiz be Miss Cape May Miss
Wildwood, Miss Ocean City" and Z
~.Iss Sea Isle city" This float will (
be entered by the employees of the
railroad in competition for the (
pageant's general prize for the best
float or rolling chair exhibit.
Bringing this portion of the
parade 10 a close viii be a male
chorus Of forty-five voices, made up
OF employees Of the Car Service De-
partment at Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
The remainder OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad contingent will march
in the parade with the Atlantic City
Kiwanis Club Leading this group
OF railroaders will be the Altoona
Band Of seventy-ffve pieces, sup
ported by the Altoona Shops Glee
Club, consisting OF seventy-fve
pieces.
on Thursday evening a contest |
will be held on the Steel Pier be- 1
tween the bands Of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad and the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway, marching in the
A cup Is offered as a prize.
While the band contest is being held.
he Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club
ind the double quartet of the Phila-
ielphia & Reading Railway will
yive Joint entertainment on several .
II the piers.
Special trains for the Pennsyl- ,
Tania employees and their families /.
Will be run from Altoona, Philadel-
,hia and Camden.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
GIRL STRUCK BY RATHER.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept Mildred
White. 20, employed as a show girl
in Billie Clark's shows, exhibiting at
the Chester fair grounds. where the
Delaware county fair is in progress,
sustained snake bite of the ring
fingers of the right hand yesterday
while playing with a rattlesnalse
She was treated at the Chester Hos
pital, and was able to go on with
her part OF the show yesterday after
noon and last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
big FRUIT CROP,
BUT NO MARKET
Millions Lost by Growers
Throughout Middle West,
Reports Show
CARLOADS TURNED
BACK ON RAISERS
CHICAGO. Sent. 1

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 Omitted
Press)-A Michigan shipper of
a carload of peaches to the
Chicago market was notified by
the commission house that after
selling the fruit he still owed
S3.45 toward paying the freight
charges. the sale price having
failed to cover the costs.
Il am sending you another car
OF peaches in payment Of the
bill" the grower replied.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

ian
viii
uu;
sli
It'll
wei
hQv,
will
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Revenge, even the stars come out
and blink.
Seventy nine years ago" says
Mrs. Grifiin-they call her Grand
ma" at the county infirmary where
she lives-"the doctor said smoking
would cure my cough. I've been
curing It ever since.
when the happers quit smoking
cigarets and take 10 pipes" says
she. they'll tame down and cut out
their mad capers. They'll be lot
happier. too. A pipe is such a com
fort"
Mrs. Grifin's fuel consumption is
about two packages a week.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Several commission houses admitted
sending growers checks for sums
ranging from one cent TO one dollar
in payment for carloads of fruit
after freight and brokers charges
were deducted.
Canning factories in Michigan and
Wisconsin are working at top
speed trying to preserve the huge
fruit crops of those States.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
OLD GERMAN SEA
TERROR Is SUNK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 Omitted
Press) 1.-The U-111, former German
terror of the sea, now rests on the
bottom Of the ocean in so fathoms
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
KILBANE-DUNDEE
TO FIGHT SEPT. 20

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Omit
ed Press) Johnny Kilbane. feath-
erweight champion, announced to-
day that he will meet Johnny Dun
dee. New York, in a 12-round no
decision bout at Boyles' Thirty
Acres. Jersey City. September 20.
for the title.
Arrangements were completed to-
day in New York. Kilbane said, at
a meeting Of Tex Richard and Frank
Flournoy, promoters, and repre-
sentatives Of Dundee and himself.
The boxers will weigh at 1876
pounds, ringside, Kilbane said. The
champion did not make public the
amount he would receive. but that
It would be in excess Of the SOS, 600
purse he received for his fight with
Danny Frush here. Klbane will
oegin training Immediately.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-(United
Fress) Arrangements FOR tn q
worlds featherweight championship
oout between Johnny Kilbane and
Johnny Dundee have been nearly
completed Frank Coultry. Tex Rick
ara secretary said here TODAY
II Is just about set" he said "tSii-
bane has agreed to terms s,d s;o.saa
contract to fight Dundee on The
night Of September 20 in JERSEY citv,
Dundee hasn't signed yet but we
have no doubt that he will ne ha
wants the Tight"
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
BY N. E. A. Service

BY n. y. A. SefNIce.
KINGSVILLE, o.-Flappers. aban-
don cigaretsl
Leave the nasty things alone
And
Smoke a pipel
That's the advice OF Mrs. Mary
Griffin, spoken from the wisdom of
her 80 years.
You can't call Mrs. Griffin a re-
former She doesn't pretend to be
an authority on cigarets. In fact
she's never smoked one. But when
she lights up her old baseburner
corncob, packed with Hold Carriers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
NO SEED LOAN
REQUESTS AFTER
MAY /, DECREE
County Agent Receives 1nf0r-
nation From Central Office
in Grand Forks.

No more applications for the gov
eminent seed loans which permit farm
ers to borrow money on speculative
crops during the coming season will be
received after May /, according to in
formation received by County Agent
F.. e. MacSpadden Friday from the
central seed loan office at Grand
Forks, N. d.
Up to the present time only 16 Of
the 400 applications for the loan made
by farmers in Cascade county through
the county agents office have been
returned approved and none have been
returned that were submitted to the
central office since April s, Mr.. Mac
Spadden said. About 5000 applica-
tions have been received at the office
in Grand Forks and there is consider
able work involved in checking over
them before they can be either ap-
proved or rejected, he said.
Many farmers are delaying their
planting until they hear definitely
whether or not their applications have
beer approved. a few of them almost
wholly dependent upon the loan for
cash with which to purchase their
seed. Some have obtained short loans
from other sources. taking a chance
that their applications will be ap-
proved. So many applications have
been received at the central office that
it will be impossible for every farmer
entitled to the loan to obtain it, the
county agent said.