davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Morning,Jadge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Il only asked that woman.
Blanche Harris. to stay away from
my husband" said Ethel Lewis
when brought In :, for making
threats. "She refused to = stop
foolin' with my man and 1 said I
would beat her. did not threaten
to kill her."
Il don't run with that woman's
husband" protested Blanche. He
Is only boy to me. am the
mother of three children"
Looks like tempest In a tea
pot" said the judge. II am going
to dismiss this case, Ethel, but you
must stay away from Blanche"
THAT woman" said Alberta Trim
mer. pointing at Maud Hayes, "toIe
me she was gonna bus nah haid
open wild a bottle She foxed me
'roun' SO that ] gotta use nah back
door-dassn't come out the front
door at all.
! "aTain't so.' said Maud. Alberta
called me every mean name she
could think of and she beat me to
the courthouse to get o warrant.
She had me arrested and. had her
arrested" :
Its nice affair when two lady
resident of Southwest get together
and exchange compliments" said
Judge Mattingly as he ordered Maud
to put up $500 peace bond or 20 to
jail for thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

for a moment to the narrow minded
view of immigration. which Is my
view" writes Julian Street.
"One' Of the things we narrow
minded people fear Is that you open
minded people. in whose great
hearts there is room for one and all,
will by your attitude on immigra-
tion succeed in filling the country
with the feeble minded.
And we have reason for our feer,
for the country is becoming incress-
ingly unsafe because of the number
of feeble minded persons at large,
and the number of foreign born
among them is shown 5y statistics
to be larger than 1t should be. Our
record for murders and other crimes
Is. / believe. proportionateiy higher
than that of any other country; and
IL you think there Is no connection
between crime and immigration, a
visit to the Rogue's Gallery in New
York City. is likely to contract the
angle of your views on immigration.
even II IL does not cause You to join
forces with the narrow minded so
far as this one subject Is concerned.
What we narrow minded people
want is purely selective immigra-
tion law designed with entire self
ishness to protect and benefit this
country. Our necessarily restricted
vision Is filled with the theory that
charity begins at home.
Even though you may not ap-
prove of this policy. I shall be glad
IL you will explain 1t to H. Sd, who
will. In all probability. have to live
in this country longer than you
will"
We do not remember having ad-
vocated the free admission of the
UNIT and the feeble-minded. We
wonder IL Mr.. Street construed our
article in that way because II ex-
pressed admiration for the son of an
immigrant who took up golf. Still.
there Is an issue between us. We
do not believe that the Immigration
problem can be settled or should be
settled wholly on the basis OF
American interests regardless of
those OF, everybody else. 'Entire
selfishness." which Mr.. Street rec
9ynmends. seems to us to be itself q
form Of insanity.
HEYwooD BRoUN.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Dear Miss Blake: am a girl of
10 and have been going around with
man fifteen years my senior.
Now, love this man, and am sure
he cares for me. But quite recently
I have found out he has been mar
ried for three years.
What would you advise me to say
to this man? BOBBIE.
The man Is rotter. Bobbie.
Surely, dear. you must understand
he Is all wrong when he would put
you in such a position, jeopardize
your reputation. and everything.
hope you will not see him again.
nor accept any excuses from him.
He could not have a legitimate one
for you. Bobbie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
BLOUSES

81 Lingerie Blouses, O.
white voile. colored batiste or
dimity. Last Of lines from
regular stocks. Deeply price
cut to 81 each.
Il Peasant Biouses. OF wash
net. hip length, trimmed in
embroidered net. In shades of
flame, orange or periwinkle.
Round collarless necks and
long sleeves. Sizes 81 to a..
Ss.s5 eacht were ss&S.
s Tailored Silk Blouses. Of
white crepe de chine. Dolly
Warden round collars. Sizes
"a to a.. SS.eS eachI were
xS.75.
2 Sample Overblouses. one a
black crepe back satin. size
"a; the other. a navy crepe,
size 80. Greatly reduced to
x3.e5 each.
/ Extra Size Blouse. navy
georgette, braided and lined
with white chiffon Tie-on
style. Size 4s. &s.7ss was
Blouse section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Fat Mule Not Neglected.

Since coming to Washington j
have been much distressed by seeing
the number of thin, neglected cats
and dogs. particularly the cats. But.
yesterday, l saw one animal that
evidently had received the most
careful attention. 1t was an old.
fat mule. being driven up North
Capitol street. completely covered
with a large fiy-net and his FROM
legs encased in a pair of faded. blue
overalls, All that was needed to
complete his costume was a fioppy
straw hat.-RUTH w. FORNEY.
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Silk and Wool
SKIRTS
More DrastieaIly
Reduced Than Ever

20 skirts. reduced 20 S2.sS.
Baronet Satin Gabardine
PIeated Flannel Fringed
Novelty Crepe Wool
Plain gathered models,
mostly; some are pleated;
all button trimmed. The
tailoring is exceptionally
fine. All colors-
30 silk Skirts. Se.ss each.
The lowest priced skirt
here is SIS. and a number
go much higher. The silks
include these fashionable
sorts:
Thisldu Burrbarr Du Barre
Nellegraine Golfspun
Shades of tangerine. blue.
white. Lavender. fuchsia.
burnt orange and rose.
- Wash skirts. SI.J0
each. OF fine quality gab-
ardine. finished with tai
lored and button trimmed
pockets.
8 Sleeveless Jersey Coats
S3-95 each. In blue and
black: they were $50.
. silk Coats. SG.T5 eachs
white and red Nelette and
Roshanara Crepe.
Skirt Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Do You Know Sadie?

Coming out of the Government
Hotels dining hall yesterday after
noon lives stopped by two well
dressed ladies who were passing by
and seemingly not believing their
eyes. said: Pardon me. please. but
are these huge buildings really in
habited?" I said VERY much so.
They're the happy homes of Uncle
Sans government workers" Thye
smiled and asked then IL l happened
TO know Sadie" and seemed rather
disguised when l said I didn t. for
she has been in Washington two
years in government work.-P. A.
L., Government Hotels.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

between us. ! am out OF work and
abe doesn't want anything to do
with me until ] get a job. Kindly
tell me what to do.
JOHNNIE.
I'D get a job. Johnnie. and get IL
quickly. Naturally, a girl has more
respect for one whose services are
in demand than one who is out of
work. And, besides. you cannot do
much entertaining on nothing
week. can you? And the average
young woman of today has quite
brutal opinions on love and kisses
alone as a courtship diet. They
want a theater. a dance. some d.
version that is bound to call for
money outlay.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Address "The City Editcr"
Sorry for Poor Pitcher.

While at a recent baseball game
at the Georgia Avenue Park. ! was
much amused at the remark of a
napper occupying the seat directly
in front of me, who said. as the
Washington pitcher was leaving
the mound after being literally
pounded by the opposing team.
"Oh. the poor thing. Now he won't
receive his salary for today
WILLIAM II. WEBB. Fourteenth
and Fairmont streets
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Wonder What Happened?

While we were motoring to
Washington from Mount Vernon
yesterday. We began to admire and
comment on a large green car just
in front of us. Suddenly. to our
surprise. a switch of long dark
hair few from the rearseat Of the
car and landed on the road in
front of our machine The green
car never stopped. in fact its speed
increased. and It soon left us far
behind. and the switch remained on
the road.-MRS: ROY f. HUGHES,
1116 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Suits Priced to Go

2 Linen Suits. natural and
blue: sizes 3e and IS. % each.
8 Sleeveless Suits. mercer
ized fabric. In natural and
black: sizet st. 3e and a.. IS
each.
s silk Sports Suits. blue and
white. rose and white and
orchid and white: sizes %. ss
and IS. Reduced 10 eIs each.
6 Rajah and Shantung Silk
Suits, natural orchid and
gray: sizes - and SO. $50
each
20 Jersey Suits. in tan.
brown. gray. blue. rose and
henna. Sizes 80 to a.. spe-
cial e1.D each.
6 Tailored Black Tricotine
Suitt. sizes 3s to a.. e1s5e
escht were $3.50.
q Z Black Tricctine Tailored
Suits. sises 81 20 "a. o7l-Ga
eaeht were f<3-5o.
3 Hairline Striped Mohair
Suits. navy. sizes &c and "a:
black. sire SO. ssAss eaekt
L Navy TricotIne Fancy
Suit. size 90. efa.Bo-a frae-
tten Of ferner price.
suit Section. Third risor..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Apology for Bump Fails.

While walking down G street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh northwest
yesterday. I saw in front of me a
young lady and young man. The
young lady was holding to the
mans left arm who with his free
hand was looking intently at his
watch. The young lady was watch
ing him, so neither of them saw a
man directly ahead standing on the
curb rolling a cigarette. So in
tent was the young man that he
bumped squarely into the man
ahead. knocking him Off the curb
and knocking the tobacco out of
his hand. The young man. really
ing at once that he was at fault.
tipped his hat and asked the others
pardon. The other did not say a
word, but looked ruefully at his
tobacco and then up at the young
man as il he could devour him
where he stood. The young man.
perceiving that the other was not
going to accept his apology. turned
on his hee! and walked away
HARRY f. RU CKER. 174 Corcoran
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Complains of Leaky Caps"

While in a hardware store on Four
teenth street last Saturday night. a
policeman came in and complained
to the clerk that some time ago
he purchased some beer caps. Re-
Gently he had discovered they were
leaking and he seemed to be much
disturbed over the fact OF the prob
abilities the beer would be spoiled
from the ''leaky caps."-MARTIN J.
GALLAGHER. 500 Clifton Terrace
west
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise of unusual incident
during the day.
The Washington Herald will you with months sub
for each printed If already subscriber
subscription will be extended
No will be
address, apartment hotel
the details
on books
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
BeantyAnswers

Marion - Instead of worrying
more hairs loose from their anchor
age. suppose you just sit down and
address a stamped return envelope.
and ask me for my booklet on care
of the hair. Every one of your
troules is included therein with in
telligent treatment recommended.
troubles Is included therein with in
including an excellent dandruff cure
and instructions on shampooing. A
good tonic. too. which IL you will
work into the scalp every eve, will
soon start your scalp on a reformed
line of hair production. In the
meantime, stop worrying.
Heiyn: How to sterilize your
toothbrush? Wash first with soap
and water. Then let 1t stand for
a day in a solution of one ounce of
standard formaldehyde solution (4O
per cent? in a giassful of water.
Move the brush in the solution at
intervals during the day. Then rinse
well. IL the brush will stand boil
ing boil for one-half hour before
putting in the solution. Your
brothers may use this for their
shaving brushes, and IL is good for
sterilizing hair brushes as well.
r. G.: No. the peroxide used to
bleach the superfuous hair will not
promote the growth of more hair.
On the. contrary. 1t tends to destroy
the hair follicles. -
Troubled Girl: Make a mixture
of sixty grains of sulphur to an
ounce of vaseline and rub IL into the
scalp at intervals of few days for
the dandruff trouble. Then shampoo
the hair frequently until the trouble
is over with. Once a week is not
too often.
Jack L.: What's sauce for the
goose's head ought to be sauce for
the gander's, eh? The tonic 1
recomme nded Is nothing IL not hu-
manitarian and I'm sure would
withhold none of is virtues from
a male scalp. Pretty soft, Jack. to
have a fair hand. to stroke your
head as the hair grower is applied.
Here's hoping twill not be said of
1t 'twere loves labor lost.
Lillian: Nothing short of a
surgical operation will change the
shape of a full grown persons nose,
Unless done by an ethical surgeon
Of highest standing among the pro-
fession, II were better to carry your
cross just as II is. Just remember
that everybody has some feature
which she would have to conform to
different standards tnan those she is
bearing. and l have known people
whose noses seemed quite normal
to me to work themselves up into
spasms of self pity over the harm
less offender.
Evelyn: Want to put on fifteen
pounds2 Did you read how Ruth
added that much by swimming.
deep breathing. milk and cream.
plenty of rest, and hygtenic dietr
Send along a stamped addressed en-
veIope and I'll outline . course for
you to follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Where Is the Ice?

While in a sport goods store on
hot day last week. a young man
wanted to purchase a key to a pair
of ice skates. He mentioned he
had misplaced his key and was
anxious to obtain another. A
MARCERON. 2S3s Franklin street
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
A Problem for the Clergy.

Dear Miss Blake: When two peo-
pie of different religions love each
other. which one must sacrifice his
or her religion? Don't you think
that II a man truly loves a woman
he should be the one to do IL?
ANXIOUS.
Why should the man be expected
to make the sacrifice any more
than the woman? Is IL not possible
his faith is as deep rooted, as vital
part of him as hers is? i make
II a rule to request that questions
involving religion be submitted to
the clergy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Stout WOnien's Silk
Dresses, $25 Each
Greatly Underpriced

A group of silk dresses. in
figured crepe de chine and in
such desirable colors as navy.
brown. green. black and or
child: sizes 40is to 4SL.
2 Handsomely Embroidered
Henna Dresses, in crepe knit
and canton crepe; sizes 4Otz
and i2is. SIS ench; were $SS.
. Tweed Coats. sizes i6is
and 50i7. SIS eaehi were
S.:.50.
Special Size Section, Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
White Silk PetticOdts
S2.95

best quality crepe de ch ne.
radium. satin and tub silks.
some are lace-trimmed or
have hemstitched hem. and
others have embroidered seal
loped flounce. Some double
TO the hip. and silk lined.
Petticoat Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
W0men's Wool
Jersey Dresses, S.

io4 Wool Jersey Dresses
that were made to sell at a
much higher price In tan.
navy and henna; good styles,
but Incomplete size assort-
ments.
Dress Section, Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Silk SDenters
Special, SI2.75 Each

Blocked and plain weave of
absolutely pure silk. in black.
navy and white; slightly i'm
perfect. but a remarkable
value.
Sweater Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
COATS

sports Coats. In orcnto.
copen and novelty plaids. Re-
duced 60 $3.50 each
Sports Cape. novelty plaid
material: size IS. Greatly re-
dseed TO SO.
Sleeveless SILK Jackets. in
orchid. flame. tan and gray:
sizes 81 to IS. Greatly reduced
10 S3.ss each
. Heather Jersey Sports
Goats. Greatly reduced to
s:s5 each.
! Black Faille Silk Cape.
fur collar. sIsI wa. szs.se.
Blue Silk Cape. sire ~.
Greatly reduced 20 SIS.
1 Black Silk Mourning
Wrap. Size IS. Greatly re-
2 Navy Poiret Twill and
SILK Combination Capos. size
IS. Greatly reduced 90 SIS
each.
Wool Cape. navy and
green. canton crepe trimmed:
size Se. s2sI was $3.50.
/ Exclusive Kasha cloth
Wrap. black; size 3s. s<s-soI
was sss-se.
Blue Marvella Cloth
wrap; size 3s. SIS; was sIIe.
Novelty Sports Cane;
brown: size IS. S2s, was $50.
l Black Wool Eponge Wrap.
size 3S. eSSi was sse.so.
; Taffeta Evening Wraps.
orchid. tea rose and blue.
Grcstly reduced 60 szs each.
! Blue Crepe Evening Wrap.
Greatly reduced 10 scs.
] Navy Blue Poiret Twill
Fancy Coat; size 3s. sssI WINS
S1ss.
] Navy Blue Poiret Twill
Cape. size 3s. tsoi was s1s.
Natural PonEee Coat, size
3e. s7-soi was SIS.
! Natural Shantung Silk
Coat. size az. sIn.Sot vvss
s1s.so.
? Gray Mohair Coats. sizes
3e and 3s. $50 esckt were
s1e-so.
1 Novelty Mixture Sports
Coat. size 81. Greatly reduced
20 SIS.
Coat Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
so Summer Wash
Dresses, $3.50

A clearing out of all the re-
naming Su I'M mer Wash
Dresses for women. There
are many desirable models.
and very few of a kind. In
cluded are French and domes-
tic voiles. imported ginghams
and swisses. A variety of COL
ors, Formerly priced from
SIS upward.
Dress Section. Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
PUZZLED.

with mother as an ally you have
a good chance of winning father
over. why not invite the boy over
to your house. with mothers per-
mission. and let father become ac-
quainted with him and thus see
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
WheedIe Father.

Dear Miss Blake: l am a girl of
II years of age. met a young
lad about two years my senior a
few months ago. This lad has
asked me out a few times. but I
do not go because my father does
not give his consent. My mother
consents to my going out with him.
Now. Miss Blake. what would you
advise me to do in order to obtain
my fathers consent7
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Doris BLake:s ANSWERS
: To Problems of Love

that he is trust worthy young
person. which I suppose he must
be or mother would not favor him.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Nothing a Week.
Dear Miss Blake: i am I'm love
wite girl but there is a barrier
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

The fine open-mindedness of
your statement In today's World
that because the son OF an italian
cobbler won a championship at
golf. we ought not to be so finicky
about just who is admitted at Ellis
Island causes me to hope that you
will turn that open mind of yours
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Fiber Silk 'SUeaters,
$3.50 Each

A special lot. in tuxedo
style. in both plain and now
city weaves. In black, navy.
red. copen and white. They
are slightly imperfect and but
for this would sell at s12.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Evelyn: Want to put on fifteen
pounds2 Did you read how Ruth
added that much by swimming,
deep breathing. milk and cream.
plenty of rest. and hygtenic dietr
Send along a stamped addressed en-
veIope and I'll outline . course for
you to follow.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
.OWOSSO HAS q
HOURS OF RAIN
Walks Are a Glare of Ice
While the Roads Were
Almost impossible.

Owosso had a rain storm
for over the last "a hours. AT the
beginning of the storm cold
wave was on. freezing the rain
into a glare of ice on walks and
roads. Making it not only hard
but dangerous for man or beast to
get about.
The mercury began to rise late
Wednesday afternoon and the ice
began to disappear. Making the
roads in some places into minia-
ture lakes and sidewalks impassa-
BILE.
Thursday morning dawned with
n dreary sight for the eyes of the
people, everything being in a
drenched looking condition. The
wind and rain coming in a south
westerly direction. The wind TAX
ing everything loose. before it.
The Ann Arbor railroad re-
ported all the lines out Of order
from Ithaca to Cadillac, being un-
able to get in touch with Mt.
Pleasant in the last "a hours. But
had all their linemen at work in
this section and expected to have
all wires in operation within q
snort time.
Mr.. Britton, of the Union Tele-
phone company, said that Gratiot,
Isabella and Montcalm counties
were hit the hardest of any. All
wires and a great number of poles
were reported down in all of these
counties.
Mr.. Britton has organized
large crew to work in and out of
Mt. Pleasant, this being the hard
est hit Of any point in the state.
Also stating that all that saved
Owosso from being in a similar
condition was the raise in tenn
perature, resulting in the thawing
of the ice.
The warm spell failing to strike
north, caused the ice to form on
wires and with aid of the wind
they broke, like dry twigs.
Mr.-Britton said it was the worst
ice storm. that had struck the
state in over twenty years.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
|SHROVE CLUB HAS
MEET At OWOSSO

OWOSSO, March 9. Shrove
Tuesday, the Shrove Tuesday culb
held it's annual meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Bowling, on
T.. Main st. Mrs. Andrew McEiv-
ring assisted Mrs. Bowling in en-
tertaining the club.
Progressive pedro was enjoyed
by members. Six tables were
filled.
The prize winners were Mrs.
Paul Sess, Bradley St, first prize,
and Mrs. Lubenbell, of r.. Ex-
change st. was consoled.
The business program was start
ed afterward by Vice President
Mrs. Nellie Green, because of the
death OF last years president, Mrs.
Michele GrifIlth.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Nellie Green, presi :
dent; Mrs. Louis Dingler, first
vice president; Mrs. Arthur Sloten-
burg. second vice president, and
Miss Margaret Beresford, secre-
tary and treasurer. There were
three new members taken in Tues
day. making a total memberships
of 30. which Is the quota of tho
club.
After the business meeting a
short program was given.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
.OWOSSO DEFEATS
MAPLE RAPIDS FIVE
C.. A. G. Basketball Team
Was Defeated BY Company
"G" Of Sugar City.

MAPLE RAPIDS, Feb. 2S.-The
Maple Rapids G. A. G. basketball
team was defeated here Friday
night by the Owosso Company G.
basketball team. The game was n
fast one from start to finish. Both
teams were evenly matched, both
in weight and teamwork. Although
the G. A. &. team led in the first
half by score of to 6, the Owos-
SO team was able to overcome
this lead in the second half and
win with score of IA to 10. In
the second half the C. A. G. fell
lows seemed unable to locate the
basket while the Owosso men
scored some difficult shots from
the field.
For a preliminary game the c,
A. c. second team played the Leb-
anon Independents. The c. A. c.
team won without much effort, the
score standing 26 to 5 when the
final whistle blew. Harvey Durfee
of Maple Rapids refereed both
games.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
BY Mrs. Amanda West Reeves.

Sometime during the early
summer of 1851 the government
offered for sale an Indian reserva-
ton of 1000 acres in Shiawassee
county at $1.25 per acre.
At that time we were living in
central Ohio. My father, John
j. Gaylord, had gone west as far
as Iowa, looking for farm. While
returning through southern Mich
igan, travelling by stage, the usual
method of travelling before the
railroads were built, he heard of
this government land. He came
to see the land, liked it, and went
to Detroit and bought it. He was
the first purchaser of land on this
reservation. He selected land di-
rectly east of the Shiawassee river
from Knaggs bridge, including
water power on the river there. A
new bridge had just been built
across the river. Twenty rods
from the bridge was an Indian
schoolhouse built of logs. My
father fitted ii for a home for us
for the winter. We had lived in
il few weeks when two Indian
hunters, dressed in blankets and
moccasins, looked in at the win
dow, then walked in.
They went to the stove, so. j
suppose they came i'm to get warm,
but l was much frightened little
girl and ran behind the curtains
which must have amused the In
dians. After sitting awhile by the
stove they went out as quietly as
they came. This Indian school
house was on the brink of hill
which sloped to the river, and
| from ii there was q beautiful view
| of the surrounding country. That
day, as those two Indians went out
| to the edge of the hill, they stood
During that winter, ] remem.
bor, my father sometimes saw deer
tracks around his haystack.
About 80 rods away was what
was called q deer lick" The
French explorers called it "Bip
! Salt spring"
The Indians formerly had 8
| large village 40 rods north OF the
Indian schoolhouse. This was i'm 6
bend of the river opposite Knagg:
hill, and the trading post. also op
| posite their cemetery the larg,
Kentucky coffee trees and the biz
cottonwood tree that marked the
ford. The cemetery was on hill
side, and the graves were covered
with bark supported on sticks.
! This part of the reservation