davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
GOV TRINKLEPAYS
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TOCONFEDERATES
Many More Reunions
Will Be Held, Says
Commander Carr.
HONOR PORTRAITS
Scores Weep as Pictures Of
Comrades Are Added to
ValhaIla of South.
PORTRAITS

RICHMOND. Va, June is.-Con-
federate reunions will be held as
long as there are two Confederate
veterans left to attend. was the
assurance of Julian Carr, Comman-
der-in- Chief, United Confederates,
in reply TO the hope Of Governor
r. Lee Trinkle that this would not
be the last reunion.
Speaking at the opening session
of the Confederate Southern Me-
mortal Association this afternoon
in the jefferson Hotel. Commander
Carr said:
Governor Trinkle may be as
surcd that his wish will be granted
and that many more Confederate
reunions will be held. The people
we honor and are descendants of
represented the finest civilization
that ever lived under any flag.
Welcomed by Governor.
I'VE can always point with pride
to this fact and he at ease in any
company distinguished for heroism
and fortitude. England has no such
heroes as have we. There Is none
was Lee and Washington. The
Confederacy holds Lee as contribut-
ing the greatest heroism to. the
world ever known. The South hon.
ors his memory with a love that
passeth all understanding"
mo band of men ever met in
this State are as welcome as the
Confederate veterans and their
families" Governor Trinkle de-
clared. I'VE hope that Confederate
reunions will be held so long as
there are two Confederate soldiers
to attend and trust that as the
years pass. Richmond may be hon.
ored again with their presence"
Tribute TO Past.
Gathered within the silent walls
of historic Battle Abbey today at
sunset a half thousand paid mute
and reverent tribute to the glory
OF the past told in canvas. A dozen
speakers told of>the deeds Of those
whom art has enshrined forever
within the citadel OF a grateful
South.
Scores wept as the portraits Of
their comrades and their command
ers were added to the Valhalla.
Fifteen pictures which were pre-
sented to the r. E. Lee Camp No. 1,
Confederate Veterans were far less
treasured for their intrinsic art
than for the reverent emotions they
evoke.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Wsshingtonians turned out en-
masse on Sunday to enjoy the en-
tertainment offered at Glen Echo
Last night, the dancers were out
In force after the Sunday rest and
the ballroom was filled The parks
orchestra under the leadership OF
Prof. oehmann, furnished dance
music. The csrrousel, the derby
racer, the coaster dip and the mid
way were other prime fsvorites
Numerous outings are scheduled for
the next few days at the park.
Next Friday. June 20. will be Royal
Arcanum Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

me good and ] praise it highly. You
are welcome to use this letter as a
testimonial. "-STELLA NEWTON, r.
r. 8, Portland, Indiana.
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughter s health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Don let her 6Serstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains
in back or lower limbs, or if you no
tice q slowness of thought, nervous
ness or irritability on the part of your
daughter, give her careful attention
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that can injure her.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

hiEnest, el-o oeSreess ioWesS
65.4 degrees.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. IS per
cent; D. m. So per cent; p. m.
81 per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m. to .. m.), nil.
Hours of sunshine, "a.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 10.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922. 4ls de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since June
I, 1922, 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1, 1922. Las
Inches.
Excess Of precipitation since June
I. 1872. 81 inch.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Year-HIghest. 81 degrees; lowest.
IS degrees.
Tidal Changes.
High tide. .:os a. m and t;2s
Low tide. 1886 a. m and 1853
sun rise. 4:42 a. m- sets 7:57
y. m.
Moon rises 1871 a. m. sets S;o'
y. m
River Coadttiona.
Potomac River slightly milky and
Shenandoah muddy at Hsrpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon
Forecast Of F1yinG weather.
washington TO Long Island
Some high clouds; gentle variable
winds up TO 5000 feet.
washington to Norfolk-Gener-
ally cloudy; possibly showers In
Southeastern Virginia; gentle va
riable winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-General al
ly clear sky and gentle variable
winds up TO 5000 feet
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

eENEhAL fUHLtC INVITED.
Tonight st 9.
Christianrs Drug Store. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1s U street
northwest
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Pregram every afternoon at 4,3o.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Compaa aJ.
715 Twelfth street
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1924
New York Avenue.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
II street northeast
John c. Rau. electric store. s2t
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
Ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
white and Boyer. s1a thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four.
teenth street and Park road north
west: tonight also.
Lansbursh and Brother. 40
Seventh street
William Ballard Company. 1870 G
street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
I. ni F streets.
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
= streets.
S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
J. p. Dinowitzer. $50 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
street northwest, tonight also.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Gather for Auto Convention

CHICAGO. June IL. Georee
Bird, chairman Of the New Ma
tional Automobile Association
organization committee. announced
that 500 delegates. drawn from ev-
cry state In the Union. will attend
the initial convention of the new
body which opens In the Congress
Hotel today. The delegates, he
declares. represent more than 5oo.-
900 organised motoristf whose
clubs are expected to take mem
bership in the national body.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Baby Alligator Escapes
Kidnapers, Starts Home

Resisting her kidnapping gamely.
and fghting every inch of the way.
the baby alligator belonging to r..
w. Dodd. Sit Rock Creek Church
road, which was stolen early yes
terday morning with the provisions
from the ice-chests Of two adjoin-
ing houses. hnaily succeeded in rid
ding herself Of her captor. and was
found yesterday afternoon return
ing home at the breakneck speed
of one yard an hour.
simuitsneously with the theft Of
the alligator. Charles r. Hughes
and George d. Kehoe, living at bls
and s11 RocR Creek Church road.
respectively. were robbed of provis-
ions worth about $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
STEAMER ST. JOHNS

Several thousand washingtonisns
were passengers on the steamer ST.
Johns last night on its forty-mile
excursion down the Potomac as far
as Indian Head. The dancers. as
usual. were In the majority and the
dancing deck was taxed TO cspsc-
ity.i Music was furnished by soko-
lows orchestra. The other sections
OF the steamer were not slighted as
many took the trip for the delight
full river ride only. The trip will
be made for the next four nights
leaving the Seventh street wharf
each evening at T:1s and returning
to the city about IL o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland. partly
cloudy today and
tomorrow; slowly
rising tempera-
ture: gentle va
riable winds.
For Virginia.
cloudy. possibly
showers In ex-
treme south por-
tion today and
tomorrow: m o d.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Shot as He Cleans Gun.

Thomas Harris. colored. 35 years
old. 457 Neal place northwest. was
shot through the right leg by his gun
which he was cleaning when II
dropped from his hand and exploded
yesterday. He was taken to the
Freedman's Hopitsl and treated.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

would often have
to lie down be-
cause of pains.
lone Sunday my
| aunt was visiting
US and she said
her girls took
Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
compound and got
well, so mother
said she guessed
she would let me
Itrvit. IL Is doing
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Goodbye BoiIs!
s SSwnl Rid Yoa Of Bod, Pinpssa
BlaekhsaAs and SKIN EruPtioas.

% chuck fun Of poisons that thess
.rboir' out into . boil They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely By the use Of 8. .. D, one
Of the most powerful blood -cleanssrs
known to scisnca s. 9. 8. has stood
ingredients 10 acknowledged By auth
orities. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vsgsta bl lA
Right off, II clears the skin OF plm-
piles. boils. blotches, biackheads, acne.
|eczena, rash and other skin eruptionsy
and does II thoroughly. II drives out
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps 10
manufacture new blood cells,-thatB
one Of its secrets. 8. s. 8. 10 sold II
all drug stores, in two siEes- The ~.
ger size u the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
Girl HAD
Painful TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'1was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast for reAay ..s Te-errsw.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-20

crate temperature: gentle vsriaDl'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
DrNttntr Stnrles
BY Louisa De veanx Thompson

little horse, called a bronco, and
lit was prancing and jumping all
about the door yard. The COW
boy had not dismomted- that
means TO get down from his
pony--cow-boys do not like to
dismount if they can help. Betty
father knew this young man quite
well,
Cowboys often have very odd
names and this one was called
Gunnysack Pete. And what do
Iyou suppose he was there for ?
He had been over at the post.
office in the Plat valley and as
the postmaster had become real
! Friendly with Betty's father he
gave the mail to Gunnysack Pete
because he was going to be pass
ing their home. And such a lot
of mail there was too. 1t had
been two weeks since Betty S
father had taken that long trip.
So you see there was mail for
everybody. Letters, papers, mag
azmes, and = what was the big
packageq 1t surely wasn't for
Betty, But it was. And Won
derful package it proved to be.
First beautiful valentine from
Aunt May. Then a dainty little
one from cousin Flora, and a box
of marshmallows in a handsome
valentine box, which was all over
cupids and roses, and a dear lit
tie verse on the cover. There
were several valentines for Ben
ME too, and Betty's mama also
had one from cousin Flora. Aft
er the excitement had passed and
Gunnysack Pete was galloping
miles away across the prairie,
| forgot to say that it had stop
Iped showing, and the sun was
then shining brightly, Betty's
father opened the little poStolllce
and everyone called for their
mail. There was a great deal
of laughing and almost as much
excitement as when the real
mail had come. Bettys' mama
was so proud of her lovely val
entine from her dear little girl,
because it had verse inside
that Betty wrote all by herself.
only daddy held her hand a
little on the hard-to-do-corners.
Mama kept that little valen
tine for many years, even after
Betty was big grown-up lady.
l think thhe valentines we make
are ever so much more full OF
love than those we buy, and l
believe there will be a lot of
little folks who will be as busy
las bees next week, making dainty
missives that will carry their love
on Valentines day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
Some Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH
(Rcprintod from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD M. BARUcH

study ind examlnL uon. II is not like.
ly that six million aloof and ruggedly
independent men have come together
and banded themselves into active
unions, societies, farm bureaus, and 30
forth, for no sufficient cause,
Investigation of the subject conclu-
slyely proves that while there is much
oyerstatement Of grievances and mis-
conception Of remedies, the farmers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03

Continued on Page y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
ALEXANDER STEWART ATTY
sos ARCTIC BLDG, SEATTLE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING.
IN PROBATE
IN PROBATE
No. 29314
Notice of Hearing Final Report
and Petition for Distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Paul Delibasich, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that
Chiro Delibasich, administrator
of the Estate of Paul Delibasich,
has filed in the office of the Clerk
Of said Court, his final Report
and petition for distribution, ask
ing the Court to settle said Re-
port, distribute the property t,
the persons thereto entitled and
to discharge said administrator
and that said Report and petition
will be heard on the 18th day of
February, 1922, at $3.50 A. NJ, at
the Court Room of the Probate
Department of said Court.
Dated this II day of January,
1922.
GEORGE A. GRANT,
Clerk of said Court.
By II. c. Gordon, Deputy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
/ |

Let us, then, consider some of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real. In doing so, we should
remember that, while there have been,
and stIll are, instances Of purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be mp
preached with any general imputatlon
to existing dlstributlve agencies OF de-
liberately intentional oppression, but
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03
BETTY's VALENTINES

| 1t was just three days until
| st. Valentines Day-which you
know is the fourteenth day OF
February when another hard
snow storm came sweeping across
the prairie where Betty and Ben
lived.
Mother and daddy said they
thought it would probably be the
last hard storm of the winter.
Betty surely hoped so, and |
guess daddy did too, for he was
tired of just sitting indoors so
much of the time, and then, too,
the supply of fire wood was get
ting low and he must soon be
going into the foothills, which
were several miles away, for more
fuel.
Now | suppose the very little
folks will say, What are foot
hills, mother?" Well my dearS
just wait until next week and
we will have a story that will
tell you all about them. Just
now we must tell you about
Betty's valentines. You see the
storm was raging outside and
mother said, "Well, we'll if
next Thursday isn't Valentines
day, | wonder if I'll get valen-
tine this year?'
Il shouldn't wonder" replied
daddy as he winked at Betty.
And short time after, while
mama was busy in the kitchen
they took scissors and library
paste, a box in which Betty kept
many beautiful picture cards and
colored paper and went into a
corner by a window where they
were soon just as busy as-as a
Ipeanut vender on circus day.
That night after Betty was snug
in bed her mother was ever SO
busy too, she sat up quite late,
and she WASH t mendimg the wee
holes in Betty's little stockings
either, she was making just the
loveliest valentines of bits of lace
paper and silver tinsel, but there
we must not tell all the secrets.
The next day Betty's mama
helped her to make beautiful
valentine for daddy. 1t was
made with two large red hearts
caught through with a golden ar
row. Then for Bonnie there was
a real comical one.
Betty had found a picture of
a boy who was running, this she
cut out and fastened with the
library paste to nice heavy
card. Then she cut a tiny little
Teddy bear picture from a cata-
log and pasted it just behind
the boy. As the boys face had
a frightened look, it was real
comical, at least SO Betty thought
| When the fourteenth cam e
Betty's father took nice box
and cut an opening in it large
enough to put the largest valen-
tine through. This he stood on
a small stand which was the
play Post Office. In the after
noon he was to be post master
and distribute the mail. Now |
must tell you that ever since
they had come to the prairie to
live Betty's father had to 60
on horseback to get the mail,
| Not just a half mile or even
a mile, but ever and ever SO
far across the prairie and through
the foothills and on across the
prairie again to the big river
called the North Platt-big bro.
Their or sister know where Lhat
is. Sometimes Bonnie went with
HIM. Betty had never gone be
cause it was so far. Fifteen miles
and then to come back, Oh, no,
indeed Betty did not care to go,
Well on this afternoon, just as
Betty was begging daddy to open
the valentine mail box, there came
a stamping of hoofs in the snow
outside and every body jumped
and ran to the door to see what
it was all about.
There waa a cowboy on his
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03

The whole rural world is in fer
ment Of unrest, ard there Is m un-
pnNlleled volume and intensity OF de-
termined, II not angry, protest and an
omlnous swarmlng Of occupational CON
ferences, interest groupings, political
movements and propaganda. Such Il
turmoil cannot but arrest our atten.
tIon. Indeed, II demands our careful
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-03

l will buy your poultry and
pay you net cash priecs-R. A.
Wise, Black 145. 40tf
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
PROF. MURDOCH LEAVES

DR.. J. r. Murdock. professor OF his.
tory in the Tempe normal. who de.
livered the address to the gradual.
ing class of the high school last Fri.
day night, returned home Tuesday by
auto, after spending several days here.
During his stay in Stafford. Prof Muir
dock visited the parents of number
of the students attending the normal
1t Tempe. On his return home he
was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Clark
and Dottie Graham. who will visit
their sister. Miss Lillian Graham, who
is attending the normal. and Miss
Wilma Weaver who will visit friends
and relatives at Tempe and Phoenix
The young ladies' expect to be gone
about week.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
REAc THIS

Jack and jill went up the hill to
get pail OF water; Jack fell down
and broke his crown and Jill come
tumbling after.
Many a farmer and his wife are no
better OF for water than Jack and
jill were. While they don't usually
break their heads getting It. they are
constantly tearing down their
strength and health. Hand pump
ing or toting heavy buckets OF water
back and forth isn't much fun. Your
mother or wife will tell you the
same after filling a lot Of wash tubs
and. none of 1t is necessary. See
Rogge & Brenner, the reliable plumb.
ers. OF 2-t-5-23
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
CALLED TO ALEXANDRA, CAL.

In response to message summon.
ing her to the bedside of her uncle,
who is seriously i'll at his home in al
hambra, California, Mrs Clyde Ijams
left for that city Friday evening, be
ing taken to Bowie by her husband
and w. NJ Moore. w~-re she made
connection with the 11:00 o'clock
west bound passenger train. Mf
Ijams and Mr. Moore left for home i'm
mediately after the departure Of the
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
train and arrived here about 300
o'clock in the morning.
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ph. Prudential and family
wish to express their thanks for
the many expressions of sympathy
which reached them from friends
and neighbors during their recent
bereavement They deeply appre-
ciate all expressions of friendship
of kindness and as it is impossible
to thank each one personally, they
have taken this means ef voicing
their deep appreciation and graf
itude.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
COAT FOUND

A coat found on the road between
Stafford and Thatcher Saturday, con.
tanning pass book of the City Nation
al Bank, FL Paso, Texas, In account
with G. H. Aeveanes, showing deposit
OF s25000 on May, 6, 1922: also razor
and other articles. owner may have
same by calling at the Guardian office
and Identifying same
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
MRS. FREuoENTHAL RETURNS

Mrs. Phi Prudential returned home
Friday afternoon from Tucson. AT
the time Of her husbands death on
May 18th, Mrs. Freudenthal, was in
San Francisco, where she had been
for the last six weeks under the care
Of a physician. Upon being advised
of Mr. Freudenthal's death she left
for home, stopping at Tucson, where
the remains had been taken for burial.
Mrs Prudential was accompanied
home by sister from New Yolk. who
will remain indefinitely with her.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
BACK FROM VACATION

Mr., and Mrs. U. l. Farmer and
children and Mrs, II. E Cooper and
daughter, Harriet, returned Friday
from a weeks outing spent at Roose.
velt Jake. They report most splen-
did trip with plenty of good fishing.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
MONDAY BLAZE:
DESTROYS HOME
AND CON TEN n rs

The home and all the contents be,
longing to Mr., and Mrs. M. ]. e Ring.
er on Main street were totally destroy
ed by fire Sunday about noon At the
time Mr.. Ringer was the only member
of the family present, Mrs. Ringer
being In attendance at the morning
services at the Baptist church. Mrs.
Ringer had prepared the MONDAY
meal before leaving for church and
shortly before time for her to return
had put the food on the table and had
laid down to rest and read A few
minutes later, hearing cracking
noise in the rear of the house got ,lp
and opened the kitchen door only to
find that the room was all in fameg.
Thinking to secure the garden hose
and turn a stream of water on the
burning building he made dash
through the blaze to the back porch,
which nearly cost him serious injury.
Neighbors who came in response to
the call for help, turned in an alarm
to the fire department which was soon
on the scene, but seeing there was nc
saving the Ringer home, turned their
attention TO saving the Adjoining
house which is occupied by Mrs. Stin
son and family, But for the timely ar.
rival Of the fire trick this homo would
in al probability have been destroy.
ed. The origin of the fire is unknown.
but is believed to have started from
CrC SID wires as the fire apparently
startcG in the west end OF the kitchen
AID several feet awty from the stove
fue. The building wss fJut.room
wO"re. structure ani burned ran;dly.
hclng consumed in a very few minutes
Before being discovered the flames
had gained such headway that it was
to save any Of the house
hold furniture or clothing, except one
trunk containing few articles OF
The greatest loss was the
piano which was practically new and !
which will be greatly missed by little |
zona who was making fair progress in
her musical studies.
No insurance was carried on either
the house or furniture, the policy
having expired about year ago and
had not been renewed.
Miss Nora Bryce, occupied room
in the house and at the time of the |
fire, was visiting relatives at Bryce |
lost all of her wearing apparel and |
did not know OF her loss until she |
to town late in the afternoon. |
The friends and neighbors Of NJ.
and Mrs. Ringer have offered every
assistance possible, but the loss of the |
Of life time cannot
easily be replaced.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. P. J. Schuser, who Spent
the last five weeks with her sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson left Sat
urday morning t or Los Angeles
where she will spend q month be-
fore returning to her home in Pitts
burg, Penn.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS

Any and all persons tampering with
the fence on the Cienega, are hereby
warned that such future practice will
he prosecuted
A reward of s25.O0 will be given
for information leading TO the arrest
and conviction Of al such persons
VIM. ELLSWORTH
G-5-30p
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
DEATH OF BROTHER

The sympathy of the many friends
Of Mrs. j. NJ, Wilson is extended to
her on the loss Of he oldest brother,
Willis Bassett, who died at his home
n Palestine, Texas, Sunday from
u cerated tonsils HIS death was a
great shock to Mrs. Wilson, who did
not know that he was Ill until she
received word of his death
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
FORMER Stafford
BOY HERE

Frank Robles, Jr., came up from
Miami Friday ana stopped over
until Saturday with friends here.
Frank is former Stafford boy and
is a graduateof the high school
While living here he was one Of
the star base ball players on the
home team and the winning of sew