davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
NATIONAL COUNCIL
FORMED BY WOMEN
Representatives at Catholic Con-
ference to Coordinate Work
OF Individual Societies.

Delegates to the convention being
held at Catholic Welfare headquar-
ters. COL L street northwest, to form
a National Catholic women's Council
spent all this forenoon's session In
consideration OF the report OF the
committee on constitution and by
laws.
With this work completed. election
OF officers OF the new organization
will be held either this afternoon or
tomorrow morning. concluding the
work which will coordinate the ac-
tivities of all the several million
Catholic women OF this country. in
nearly 10000 separate clubs.
The new body will place its mem
bership in touch with every phase OF
work by and for women, including so
cial service, girls and children's well
fare, the immigrant and divorce ques-
tons, and other matters.
The organization will also be linked
up with the international organiza.
ton of Catholic women. which hat
representation in all countries Of the
world.
Today's session was preceded by
nass. celebrated by the Rev. John J.
Burke, of Warrington. executive sec
rotary of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council
Tonight a special exhibition will be
given of a stX-reel motion picture
showing American Catholic activities
in war and reconstruction work. This
is the first film of its kind, and will
be shown in every city OF the country
following it's initial exhibition to-
night. 1t is a visual report to the
public of the work of the Catholic
organizations.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
Belated March Lion
Due Tomorrow; He'll
Roar Himself Hoarse

Five days late, NJ. March Lion
will arrive In the District early
tomorrow morning. Word was
received that he Is sweeping East
ward at rapid speed.
Although he didn't wire the
hour OF his arrival in Washing
ton. the forecaster predicts that
IL will be at an early one tomor-
row morning. and no doubt his
advent will be heralded by the
angry roars. the banging of
shutters. and the rafting OF win
dows.
The temperature will register
around 20 or % degrees tomor-
row, the weather man says. and
Mr.. Lion will come In from the
Northwest. He has been heading
Eastward at a rapid rate for
day or two.
The Weather Bureau. however.
declares that the weather will be
fair tomorrow, although much
colder. Frost is predicted along
the entire Atlantic coast.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
PARACHUTE JUMPER TO
MAKE new TEST TODAY

Floyd Smith, inventor OF tho para
chute which Is being demonstrated
at Boiling Field this week for the
Government and whose assistant,
Charles II. willis. was drowned Wed.
nesday after he had dropped from a
height of 1900 feet into the Eastern
Branch, will make another trial this
afternoon at Boiling Field. Smith
went to Boiling Field yesterday aft
ernoon with the intention of Jumping
again. but on account of an over
hanging cloud he was forced to post
pone his leap until today.
The body Of Willis. which was re-
covered from the river. was sent 10
his wife in Chicago yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
Kept Image of Saint.

casket. ! felt Sister Mary's body.
when withdrew my hand II smelt
strongly of roses
smell Of Roses.
The Sister Superior thought per-
haps the undertaken had used en-
balming fluid, 80 she cal ed him in.
He declared he had carried out the
instructions of the order and had
used no nuid whatever. He placed
his hand on the body and raised her
slightly from the coffin 10 investi-
gate. He had the same experience as
the Sister Superior. He had noticed
the scent OF roses as he approached
the body. and his hands had smelt
Of the flowers after ne had touched IL.
The Sister Superior then called In
the Rev. Paul +. Commit. president OF
GonZaga College, and rector OF ST.
Aloysius' Church, North Capitol and
7 streets northwest. Father Commit
listened to her story. then entered
the parlor. lie saw no flowers. either,
but he. too. smelled roses.
81 placed my hand on the body OF
Sister Mary" Father Commit de-
clares. when ] took II away II
smelled OF roses. The odor seemed to
flow from her heart. as IT was es-
peciaily strong there. ] questioned
the undertaken. He said he used no
ruid. and I believe him reliable.
THE odor persisted from the hour
OF her death Thursday until her burial
on Saturday. I offciated at the serv-
Ices. When the lid to the coffin was
removed at the cemetery for final
blessing and prayer, an odor of roses
arose from the coffin. 1t was a
strange sensation. An odor of roses,
Continued on Page 81, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
.R|TESAT ARLINGTON.
FOR 5 YANKS TODAY.
Military Funerals to Be Held
For Soldiers Who Died
In England.

A military funeral for five Amer
lean soldiers who died in the service
in England will be held at Airing
ton at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The soldiers who are TO be buried
here at the request OF their next OF
kin are:
Sergt John r. Williams, 21oth aero
squadron. Chester, Va.
Private Fred III. Bauer, 93d aero
squadron. Chicago.
Mechanic Alfred Il. Hagen, Co. q,
1920 infantry, Lostine, Greg.
Private William III. Cook, Co. q,
1854 infantry. Woodbine, Md.
Private Mike Shade, Co. ID. 327th
infantry, Russia.
The adJutant general will provide a
military escort including buglers
from Fort Myer.
The bodies arrived from Hoboken
and were placed in vault at Ar
lington March 3. A number OF rela-
tives will be present at the rites.
This is the second burial at Ar
lington of American soldiers who
died during the world war. Two
bodies returned from Russia were
buried there some time ago.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

Sister Mary kept an image OF
Therese In her room. She tried TO
emulate her. Every waking moment
she could spare from her work OF
caring for INDECENT aged men and
women to which she had devoted her
life and her other religious duties she
spent in praying to her patronesS
Thursday OF last week, at the Home
for the Aged. Second and II streets
northeast. where she had spent many
years of her mission of love and char
ity, Sister Mary died. at the age %
seventy years.
70 AS Sister Mary's eyes closed in her
last sleep the Sister Superior OF the
home. who was at her bedside. be-
came conscious of strong, sweet
aroma, as OF roses. Hcsitant to an
nounce the seeming miracle. the Sis
ter Superior said nothing of the mani
feslation at the time.
ban EmbalminE Fluid.
Besides the ban on flowers and per-
fumes tho rules of the order OF the
Little Sisters of the Poor do not per-
init the use OF embalming fluid in
preparing bodies of members for bur
ial. Yet when passing through the
corridor after the undertaken had de-
phTi'u the SlsLeT superior again was
greeted with the aroma as OF excep-
tionally sweet scented roses eminat-
ing from the room in which the body
of Sister Mary was reposing in state
Il entered the room and investi-
gated, thinking some one might have
placed flowers on the coffin" she told
a reporter for The Washington Times.
but could not find any. The aroma
grew stronger as l approached the
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
O'HERN AT WHITE HOUSE.

The Rev. Thomas J. o'Hern, presi-
dent OF the Hern Club. was at the
white House today In an endeavor to
make arrangements for the Paulist
Choristers TO give concert in the
East room tomorrow afternoon for
the President and Mrs. Wilson. He
suggested also that Miss Margaret
Wilson cling a number of selections.
The popularity of the choristers is
we'll known to the President, and
there is n possibility that the concert
will he given. Joseph y. Tumulty,
secretary OF the President. discussed
the matter with Father o'IIern, and
expects TO receive word from the
President late this afternoon
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
ALLEGES HER HUSBAND
KICKED HER OUT OF BED

Because her husband clicked her
from the bed and required her to go
and endeavor to sleep upon coach at
night, Mrs. Lillian w. Glasscock, to-
day filed suit for limited divorce and
alimony against Edwin G. Glasscock
in the District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Glasscock asks that the GUS
today OF their child he awarded to
her She is represented by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph II.
Yeatman. She was married to Glass
cock in this city on April 10, 1908.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
ACTIONS
| FOR BAD MILK
l08 Old Cases Nolle Pressed on
Motion OF United States
Prosecutor.

One hundred and eight cases against
Washington dealers for alleged vio-
lation. OF health laws by the sale OF
impure milk. which have been pend
Ing In the United States branch OF
Police Court. were ordered nolle
pressed by Judge Robert Hsrdison. on
the motion OF Assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given.
II was pointed out that the cases
were made out from 1911 to 1918. and
that since that time all but six OF the
dealers involved have gone out OF
business.
Four hundred additional cases OF
the same character and OF more re-
cent date still remain on the docket.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
Aroma of Roses From
Bier of Deceased Nun
Described AS Miracle

During long life a member of religious order
which proscrbes flowers perfumes to its votares part
of their abnegaon of the pleasures of this life Sister Mary
of the Little Sisters of the Poor prayed devoedy to
Therese an uncanonzed saint who known in the order
as 'the little flower"
When Therese dying, says tradition she prom
sed to shower those she loved their souls passed
to their Heavenly reward.
Kent Image of Saint
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
COL. RIDLEY'S CONDITION
GOOD AFTER OPERATION

Col. c. S. Ridley. superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds. is
resting easily today after having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis yesterday at the Walter Reed
Hospital. 1t is believed that the OPP
alton will be successful unless COM
plications set in.
Colonel Ridley was taken sick Mon
day and removed to the Hospital the
day before yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05
CRIPPLE ADMITS. DRUG USE,

Louis Ernest McMichaels was con-
victed yesterday by a jury in Chief
Justice McCoy's Court of selling
drugs to a decoy in the service Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. Cross-eX-
amined. the accused. who is Grip
pie. admitted having used morph ne
for the past fifteen years. He was
remanded for sentence.
The Washington times., 1920-03-05

The sull text Of the new District of Co
lumbia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estste Editor OF The
Times, has been printed m e 0n''ss ;n,
the a. hing at the counter Of The wash
ington Times
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13

throughout with electric heat during tho hardest winter The walls were designed to keep the cold out and ap- pear to have done so.
 The walls are hollow, the outer walls being cement plaster on metal Iatb with q top coat of stucco. Back plaster is placed between the metal Iath and the studding. The outer wall is sheet of concrete one and one half inches thick. The inner wall is of two layers of asphalt paper with wood lath and plaster on top. The ar fight space in the wall is filled with insulating material, granulated cork with a mixture of planer shavings' The theory on which it is built is to prevent the movement of warmed air toward a cold surface.
 The cost of construction was given as 10 per cent above ordinary methods
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
CALLS FOR WAR ON RATS
United States Department Of Asrcul- ture Gives Figures Of Depreda-
 tions That Are Astonishing.

The rat is the worst animal pest in the world.
 From it's home among filth it visits dwellings and store rooms to pollute and destroy human food.
 It carries bubonie plague and many other diseases fatal to man and has been responsible for more untimely deaths among human beings than all the wars of history.
 In the United States rats and mice each year destroy crops and other property valued at over $200,00O,00O.
 This destruction is equivalent to the gross earnings of an army of over 100000 men.
 On many a farm, if the grain eaten and wasted by rats and mice could be sold, the proceeds would more than pay all the farmers taxes.
 The common brown rat breeds six to ten times a year and produces an average of ten young at litter. Young females breed when only three or four months old.
 At this rate a pair of rats, breeding uninterruptedly and without deaths, would at the end of three years QS
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13

generatfons) be increased to 359, ,7o9'- 4S2 individuals.
 For centuries the world has been fighting rats without organization ana at the same time has been feeding them and building for them fortresses for concealment.
 If we are to fight them on equal terms, say specialists of the biological survey of the United States depart ment of agriculture, we must deny them food and hiding places and must organize to rid communities of them. The department has devoted a great deal of study to the problem and IS anxious to help in rat extermination, not only by supplying bulletins and other printed matter, but by supply ing the advice of specialists in specific cases
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
HOLDS HIGH PLACE IN RUSSIA
Chlnaman Of Low Origin Said to Be Real Power in the Soviet
 Government.

While rlcksha coolies and tea house gossips tell each other that bolsheylsm means three acres and a COW all round. and even the sober middle class Chi nese think there may be some remedy Tn 1t for milltarism, 1t is Interesting 10 learn from Berlin that the most powerful man in soviet Russia today Chinese or Confucian buriat named Ipak Yen, who was formerly q barher's assistant in Blagoyest. ehehSk. and was nearly hanged os q spy during the Russo-Japanese war.
 For several months Ipak has had working quarters in the Kremlin. and mas palace in Moscow, where he keeps up great state and parades his iour Christian wives on Sunday in eHaed carriages. The orthodox com. "iuiliSts bitterly criticize Ipak and his ways asd accuse him of having ac. cuinulated $500 million rubles f1h million dollars) In six months
 lpak owes hls power, says the Ra. ootchi Goios' to his industry, insinu, auhe ways cunning, and ability to keep on good terms with different nor. ties. A' is'i
 lie Is on frstrate terms with Len,n. . "no calls him My Celestial" and s. sahes no important step without con. sulting him. son- L., ine communist leader Jakovief late y declared, We have a new Rssnmt,n who hypnotizes our new czar.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13

Every business that affords lower prices for is GUS toners does so thru the first fundamental of CASH SALES Every merchant knows the truth Of this ii he will just stop to figure the ACTUAL COST OF HAND LING ONE MANS ACCOUNT; then multiplying this by the number of accounts in his ledger which seldom totals less than two hunjred-and up. Then he should figure the INTEREST ON THE AMOUNT REPRE- SENTED BY OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS.
 No wonder then that the Retailer, doing Credit Business must hesitate to reduce his revenue by giving his customers lower prices.
 And little wonder that the Strictly Cash Retailer can afford to run the gamut and lower his prices
 By doing away with the major portion of his book keeping-taking up the lost motion, t Were-and saving hundreds of dollars interest each year he pass the saving along to his Customers-The Consam CTS.
 Every firm or business in America that has reduced its prices to the public during recent weeks fS GN CASH BASIS.
 People have said they would rather pay more for the privilege of securing Credit-and in the same breath declare it $ their wish to EC0NONIHE. THESE STATEMENTS CONTRADICT EACH OTHER.
 After a there is no difference, insofar the turn ng-loose of the money itself $ conye9ned between pay ing for thing when yoa get and paying for 1t thirty days later.
 At least it is reasonable to believe that person Woad prefer to pay Tor article at the time of it's de- livery ii by doing, noticeable SAVING were real ized.
 AS A BELIEVER IN LOWER PRICES WOULDN'T YOU RATHER DO BUSINESS ON THIS BASIS? PAY CASH AND SAVE FIVE TO TEN PER CENT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
Built an Insulated House.

With a house built on the princi- pie of a refrigerator, its walls in sulated to keep the cold out, new idea in construction of residences is being tested in the cold country in Canada, the Ohio State Journal re- marks. The residence has been used for q year, being occupied by the de signer and his family. It was tested severely during the past winter when temperatures ran to 10 below zero, but 1t stood the test and was heated
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
HIT DRY GOODS co. Prescott, Ark.
 Phone 2S
ERWIN'S Mt SIC SCHOOL

Will begin August md, at Tl Grove. Hempstcad County, Ark. ! will continue for q term Of % aj X most delightful place to sva| part of the summer. and a golda portunity to study music. Union Gs is located 3 miles south of BleviH( the I. x N. W railroad, right n 1 heart of the fruit section.
 The school Will be under the gs1 supervision of Prof. |. D. Erwin \ las had over fifteen years ezFefa in thc profession. having taught az -iycly in Arkansas. Oklahoma \ Texas. His record as an instrueRi surcS a great school for this pha
 Mir. Erwin will be assisted bl v Yollie Reed of Hope, who will I charge of the instrumental deparnaa Miss Reed is graduate of Hendesl Brown and is among the yeF z pianiSts in the state.
 This is a great opportunity ia' lovers of music to come and stud9a especially for young teachers NR' tend following the profession 10 N and study the latest methods ol a' ing and directing. Board can at very reasonable price. For lu' information address <. l. Loe' pf'' Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
.ndo,,e Einht on Prohibition.

The remodeling of London saloons to make# them attractive forms part of the scheme evolved as q counter move to the prohihitionists who have sworn to make London dry. Brewers and licensed victualers have hired ar cbitects to plan large, airy public bouses. where food as well as drink can be obtained.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13

Kreso Dip and Hand sprayFa Guthrie's.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

touch with every ex-service man and woman who Is receiving treatment in the different hospitals throughout the country. The dues for 1921 are pay able this month, as the post must remit to national and state headquar- ters their dues the first of the year. The dues for 1921 will be 50 cents a month payable annually or semi annually. There are a number of activities coming up in the near future that will be arranged at this next meeting, so eevry one should make a special effort to attend.
 APPOINTED A. N. G. MAJOR - L. M Mckinley has been appointed major inspector generals department National Guard of Arizona, according to the announcement made yesterday by Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general Major Mckinley will be assigned to duty with the state staff corps
 SIGMA CHI DiNNER-The Phoenix alumni chapter of Siga Chi will give it's annual dinner at the Arizona club to- the dinner there will be a business meeting. There are about 20 resident members of the Sigma Chi alumni and 30 mere throughout the state. All the members are urged to attend this an- nual event. Reservations may be made by calling Charles Christy at the Mer- chants and Manufacturers' association headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Rivar Croaainoa

The river at Sacaton is dry and the crossing good. No water has been down this fall.
 Apache County Main highway Holbrook via St. Johns and Springerville again in good shape, following recent general storms: snow. on this road is practically all gone: mountain and side roads unsafe for auto travel.
 cochise County All county roads in good condition; no rain or snow
 coconino County Roads drying rapidly; east of Flag staff all roads open. west of Flagstaff heavy mud in places, but passable; Travel south into the Tonto basin is nos advised.
 GiIa County Snow and rain over county has soft ened the roads; maintenance work go- ing on, which will restore the generally good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roaos in fair condi- ton; rough places being repaired
 Greenlee County I All roads in first class condition; all graveled and we'll packed; no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams bridged: best route between Stafford I and Clifford is t.a Duncan.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads fair; coast roads i'm proving; Black Canyon slow; wicken burg road good; Superior Florence is good; Apache Trail fair; to Ajo go via Laveen or Buckeye and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 An main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails national highway from Crozier to Blackberry and Oatman tC Topock; drivers should be careful ir crossing washes.
 c Navajo County
 St. Johns road rough in Petrifie6 Forest account new construction; al other roads in fair shape.
 Pinal County
 Recent rains of slight benefit; road: little better than before; mountain roads good: valley roads dry and dusty
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in good travelins condition; no rains or snow up to tn present.
 Yavapai County Il All roads in fair condition. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

APACHE SHERIFF HERE -J. A. Mineer, sheriff of Apache county, was in Phoenix yesterday on official busi-. ness
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
OBITUARIES

Rev. Father Benno Franzen, a mem Der of the Franciscan order of St Mary's parish in this city, died at St Joseph's hospital Friday morning after an illness of about a week. He was A years of age and had been in this city for six years.
 Father Benno. as he was known by hu~ dreds of parishioners, had been a member of the Franciscan order for 21 years, 15 of which had been as a priest He was held in the highest esteem Dy hundreds of Catholics who revered him for his warm heart, his charitableness and indefatigable efforts in their behalf
 Funeral services will be held at { o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary. church
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
HosToNIANs HERE-Mr. and Mrs.

5osToNlANS HERE-Mr. and Mrs. George II. Maxwell, formerly of Bos- ton but who now have a legal resi- dence in Arizona, have arrived in this city for few days visit. MT. and Mrs. Maxwell have spent the past few winters at Castle Hot Springs They are guests at the Ingleside club.
 HEAVY SENTENCE-Added to a fine of $200 a sentence of 100 days in the city jail was imposed upon Mabel Shaw in police court yesterday. Chief of Police Brisbois told the court the defendant had an unsavory reputation in the city and recommended a severe penalty. Miss Shaw did not appear in court and her counsel offered no de- fense. The defendant's bond of s1O0 was declared forfeited.
 LEGION MEETiNG-There will be a meeting of the Frank Luke, Jr., post No. l, American Legion, Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock. The post is or ganizkng it's unit of the national or ganization whose duties. art to get in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The river at Sacaton is dry and the crossing good. No water has been down this fall
 A..eLo Noun4,,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Euclid Enrest

Euclid Forest, proprietor of the Owl barber shop at 32 North First avenue. died Friday morning at his home, 332 North Sixteenth avenue. He was AS years of age and had lived in Phoenix for the past four years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus Ellxs and Moose orders. He leaves a widow
 Funeral services will be held Tues day morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Coming EUents

Saturday, Nov. 27.-city bond election. Saturday, Nov. 27.-Pan Hellenic lun-
 eheon at Ranch House, at 1 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 27.-Bridge tea at the
 Country club.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Local Weather Yesterday

degree
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture' since January 1, 96 degrees.
 Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 7.21 inches.
 Actual precipitation. January 1 to date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 100 inch.