davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
F. u. LAKE,
Teniente comandante de Ia a

TenlenJe cOmanuanGe Ue Ia ar
mada de los Estados Bnidos." !"
Calcdlese mi sorpresa al leer la an
terror misiva, cuando por las anterio-
res y por noticias que juzgue fidedig-
mas. tenfa la creencia de que la edi-
ci6n confscada Sc encontraba depo-
sitada en- la oficina de la Censura de
Santo Domingo. Jun libro de asun-
to patri6tico quemado en- pleno siglo
'veinte por representatives de la pa
tria de Washington de Lincoln! Re-
vivieron en- memoria los viejos ITEM
pos inquisitoriales. Me parecio, poi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-20
...E|::D['.IICTO- +: D['.II T..
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL.
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
Haa JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
Secci6n Primera.

Secci6n Primera.
!4
EstadOs UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

and also dandruf In my
hair. Some were large
and rcd, others were
small. Ny scalp was
rather sore and red, and
some ofny hair came out
and II wss very dry.
81 saw Crtfqlra Soap
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Miracle Man Hickson Winds Up
Mission After Bringing Cures to Two
Lame Women at Final Seruice

|, healing, she replied. My mind
seemed perfect blank only
know that l knew I was healed
and cried out. o Jesus. I'm cured
now. I'm walking! Before I was
limping" 1t was Jesus. Himself.
who cured me-"
After leaving the church the
young woman walked the entire
distance to her home, Ninth and
U streets, frop the church. Third
and c streets. alone and unaided,
she says.
Physicians Failed Her.
Mrs. Lincoln declares that she
had been treated without avail at
the clinic of the George Washing
ton Hospital and by DR.. J. w.
Ross. 400 Elm street northwest.
Mrs. Hall. for seventeen years a
paralytic, was cured instantly and
left the church unaided.
Reports of additional cases are
coming in hourly, the clergy re-
ports, and a history of all cases will
be compiled and given out as soon
as practicable. The usual multitude
attended Hickson's last service this
morning. but the healer was not
present this afternoon, the clergy
continuing the service while he Wis
tied bedridden patients at their
homes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
MINERS ON STRIKE
AT GEORGES CREEK

Frostburg. Nd. April %. - A
strike is in progress at the Sunny
side mine of the Mount Savage
and Georges Creek Coal Company
near Barrellville.
The Smen say the company re-
fuses to pay the rate recently
authorized by the Presidents com.
mission. Omcials of District No
16, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. are investigating. The en-
ployes of the yards of the Savage
Mountain Fire Brick Co. Frost.
burg. are also on strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Horses Trapped
In Circus Wreck;
{ Jumbo to Rescue

Harrisonburg. Va. April a2.-After
missing an engagement at WOOD
stock yesterday because Of q trafn
wreck, the walter L. Main circus
showed here today. Two cars n1led
with circus horses were derailed
near Front Royal. Fourteen Of the
animals were killed and many
others were injured when the TIVE
cars went down an embankmenf-
The great weight Of a car contains
ting thre elephants r. said 20 have
kept the remainder Of the train on
the track. One man was slightly
injured.
No wreck train being at hand. the
circus elephants were used in clear
ing up the wreckage. A log chain
was brought into play. and one OF
the elephants thus pulled out an
entire side Of a car containing the
struggling horses, releasing many
which might otherwise have smoth-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

This morning Trinity's spires look
down upon an empty church and an
empty street for the first time since
Tuesday morning when James Moore
Hickson first began the remarkable
healing mission which brought the
lame. the halt and the blind by
thousands to receive his healing
touch. The healer has gone.
Authentic Cases.
Two more cures marked the last
healing service conducted by Hick-
son at Trinity Episcopal Church
yesterday morning when Mrs. Sarah
E. Hall. of 1874 Tenth street north
east, a paralytic. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lincoln, cOlored, 20 years old,
of 2O10 Ninth street northwest, a
cripple walked down the center aisle
unaided. with prayerful hearts and
beaming eyes.
Mrs. Lincoln declares she was
crippled for six months and was
able to walk only with a cane.
Yesterday morning a friend con-
Quoted her to the church and with
great difficulty she made her way up
the aisle and waited the touch of
the healer.
Il was suffering great pain" she
said last night, Il could hardly bear
to let my foot touch the ground. All
last night lay awake, tossing, and
could not sleep. My husband here
will tell you the same thing. But 1
want everyone to know how I was
cured-it Is wonderful! The pain
stopped the minute he laid his hands
upon my head-indeed, can hardly
describe the sensation of relief"
When asked just what her sem
sations were at the moment Of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
VIRGINIA FINDS
WHEAT DISEASE
Blacksburg Experts Give
Advice to Prevent Loss
- Of Crops.
my Herald STAN Correspondent.)

CBy Herald stan Correspondent.)
Blacksburg. Va. April 22.-wheat
raisers of Virginia are warned by
the State Experiment Station to be
on guarG against a wheat disease
that was not recognized as such un-
til last year-the nematode disease.
A few cases in California West
Virginia and New York may now
be traced back to 1917. but
scientists did not then recognize
what they had to contend against
Last season 1t was found in nifty
two counties in Virginia, in several
cases causing a loss of Is per cent
of the crop. and in one case, so per
cent. Samples OF grain taken di-
rectly from the thresher have been
found 7S per cent nematode. The
same disease affects rye and oats
1t is now recognized as the most
serious disease that has ever at
tackled wheat.
It is not a fungus but is a tiny
worm. causing gals.
Treating the seed with formalde-
hyde has no effect upon nematodes.
Only the hot water treatment Is
equipment and skill. 1t is neces-
sary to soak the seed in water that
is l29 degrees F. for ten minutes.
If the water temperature falls be-
low 126 1t is Ineffective; II 1t rises
above 13O it Injuries termination.
Therefore, the Experiment Station
plans to establish equipments in
central places and send experts to
handle the seed of farmers before
next seeding season.
Only enough seed will be han
died for seed patches, not for field
use. The aim is to supply farmers
with nematode-free seed, by start
ing them off with safe seed patches.
which will give them a supply of
seed for the next year.
Farmers must rotate their crops
and where nematode wheat has
been, no more wheat, rye nor oats
must be sowed for five or six years
Corn and grass may be grown in
stead.
PAUL v. COLLINS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
CONFEREES SPLIT
ON u. S. MONEY BILL

The House yesterday for the sec
Ond time refused to adopt the con-
ference report on the Legislative,
executive and judiciary appropria-
tion bill because of the refusal of
the Senate conferees to agree to
the House plan of limiting the work
of the Bureau Of Efficiency.
House members fear the Senate
plan will block tie successful op-
Grafton of a budget system.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
German Rail Workers
Win Government Aid

Berlin. April 22.-The National
Union of Railway Workers today
induced the government to recon-
mend that the workers be granted
Increased wages.
The union presented demands for
wage increases to a coalition ex-
ecutive committee with an ultima
tum the men would strike IL they
were not granted before the end
of twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Chevy Chase Adds Citizens.

The membership of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association will
be increased by more than 200 as
result of amendments to the consti-
tuition adopted at Wednesdays
meeting at the Elizabeth V. Brown
School, extending the boundaries Of
the Association to include all ter
ritory north of Albemarle road
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
ST. LOUIS MAN SHOT;
POLICE ACCUSE WIFE

st. Louis. April 22.-waiter Kei-
ly, q years old, city passenger
agent for the Chicago and Alton
Railroad. was shot and killed near
his office in the Boatmen's Bank
Building today by his wife. Caro-
lyn, according to police reports.
Five bullets struck Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
.HCHYP|MPLESON
ENTIRE FACE
Also Blackheads. Dandruf
On Scalp. Cuticura Heals.

II bad . vGy bad ease Of pfmples
and hlackheads on my entire face,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Lightning Damages War Shaft.

Point Pleasant. VIVA. April 22.
"A large monument erected here
by the State and Federal govern
ments commemorating the first
Revolutionary battle in this section
was struck by lightning Tuesday
night. The damage is placed at
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Boy Dies at Hospital
From Bullet Wounds

Cumberland. April %. - Samuel
Pachanicia. 13 years old. son of
Robert Pachanicia, of Garrett, who
was shot while fishing with COM
panions. died at the Allegheny
Hospital here today.
He was wounded by the bullet
from a revolver, carelessly han
died by his friend.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

AN ONLY CHILD and q
toupee usually hai'nt very sue,
cessful.
After a man has been married
fer fifty years he is usually in
sulated against tn electrifyin
words Of his wife.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23

and Ointment advertisement and
purchased, and when I had used one
cake Of Cuticnra Soap and one box
Of Ointment I was healed" (Signed)
Miss Lillian johnson, R. 2, Easley,
So, Car, Sept. 3, 1919.
Mako Cutfcura Soap, Ointment and
Tsleumyou udaiiy toi,etpreparadons,
and watch your skin improve.
LASsrsssrt.a. DRl I. RAlAsa. hAsa" Sod every
Nhsrs. SsapBeS Olatnsnt s and soe. Taleum s6e
Cafi-rra SOAP slaves without nux
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Ehs Give Dance.

One hundred and thirty-five cou-
Piles attended the regular weekly
dance given by the Elks Lodge, No.
Is. at the Elks Home. 919 H street
northwest, last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-23
Will Picture Pacific Northwest.

Little known scenic beauties of
the Pacific Northwest will be shown
in colored views at a lecture to be
given by Frank Branch Riley in the
Caucus Room of the House Office
Building. this evening at s o'clock
Evening star., 1920-01-05
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Twelfth Night card party at the
Women's City Club tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
ALL D. C. WOMEN INVITED
TO HEAR Mr.. LANE SPEAK
Secretary's Talk Will Be Under
Auspices of the Girls
Friendly Society

Although Secretary of the Interior
Lane has not yet announced the sub
ject of his lecture to be delivered
Thursday evening. under the auspices S
OF the Girls Friendly 2ociety. Off
GERS of that organization give asSu-t-
ance that the topic chosen by the
cabinet officer will be one of great
interest to all girls and women in
The District. whether III or out OF
office. For that reason general in
vitation has been extended to all
Washington women to attend TINS
gathering. which is to be held at
pm. in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1873 q
street northwest. No admission will
be charged.
The president of the Girls Friendly
Society. Mrs. John c. Boyd. Will in
troduce Secretary Lane: Miss Natalie
Magruder. the treasurer. VIII act as
presiding officer. and the program OF
the evening generally has been placed
in the hands of local graduates OF
the National Cathedral School for
Girls Mrs Grahame II. Powell and
Mrs Edward Is. Meigs. vice presidents
and Miss Marion oliver secretary OF
the society, also Will serve as most
esses for the occasion.
Assisting the executive committee
composed of Miss Natalie Maeruder
chairman; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
chairman of program committee; MISS
Carolyn Nash. chairman OF nnanee
committee. and Mrs. Goodwin Price
Graham chairman of publicity. are
Miss Charlotte Harding. Miss RCth
GRAY. Miss Dorothy Robinson ana MISS
Elizabeth EugSter.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Fooled Again

They said this good old world
would end December seventeen.
and fireworks OF all kinds would
lend their grandeur to the scene.
I'd have to see this best OF
globes dissolve beneath my feet,
yet ! put on ascension robes
with resignation sweet. III.
with the balance OF the race, |
have to loop the loops, I'll do 1t
with smiling face | said. to
frightened groups. Resigned to
seeing things explode, or pass IN
living fire. | gave away my
chaSte abode, my corkscrew and
my 1vrc. threw away my
cherished pipe, box OF good
,ii;-ars: because" said, the
time is. ripe for me to climb the
stars. won't have use for
l-nrldly things. I'll care not for
long green. when have donned
nv shining wings. December
:~Ncnteen. The fatal morning
came at last, and found me in
ny room: the skies with clouds
ere overcast, as though with
tNreat OF DOOM All day ] waited
fJr the crash of planets over
rned. and passed up smokes
and missed my hash, and for the
climax yearned I'm trying to
regain the junk | lightly gave
away: once more my fingers 60
lerplunk upon the harp all day.
Fly faith in prophets, once Sc
strong. is i'll the soup tureen
since | was bilked with all that
throng,, December seventeen.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

Dramatics and dancing at ! CLOCK
at the Blue Triangle Recreation Zen
ter. goth and b streets.
Meeting of the Washington CHAP
ter Lay Alumni Association of the
Catholic University of America at
O'Clock at COL Z street.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
COL. WISE RETIRED.
Virginian Affected by Disability
Incident to Service"

Lieut.. Col. Hugh y. Wise. L. S. In
fantry, has been placed on the retired
list of The Army on account of dis
ability incident to the service. Col.
Wise is a native of Virginia. and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1894. During the Spanish war
he was in the volunteer adjutant gem
erals department. and then served as
major in the 47th Volunteer Infantry
in the Philippines He was a colonel Of
infantry in the National Army during
the world war. All his service in the
regular establishment was in the in
fantry arm, in which he reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel in Octo-
ber, 1918. Recently he has been under
treatment at the Army hospital at Fox
EinS \. Y.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
REFUSE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST FOUR GROCERS

The grand jury today refused in
dictments sought by the District fair
Iricc committee against four grocers
who were charged with 'profiteerine"
in selling bottled mil: for 10 cents a
pint and 10 cents a quart, which cost
them ga cents gallon or cents a
pint The grand jurors ignored such
charges against John BraNshaw, Jr
George MontZouriO. Otto Ruppert and
George kogok.
The testimony of the two-cent profit
on pint of milk was presented last
week to the grand jury by Clarence r.
Wilson, chairman of the fair price com
mittee: r. X. Ashworth and w. w.
Burdette. inspectors, and Health officer
". &. Fowler.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

AXE BEI.L-ANS BEFt RE MEALS
see how nne good digestion uakes you feel
advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association meeting at Sis o'clock
at Sixth Presbyterian Church. kenne-
dy street near 18th.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The first United States census
numbered only the Inhabitants of
the country. In the decennial census
of 1910 an attempt was made for the
first time to collect industrial sta
tistics. The data gathered along this
line were far from complete. but val
liable. nevertheless, as furnishing {:
general indication of the extent and
nature of the manufacturing indus
tries of the country.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
SKATING RACE Carnival
TONIGHT At THE BASIN

racing carnival will be staged for
Ice skaters at the Tidal Basin tonight.
There will be a20-yard dash for
man and boys and similar race for
women and girls a silver loving cup
will be awarded the winners in both
these events The races will start at
S 30 o'clock. but those who are to take
part must register at the boathouse at
O'Clock.
Bathing beach officials have skates to
rent The ice is said to be at least
six inches thick now. 1t is estima ted
that in the neishborhood of 5000 per-
sons visited the Tidal Basin Yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
e? WANT TO DANCE
MODERN SCHOOL OF DANCING

sl9 18th ST. NV. Phone Franklin 6232.
Schuetz Bros, professors, assisted By the
most competent lady instructors. BE sssocia ted
with the only school using the wide -fanied
course system. with absolute guarantee
teach you to be dancer in one course.
Iessnns are strictly private. 10
Evening star., 1920-01-05
DANCING.
Sunset Dancing Studio

Class and Private Instructions.
Excellent ballroom and banquet hall for rent.
open am TO IL :45 pm. Franklin 32Ss.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Kenilworth Citizens Associatio
meeting at s o'clock at the kenil
worth School.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Meeting of Histadruth Ivrlth at :
O'Clock at the Y. NJ II. A, llth stree'
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Berwyn Citizens Association meet
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the residence O.
Herbert H. Smith.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Address by Mrs. George Bass. chair
man of national women's democratic
committee, at 7:45 O'Clock at the Y
W. c. A.. 1888 F street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Ten Years Ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Finn LAWYER were In
Rhinelander
Lawrence Kuehne and Miss Laura
DAILY returned from attending sum-
mer school at Oshkosh.
Jos Severance vert to Shawano to
visit sister.
Mrs. G. M. Nash and son Harvey
visited relatives at Three Lakes.
Mrs. T. J, Strong and daughter
Helen returned from visit at Gin
tonville
Mrs. J. d. Madigan was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. +. Il. Mcintyre.
Mrs. G. E. Binning and daughter Of
Fond du Lac were visiting as the
home of her brother Geo. e. Fuller.
Frank Carter returned from at
tending summer school in "Milwau-
kee.
Ground was broken for the new
Episcopal church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
twenty-five Years Ago.

Sheriff O'Connor was in the west.
ern part of the county on official
business.
Vail Stewart returned from Madl-
son where he attended business col
lege.
Max Sells sold his residence on
Wall St., to Billy Clark.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons returned
from a visit at Barron and Spooner
d. E. Riordan was at Wausau.
S. w. Smith purchased a carload of
cattle at Amigo to pasture here and
market for beef in the fall.
Sam Walters, S. W. Smith, DR.
Neville, Jas. Morgan and VIM. Per-
sohn were making large clearings on
their farms near town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Fifteen Years Ago.

Mrs. Albert Budde and son were
visiting at Wabeno.
Miss Lucy Stevens left to visit at
Rhinelander and Bessemer.
Miss Susie Frankel was visiting
relatives at Norway, Mich.
Mrs. John Diamond returned from
a visit at Oshkosh and other points.
Miss Beatrice Thrun was the guest
of Mss Bernlce Donnelly at Three
Lakes.
Mrs e. K. Knight and daughters
OF Chicago were guests of her brother
N. L. Kinney,
Misses Edith and Helen Galbraith
of Portage were visiting their uncle
S. w, Smith,
Herman Zlmpelmann returned to
Port Washington after a visit here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Twenty Years Ago.

N. A. Colman and Alex Higgins
attended a Woodmen picnic at
Rhinelander.
Aug. Miehack and Herman Heehn
took contract from the town to
build a new road to Mud creek,
Sam Smiley went to Rhinelander
to see John Gudegast who was in the
hospital there.
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe returned
from visit at Claire, Mich.
Assemblyman Macleod of Wash
burn was visiting relatives here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Sea sernenta Numerous.

There are plenty Of sen serpents,
and Of all snakes they are the most
venomous. In tropical waters they are
vastly numerous, especially in the In
dian ocean. where they are often seen
literally by hundreds, swimming at the
surface of the water. They are six
to eight feet long. very fierce and will
commonly attack human beings. Their
bodies are fiat, and almost wholly filed
by the lungs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
From Review Files
Thirty Years Ago.

Rev. FIR Judy CT Rhinelander was
in town.
N. A. Colman was transacting
business at Rhinelander.
L. J. Cook made business trip to
Eau Claire.
o. w. Avery arrived with crew
of men to start work on his new
mill.
w. A. Bradf ord had valuable
Holstein bull killed by the cars.
Prof. Couch was engaged as princi-
pal.
o. B. Moon was delegate to the
congressional convention at Ashland
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Ancient idea of Comets.

Ancient peoples. puzzled by these
awe-inspiring phenomena, proclaimed
that comets are composed of the sins
of mortals, which, ascending to the
sky, and so coming to the notice of
God. are set on fire by his wrath"
This Interpretation of comets, though
convenient for making people more re-
ligious, was not otherwise valuable.
BY 1850 A. D. a good deal was known
about the laws governing them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920

We notice nv the Milwaukee Journal that PROB
ohlv an attenont will be made in the Legislature
nax+ winter TO revive the forestry agitation Oh d
fauU wears ago If this is done it means tnaC the
men representing Villas county IN the assembly
and senate will have battle TO protecC eniS
county from a program that mas areauy uoiio
much damage to it. 1t is unfortunate thaI 1oIeS-
trv enthusiasts. while making the claim tnat
nothing but non-agricutural lands shoulu NC
utilized for growing trees, invariably recommends
cd the cut-over lands of Northern wisconsin loi
the experiment, and for some reason seem 70 pre-
far tba lake section to any other. There is vast
acreage all over the state fully as non-proouctlVe
as that which annually attracts thousands OF VS.
itors here for q summer vacation. Why not 90
Some free nanting in all the counties where forty
offer forty lies not nearly as good TOR farming
nurnoses as the poorest soil that lays IN Was
county where apparently most down state sentl-
ment thinks pine sawlogs can be grown IN forty
or fifty years. It may be unfortunate That no pro-
vision was made at the proper time Tor conserving
q sunnlv of pine timber We think it is grossly
unfair at this late day to hold the section Wnlcn
originally furnished the pine supply, responsible
for the sins of omission OF the pine DafonS anu
those who sat quietly by and allowed tnem 20 oe-
nude the state of it's pine. NO one talks OF con
verting the improved farms Of Portage, Wood,
Clark. Outagamie and other counties winch III
time produced just as large pine stumps as any we
have ever seen in the north. Why not then let the
northern counties have a chance no show what
agricultural development will do for them. II let
alone for twenty-five years there is not one OF
them but what will show county OF titled flelds,
modern fences, buildings and creditabe race OF
people as those who began development at an
earlier period. The forestry system OF France
and Germany invariably quoted as examples Tor
Wisconsin to follow, did not wait until the horse
was stolen to lock the stable door. We are sell
fish enough to be more concerned in the welfare
of the present and coming generations than IN
what the third fourth and fifth or sixth genera
tons will think of our neglect to set aside some
of the best portions Of the state for tree growing
experiments in the hands of vision empowered
people who are much like the chap who thought
that seeing the letters P c. in the sky though he
was called to Preach Christ and who was told by
the old man whom he consulted in regard to it
that he was mistakena as the letters plainly
meant to Plow Corn. We may be unduly alarmed
over this forestry question but it looks as though
quite determined effort would again be made
to turn large part of Villas county over to this
fad, and in that event, our next representatives
from this district should be men who will be on
the Job every minute during the next session OF
the legislature. And, by the way, does any one
know how the candidates stand on the matter?