davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. q Dtniphan.
T2I King Street.

~ ktnk street.
Alexandria. va. May 1.-The
Holy Name Society tonight in the
Lyceum Hall made nnai plans ror
the demonstration to be held in this
city next Sunday afternoon at .
O'clock. Six thousand Washington
members of the order VIII partici-
pate together with a large dele
cation from Richmond. Nine bands
will be in the parade, The review
ing stand will be at washington
and Queen streets, and benediction
win be given at George. Washing-
ton Park. The officers and spiritual
directors will be rendered a ban
auet in the Lyceum Hall at the con-
ciusion of the affair,
The census committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce Will meer
tomorrow night to decide whether
new census win be taken in this
city. It Is probable that a trial
census will be taken in the third
ward.
Under the auspices Of Fitzgerald
Council No. 459. Knights of Column
bus, a minstrel performance will pc
given in the Lyceum Hall June TO-
C. N. Horgan and Z. A. Munich are
in charge OF arrangements.
The Alexandria Citizens Associa-
tion will meet tomorrow night In
McBurney's Hall.
( A large delegation of Odd Fellows
of this city are arranging to attend
the State convention May ., 10, II
and IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
KIEF. CAPTURED
BY POLES And
.UKRAINIANS
CONSERVATION Reigns in
Moscow Over Success of
Soviet's Foes.
Washington HeraId-PubIie Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

Washington HeraId-PubIie Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
London. May 2. - The Polish
Ukrainian forces entered Kief, ac-
cording to a telegram from Warsaw
by the American semi official repre-
sentative at the Polish capital.
The dramatic success of the Polish
offensive has caused CONSERVATION
at Moscow. According to a wireless
message. Trotzky sent a special cir
cular addressed to all Bolshevist or
ganizations at Petrograd and other
large Russian cities, ordering the
mobilization of the Red army to
fight the Poles.
Appeal To Comrades.
the special appeal to the COM
rades. signed by Trotzky, Serebri-
akofv and Nreobrazhensky, says:
"our position on the Polish front
and in the Ukraine demands the
speedy mobilization Of the Commun-
list forces. The central committee
Of the Communist party has decided
to enforce new mobilization for the
Western fornt and the Ukraine.
Every government committee
must in the shortest possible period
send an appointed number of Com
munists to Moscow.
BY instructions Of general COM
mittee of the Communist party"
Copyright. 1870, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Hospital for Deformed
Planned at Richmond

Richmond Va, May 2.-Plans are
under way for erection of a $500, 900
hospital for the treatment OF de-
formed and diseased children in
Richmond. A corporation having
that object in view has already
been granted a charter.
1t is headed by H. Watkins Eller-
son. Others promoting the enter
prise are John NJ Miller, jr.,
wyndham r Meredith, W. w. Ba-
ker, DR.. william T. Graham, and
State Health Commissioner Ennion
G. williams.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
These Are Washington Cases:
Eleventh Street S. E.

Mrs. Henry W. Fletcher. 511 Eleventh St s. E.
says: Il in awful condition. Ny back
pained 1 hardly knew what to do with myself
1t was difficult for to do my housework and
sweeping dusting ironing torture. j would
have fe-like pains in my kidneys when made
a. quick and it would almost take my breath
away. My kidneys were weak and there
other distressing symptoms of kidney trouble.
Doans Kidney Pills recommended and
/ bought some. 1 received great relief and four
boxes of Doan's cured me- Statement given July
81, l914.)
. On November IA. 1918, Mrs. Fletcher said: "I
cannot say much for Doan's Kidney Pills, for
they certainly great remedy"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
To Talk on D. c. Suffrage.

Representative Sherman E. Bur
roughs. Of New Hampshire, co-au-
thor with Senator Chamberlain ef
the constitutional amendment to
eufranchise the people Of the Dis
trict, will tell about the Amendment
at the mid-week luncheon this week
At the City Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
DETROIT PAPERS co
UP TO THREE CENTS

Detroit. May 1.-The Detroit News
and Detroit Journal afternoon pa
pers, announced today that effective
on Monday. May 3. the sale price
OF their papers will be advanced
from to . centa
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Cholera Quarantine Ordered.

Cumberland. Nd, May County
Agent Warren Moore
was called to Barton and Mount
Savage yesterday with State Veteri-
marian ]. P. Cass to investigate re-
ported cases of hog cholera. and it
was found that the disease was
prevalent at both points County
Agent Moore has established a rigid
quarantine.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Clarke County Favors Harrison.

Winchester. Va, May 2.-Demo-
Gratis of three of the ten counties of
the Seventh Virginia district have
indorsed> the candidacy of Repre-
sentative T. W. Harrison, of Win
chester, for reelection Clarke
County Democrats yesterday voted
for Judge Harrison and the Wilson
administration.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Red Army wiped Out.

Warsaw, May 11Moghileff has
been occupied by the advancing
Polish troops, according to an Of
ficial statement issued here today.
The Twelfth Bolshevik army was
almost destroyed, the remnant flee
ing, the statement said.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Ukraine Proposes Pact.
(By United Press,)

London, May 1.-Gen. Petlura,
Ukrainian leader, has issued a man
ifesto offering to sign a military
convention with Poland, under
terms of which the Ukrainians will
fight with the Poles until the Rus
sian Bolsheviki are defeated,
Warsaw dispatch today said.
After the Bolsheviki have been
driven from Ukrainia, the Poles are
to withdraw.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
G Street.

Charles c. Bell. 642 Street, says: 81 had
a spell with my back; il ached constantly and
was very weak. l had doctor attending me,
but didn't get relief. Ny back kept on aching
commended so highly, got box at Stephens
Drug Store and used them. After using that
box and half of another, the pains in my back
left and was helped in every way"
SOME YEARS LATER, Mr.. Bell added: 81
still have great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and
have used them for years with beneficial re-
suits. 1t has been long time since my kidneys
have caused me any trouble"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Fifth Street S., E.

G. w. Wallace, maehinist, 7o7 Fifth St. Sc,
says: "A short time ago / had attack of
kidney trouble. My back ached SO thought
it would break, especially when ! stopped or
lifted, and sharp pains shot through me. A
friend told me about Doans Kidney Pills and
l used them. Doans strengthened my back
and relieved me of all other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble" -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Mrs. c. v. Mcdaniel 1889 V ST. S. E. says:
'Dosn's Kidney Pills helped me considerably when
my kidneys out Of fx. I suffered with dull
nagging backaches and It was all I could do
keep about my housework. i often had to neglect
1t. I became nervous and down and had dizzy
spells. Ny kidneys didn't act right. either.
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procuring them Weiss
Drug Store and they helped from the first.
Soon the bacl1aches left and my kidneys were in
good order. seldom have any sign Of kidney
trouble now"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Sixth Street S. E.

Mrs Thos. Dixon. 5ss sixth st. s. E.. says: my
back felt SO tired and weak could hardly endure
It at times After being on my feet for awhile
would suffer more. saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and sent for box and after taking a
few, I noticed relief When had finished that
one box my back felt strong and the other troubles
vanished. I haven't had any pain in my back
since and feel better in every way"
The above statement was given July "a. 1914
and ON November 1s. 1918. Mrs. Dixon said: "The
cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has been a
lasting one. always recommend Doan,s. for /
know they can't be beat for kidney complaint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

do to help in this campaign" Already
We have cited some means by which
- assist. Besides this it is necessary
for you to keep your body in work
ag TRIM Whether you are at school
or at work it is necessary that you
know the laws of physical and men
tai efficiency and live up to them.
That means not only the avoidance
of diseases, but also positive efforts
on your part through self discipline
and healthful activities to put your
body III prime condition Your body
is your lifetime willing servant;
abuse tit will be patient, but when
it takes revenge it takes it a thous-
and fold. Give it square deal and
it will give you a square deal and
more. it will bring you back pure
blood, strong, skilled muscles and a
clear brain for your future happiness,
your country's service, and the worlds
work"
Now that our eyes have been open
ed to the causes of deficiencies of our
nation and we have been introduced
to the helpful agens, the remainder
of the responsibility rests on us. What
are we going to do? Are we going to
continue in this luxury-loving life
and fall as Greece and Rome or, are
we going to strive for the same high
ideals as our forefathers established
by lives of hardship and self-sacrifice?
America can be made into a 100 per
cent effective nation within the next
generation if every community will
cooperate with her forces already
organized; if every individual realizes
that he is demanded to sacrifice his
ease and comfort. Not until then will
Americas efficiency be established
viii you heed Americas demand?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
FENNIMORE.

The Times says
Albert Anderson of Hickory Grove
who died of consumption, aged 81, was
buried at Homer, Thursday, Rev
Gunsten officiating Deceased came
from Norway and was unmarried
Walter Rector of Duluth, Mimi.
came Monday for a brief visit with
his father, Fred E. Rector. He sails
April "a for Europe on buying trip
in connection with the wholesale
hardware house he is associated with.
T. p Shreve of the Wisconsin Far
mer was here the past week and pur-
chased one Pathfinder and one Great
Wonder | Am boar from w. E. Giles
pie of Mt. Ida for Riley Martiny of
Baraboo, also bought fall boar, sired
by Worlds Champion Great Orion
from Will Edge for E. H. Parker of
GAINESVILLE.
Rev. r. G. Heddon of Tomahawk
was called to Lancaster Saturday to
preach the funeral sermon of an old
friend, Mrs. Crapp of Rockville, who
died of pneumonia there Friday. She
was about 20 years old and cousin
of VIM. Rogers of this city.
Frank Ransom of Mt. Ida received
word Monday of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Du Charme at Breda,
Ia, where she had been spending the
winter with her son Joe. She was
about 60 years old and died from the
effects of pneumonia. Her brother
went out to bring the remains back
to Mt. Ida, her old home, for burial.
Other members of her family besides
those mentioned above are John Ran
som of Minnesota. Sidney of Nnbras-
ka and Mrs. Carrie Jacobs of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Sever Anderson, mother of
Mrs. Walter Pendleton of this city,
passed away Wednesday at her home
in Madison. Mrs. Pendleton has been
at the bedside of her mother for the
past four weeks. The funeral was
held on Saturday. The Andersons
moved to Madison about a year ago
from their farm just south of the viii
lage of Castle Rock, which was their
home for many years. Mrs. Anderson
was a sister of Ex-Governor James O..
Davidson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
CATHOLICS ORGANIZE
TO FIGHT RADICALISM.

GeneVa-The constitution of Cath
Ollie International to counterbalance
the Socialist International is the lat
est development in Europe's life and
death struggle against Red domino
tior.
Negotiations between the leaders of
the Italian Catholic party and sim
liar parties in other countries have
been going on for some time. 1t is
hoped that the first congress of the
new Catholic International. which
takes place this summer, will be at
tended by delegates from most of the
European countries, including Ger
many and Austria and possibly also
America. The program of the Cath
Ole International is to counterfeit the
sterile class policy Socialism in labor
legislation by an important, broad
minded policy of social justice and
reform.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
SAVE SEED POTATOES
is STATES WARNING

Madison Don't sell your seed po-
tatoes," is the warning sent out by
the division of markets. w. P. Jones.
in charge of the fruits and vegetables
bureau, declare sthat reports are be-
ing received that many sections of
Wisconsin are selling themselves
short of seed potatoes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

But Mr. Bryan is right, eternally
tight, on one thing and that is Amer
icanism We laugh at him because
we can so easily laugh with him. In
this he is entirely unlike the dour
presence in the White House That he
defeated the administration in the
Nebraska primary is 4 matter of con-
graduation from his friends in both
parties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

Foreign production and foreign
competition will eventually serve to
lower American prices. The Europ-
can countries are athirst for a chance
at the big world demand and what
they will do will be aplenty when they
get going.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
PREDICTS FURTHER RISE
IN COST OF ALREADY
EXPENSIVE PRINT PAPER.

A future market rise in the price
of news print throughout America
by June Is to fifteen cents per pound
was predicted by Bryant Venable,
vice-president of the Whiting Paper
Co., having vast paper warehouses
and stocks in all the principal cities
of the United States, in an address
before the Advertisers club of Gin
cinnati, O. He stated further that the
price Of news print and paper in gen
eral will never return to the pre-war
basis.
Printing ink and paper must bear
the burden of craftsmanship until nor
NAL conditions are restored Since
1914, the price of news print has risen
from two cents to twelve cents per
pound, and will continue to rise, re-
CARELESS of Efforts otherwise accord
ing to Mr. Venahle.
Some time ago we tolu our readers
that the Union would have to go to So
per year if production costs increased,
but that we would make the raise by
easy stages in Difference to "Proprie-
ty'' and Usage" Well. materials are
still advancing and on May l we go up
% cents all around This makes the
Union outside the 15-mile zone cost
$3.50 in advance, and $2.75 if not in
advance. Outside the zone it will cost
$500, invariably in advance Whenev-
er the cost of publication is reduced
we will drop our price in accordance
Herewith. We hope the increase is
only temporary.-F Atkinson Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

Sugar at 80 cents and increased
prices of all foods is the cheerful pre-
diction of E. F. Bushnell of New
York, food expert Decreased pro-
duction is Mr.. Bushnell's reason. We
call Bushnell a Grape hanger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

entered at the Postofice in Lancas-
ter, Wis, as second class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

Rhode Island has the distinction of
being the smallest state. 1t may also
be the most populous as the legisla-
ture passed a four per cent law after
gravely defining it as non-intoxicat-
ing IF one doesn't drink too much J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28
Grant County Herald

Independent Republican Newspaper.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
A. L. SHERMAN, Publisher & Editor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

The eternal truth of that old saw
Talk is cheap but it takes money t.
buy good whisky" is becoming pain
fully more evident as the days go by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

How many good men have mourn
fully said, They can take the whisky
but | would like good glass of beer"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

Despite the backward season the
home-brew crop will likely be large.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-28

We see that the effort to signal
Mars from Cedar Creek, Nebraska,
was a failure. This won't surprise
anybody.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
FIND MISSING JEWELS
AMONG RUINS OF FIRE
Police RecoUer Diamonds Of
Victims of Flames.

Tho missing Jewels of Mrs. Harold
Boswell Reid. tho singer. who died early
Thursday morning in the fire at 20 West
Fifty-seventh street. were found yester-
day when detectives and police from the
East Fifty-hrst street station. searching
in the ruins. came upon glass con-
tainer in pile of debris in the apart
ment formerly occupied by Mrs. Reid.
The jewels included two large diamond
rings. a pearl necklace. three pearl rings
and two diamond studded combs. A
loaded revolver was found nearby.
though 1t is not known whether II was
the property of Mrs. Reid or whether II
fell from one OF the apartments over
head.
With the exception OF two or three
pearls which were slightly scorched. the
jewelry is undamaged They probably
will be turned over eventually to Mrs.
Reid's daughter who is a student I'm
private school in this city.
Due to report that jewels valued at
$4,000 were missing, a line Of police
was thrown about the scene Of the fire
all day Saturday, while all sorts OF in
definite rumors were circulated as to
what really had happened.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
HELD FOR ABDUCTION
OF I5-YEAR-OLD GIRLS
Bronx Men Declare They In
tended to Marry.

Two men arraigned in Morrisania
court yesterday for the theft Of an auto
mobile were also charged with the abb
duction of Josephine Natalie, Is years
old. of 1857 Villa avenue. The Bronx,
and Rose Maiella- Is. of 1896 Villa ave.
nue.. They were held in $500 bail
each. On the grand larceny charge they
were held for the Grand Jury. The
other charges will be heard tomorrow.
The girls. according to the police, were
riding with the two men In an automo-
bile stolen from Louis Schneck. man.
ufacturer. of 1855 Grand Concourse. The
Bronx, Saturday night. Patrolman
Thomas Hough OF the Bronx Park sta
tion let them go. but later they were
arrested in furnished room In West
Nineteenth street.
The men were Leonard Zaccora, 1856
East 206th street. Tho Bronx, and Bar
ney Lanzero, 1904 Villa avenue. The
police said the men told them they in
tended to take the girls to Philadelphia
to marry them.
On charges OF improper guardianship,
the girls were turned over TO the Chill
dren's Society. and will be arraigned in
Childrens Court
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NIGHT ELECTRIC STORM
SHOWS WINTER NEAR
TUo Seapianes Are Torn
From Their Moorings.

The heavy electrical storm which
passed over the city at o'clock yester-
day morning brought with It 1901 inches
Of rainfall and startled n good many
persons who thought the good old sum-
mer time had passed.
About an hour later PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore were awakened by the same
storm. The Weather Bureau reports IN
dcating low atmospheric pressure and
statement that a southerly moving
storm often emits electricalsparls seemed
to Justify the disturbance. In spite of the
season. The Weather Bureau, which
seldom prognosticates without reserva-
tions. committed itself to the statement
that the fact the storm occurred In the
dead of night made II a. near winter
storm, because in other seasons electrical
displays usually come in daytime. or
with plenty Of warning at night
During tho storm two passenger sea-
planes OF tho Aero Limited Company.
which were due to start to-day on non
stop flights to Miami. Fla. were torn
from their mooring ia Flushing Bay.
One OF them was blown five miles onto
the shores of Riker's Island and slightly
damaged The other drifted "a mile and
struck a pier near Flushing, smashing
four holes In the hull.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
FAKE MOVIE STOCKS
TOTAL S25O,OOO,OOO
Wildcat Promoters Steal 25 to
so Millions Yearly, Says
Motion Picture Body.
81 CONCERNS AssETLESs
Get-Rieh- Quick Tales Lure
Money From Many Who Can
Ill Afford to Lose.

Tho vigilance committee of the Ma
tional Association or the Motion Picture
Industry announced yesterday, after q
preliminary survey Of three and half
months. that worthless stock amounting
to more than S250.000.00O Is the annual
Offering of wildcat motion picture conf
panies OF the country to the American
public. This Judgment was based on an
investigation of seventy companies. only
two or three OF which had any assets or
proved earning capacity when their stock
was offered. and only half dozen Of
which had officials OF any experience In
the motion picture world.
These figures, the investigating body
points out, do not refer to stock issues
offered for business expansion by well
established companies with big assets
and earning power. The executives OF
such companies who often were pioneers
In the industry. feel that next TO the vic
Tins OF the wildcat companies they are
the worst sufferers, because the opera
tons OF fake concerns bring i'll repute on
the whole business.
The committee declares the people Of
this country actually bought during the
last year betweens SIS. .000. 900 and $780,
100000 In worthless atock. This came
out OF the pockets Of small tradesmen.
clerks, stenographers. mattresses. boot
blacks and others who were dazzled by
reports OF quick fortunes. Government
employees In Washington are said 70
have bought stock extensively IN one
company. One young woman told OF
sinking $4,000. her entire savings. in
company promoted by q former dancing
instructor.
The vigilance committee was formed
last summer by the National Association
OF the Motion Picture Industry. the men,
bership OF which Is made up of well
known producing. distributing and exhib-
ting companies of the country. The
committee Is composed Of James r.
Quirk. editor OF Photopl0y MogGSine,
chairman: Frederick Fl. Elliott, execu-
tive secretary Of the association Paul
Guiick Of the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company; Nathan Vidaver. coun-
sci for the committee Martin j. Quigley
OF the Exhibitors Herald; Lesley Mason
OF the Exhibitors Trade Reviesc, and
Fred J. Beecroft of the Motion Picture
Net1s.