davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
SCHOOL AT BRENTWOOD
HAS CLOSING EXERCISES

BRENTWOOD, June 7L-The sie-
mentary school held closing exercises
Friday evening. Rev. 8. v. Hide
brand. pastor Of the Methodist church.
South. OF Hyattsville, opened the ex-
ercises with invocation. Miss May
Pruitt gave the salutatory Modern
school" Following q. chorus water
Lilies" by the school. Miss Esther In
glehart gave the class history.
Charles Benedict Calvert, corporation
counsel for Mt. Rainier, was the ora
tor of the evening.
Rev. Chas. e. McAllister, rector of
St Matthews parish. presented diplo-
mas to the following: Pauline Brady.
Helen Baldwin, Mildred NAffingly,
Edith Young. Frances Young, Esther
1nglehart, Jcwl Newman, Hasel Nell,
Louise Shecklss, Mamie Craig, May
Truitt, Dorothy Mcfarland. Mabel To-
bin, Mary Hysan, Mabel Buckley, Ma
RE Barber, Catherine Green. Margaret
Mentally. George Duisy. Charles
Goode. Irwin Timko, Russell Lindsey,
Delbert Lowe. Class prophecies
were Given By Russell Lindsey and
the presentation Of . flag was made
by Frances YounG. Gertrude DAN
iels accepted the nag.
The class OF ~ sang the "c~m-
Farewell TO children" vas 9tven BY
Misc Louise sehaksiis. Glasses OF 40
and II presented Rifts to their
teacher. Mre Jennie p. Jamss. Two
prizes wore awarded Mildred Mat
unrly, seventh grade. for scholar.
ship. Hasel Nell. seventh grade. we
awarded prize fer pennma nship.
Mise Catherine l.. rtshs, principal.
we presented WITH . eth ~ the
ciass 81 ieon, aad vss also prsSs~NsA
40 . bsa0nk~~k ~nHnR
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC 70 the best remedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gsses right out
OF the body and, Of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
'bensftsd. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
.65t Cost trifie. Please try it'll
The Washington times., 1920-06-21

Drop . little Freezone on an aching
corn, Instantly that corn stops hurt
Ing, then you lift IL right out. Yes,
magic.
A tiny bottle OF Freexone costs but
. few cents at any drug store. but is
sufficient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness or
Irritation.
f, Freezone is the sensational discov-
cry of q Cincinnati genius. 1t Is Won
derful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
QUARREL in
STABLE MAY
PLACE GUILT
Montana Sheriff Notified of
Murder Talk Overheard by
Party Resting in Barn.

Sidney. Mont, April s.-Through
an incident taking place in this
county last week it may be possible
hat a murder mystery which has
baffled the police authorities at
Aberdeen. IS. D., for eight months,
will be cleared up. Sheriff Sullivan
received through the mail a message
signed &c. A. S." the writer stating
that while he was resting in q barn
on a farm near here he accidentally
overheard a conversation between
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Heart III which
money matters were mentioned and
also some reference made to a muir
der at Aberdeen. S. D., last August.
No further information was contain
ell in the note, save that the amount
in controversy was $1,70O.
Sheriff Sullivan Immediately got
busy on the wires and soon learned
from the Aberdeen authorities that a
man named Charles Peters had beer
killed in a grove near Aberdeen on
August %. 1919. and when found
was still alive but unconscious. His
head. had been beaten, in with a club
and his body was horribly mutilated
and bruised.
Word was also wired by the Aber.
deem authorities to arrest Hearit and
his wife on the charge of securing
money, under false ~pretenses. 1t sc
CHANGED that Mr.. Heart walked into
this city on.the day the message was
received and was arrested while wait.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Fairview,. Man Nearly
browns In Yellowstone

Fairview, Mont, April 81. f.
Newton, while rowing in a hunting
boat near the Sam Hardy ranch in
this vicinity, in some unaccountable
manner upset his canoe precipitating
himself into the Yellowstone river
which at that time was full of float
ing ice and running about twelve feet
deep. E3 /.
The great chunks Of ice prevented
the ms from swimming to shore.
The rancher and another pan finally
secured ropes and succeeded in pull
ing Mr.. Newton to shore, but not un-
til he vas in a state Of exhaustion
and about overcome with the cold
water. He is believed, however, that
he will recover without any seriods
consequences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Montana E -Governor Was
Guest OF Guatemala Chief

Butte, Mont, April S.-A. e.
ISpriggs, former governor Of Mon
tana. and J. o. Dobell, editor Of the
Butte Miners, have returned from
Guatemala, where they went as
guests Of President Estranda Cabrera
and witnessed the christening Of the
first unit of the Guatemala merchant
marine. a vessel purchased from the
United States.
A number Of ships will be put into
service by the little republic soon,
according to Governor Spriggs, and
Twill be used to export bananas and
other tropical fruit to the United
States. The ship in question was
christened In the port of Puerta Bar
rios one thousand. miles south of
New Orleans, and was named after
the president.
Governor Spriggs formerly lived in
Guatemala and is a close friend of
President Cabrera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Licensing Department
After Gambling Device:

Bismarck. n. D., April S.-Dras-
ticc steps are to be taken by the state
licensing department. to combat the
spreading use of petty gambling de-
vices in pool roomsNand similar places,
according to announcement made by
Earl H. Tosteyin, head Of the licens-
ing department.
= special drive willi be made
against wholesale grocery companies
and their salesmen handling these
devices. All charges, Mr.. Tostevin
said. will be made under the swind-
ling act and not the rambling law.
The former provides for a. maximum
penalty Of one year in the peniten-
tiary and a $500 fine for conviction.
Heretofore this department has
been satisfied in most instances with
c~onfiscating these petty gambling de-
vices such as punch boards, slot ma
chimes with prices and similar con-
trivances." said Mr.. Tostevin. 1--WE
have found that this has not pro-
duced the desired result so we will
now concentrate our efforts on con-
victionS, as we'll as co%nfiScations,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Three Home Brew Stills
Confscated Al Hazen

Bismarck. N. D.. April s,-Three
whiskey stills turning out an excel
lent thirst quenching brand of "home
brew" which iretailed at $3.50 a
quart, were confiscated at Hazen
Wednesday by state officials cooper
ating with the Hazen police authori-
ties. r
Three men were arrested on
charges Of operating stills, nj of
themteJohnt Scott, pleaaing-g.sDssr to
the charge. The other men were
Charles Smith and Walter Reed. All
three, We're in business for them
selves. the authorities report and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Former Sidney Man
Is Awarded $4,000

Sidney. Mont. April Sword has
mann e. Rhoda, formerly of this city,
has been awarded $4,000 in the ad-
miralty court by Judge Wolverton Of
Seattle from the Grant Smith Porter
Ship company as damages. Rhode
fell from a scaffold while in the en-
ploy Of the company breaking his
back and being confined to his bed
ever since. Thirty dollars per month
was offered him through the Work
mans Compensation bureau of the
state of Oregon but he refused this
and sued the company for $50, 900.
The Grant Smith-Porter company
put up a legal fight on the grounds
that the workman's c superseded
the admiralty court, quoting as the
authority a New York case, but
Rhode won out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Failing 10 Make Fire ,
Burn, Manitoba Hunter
Freezes In Blizzard

Winnipeg, Man, April g.
Surrounded by three small piles
OF unlit firewood and sitting in
upright position, the body OF Lea
Hilc, trapper, was found ON
Moose lake, north Of the Pas,
Man. on Wednesday by Indians.
He was frozen stiff and there Was
evidence of his heroic attempts
to light. wood to save himself
from freezing. He left Portage
on the far side Of Moose Lake,
catch Of furs but became lost In
a raging blizzard. His dogs for.
sock him and arrived at Moose
Lake settlement unattended. +
The dead man belonged at,
Sioux Falls, S. ID. Indians buried
the body at the Hudson Bay
trading post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
WOMAN LUMBERJACK
DOES WORK OF MAN

Crandon. Wis, April s.-Forest
county has a lady lumberjack. She is
Miss Florence Tyrrel, who, with her
mother, has been in camp near New
aid all winter. 1t is said That Miss
Tyrrel skids logs, harnesses horses,
cares for her team, and, according to
old time woodsmen, car excel. many
modern "jacks" in doing a full days
work. She goes about attired in
lumberjack uniform. At first glance
she would not be taken for n Of her
sex. During the winter she drove four
horses and made thera pull together
with, the skin OF the most efficient
teamSters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
REFERENDUM WILL
BE TAKEN ON CAR
FARES in DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi, April S.-A. NJ. Rob
ertson, president of the Duluth Street
Railway company, will submit to the
city council at a special session today
an ordinance providing for a refer
endum on the question of increased
street a fares. The city council is
expected to pass the ordinance n fix
the date of the election as June 21. the
state primary election day. Mayor c.
r. Magney is quoted as Saying.
MI. Robertson. will present, he said.
q rate sufficient to meet the needs of
the car company-probably a request
for a seven cent fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Nephew OF Lloyd George
To Lecture AT Sidney

Sidney, Mont. April s.-Arthur
Walwyn Evans, nephew of David
Lloyd George and son of a great
WEIGH revivalist, has been secured as
one of the lecturers o N the Sidney
high school lecture course. and will
speak at the auditorium here on Sat
urday, April 10.
Mr.. Evans is a Welchman and
views America from a Welchman's
point of view. He purposes to tell in
a frank and open manner his fmpres-
sions Of America. it's good and bad
points. His aim. however, is said to
be always constructive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Northwestern NeWs

ing for the Glendive train. An officer
was also sent out and brought in Mrs.
Heart and placed her In Jail without
her husband knowing it.A
Deputy Sheriff Glau arrived from
Aberdeen later, and both parties were
ments will be watched here very
closely as the mysterious nature OF
the event has aroused great local in
terest. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
EVENING EDITION.

and will visit Minot May s, Mandan.
May z. and Valley City May 8, these
being at present the only stops sched-
uled in the state. All Of the lodges
in this district, numbering seven or
eight. will be invited to visit Mandan
lodge in a. body on the night of the
visit. Work in the first rank v
be exemplified and a banquet. will
be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Supreme Chancellor OF
K. P. To Visit Mandan

Mandan. April s.-supremc Chan
cellor. Roberts Of the Knights OF
Pythias will pay, official visit to Man
dan lodge No. IA, knights of Pythias.
on Friday night, May 6, according to
advice received today. by the local
chancellor commander, H. X. Jen-
sen. Mr.. Roberts is now in Canada
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Pool Hall At Stanton Is
Closed By State Officers

Bismarck, n. d., April s.-The'
Stanton pool hall, conducted by Max
Borner. has been closed by the state
licensing department.. according to
information given out today. 1t was
charged that Borner was selling ci-
garettes.' permitting gambling. had
gambling devices and admitted mi
nors 10. the pool hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
Indian Chief Will =,
Accept Invitation
= From The President

Helena, Mont, April s.-Chief Sam
Resurrection of the Flathead Indian
tribe has announced that he will
shortly accept an invitation from
President Wilson. given when the
president last visited the state, to call
at the White House.
When President Wilson was here
last fall Chief Sam as one Of the
dignitaries of the state. was among
those who welcomed the chief ex.
ecutive. At that time Chief Sam
spoke briefly Of the difficulties of his
people and was assured that atten-
ton would be given the subject
should he visit officials at Washing
ton. ~
The rlathead 1n1ian1 inhabit what
remains, of their reservation in, the
west end of the state, and for years
Chief Sam has complained that
there has been too much interior
ence by whites with the internal at
fairs Of the tribe. 1sSzf IT. -
Although Chief .salnshase never at
tended school. cannot read nor write,
and speaks English only brokenly,
he is regarded throughout this state
as an unusually shrewd and able
man. He said he will take his COM
plant direct to the president and
learn whether the bureau of Indian
affairs can correct conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
visit Drake and Mckinley. Foster
county, after the Minot convention.
Board OF Administration
To Inspect Institutions

Bismarck, N. D., April s.-The
board of administration will leave
here Tuesday on a tour of inspection
of public institutions in the eastern
part of the state. From Bismarck
the hoard will go to Mayville, Devils
Lake, Bathgate, Grand Forks, Wah-
peton and Glendale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

manufactured the whiskey in their
homes.
The 'home brew" which credita-
BILE witnesses declare, had a powerful
'kick" M did much to overcome
the ravages of a thirsty throat, was
made from rye and wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08

Women paraders and some o Z the pacards they displayed.
with England until the Irish republic is recognized a cor of prominent
women of New York, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and Washington pa
ade rom the White House % he capitol n pcketed fol- d time the
British embassy at Washington. The placards bore such legends as
American! Did u men die to m "a Ike it safe for England to murder
the IrSh?" .e# .'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

the reports from only three states
Colorado. Montana and Wyoming.
The improvement in car supply
suggested by the diminished percent
age of transportation loss--lg6 as
against 1928 before the strike began
was more apparent than real. Closing
the mines Of Indiana and Illinois re-
duced the demand for cars and made
available more coal-carryu.g equip
ment for the adjacent fields of West
ern Kentucky, Southern Ohio, Okla
homa, and Arkansas. In other dis
tricts remote from The strike the
changes in car supply were irregular.
In Western Pennsylvania the existing
shortage became more acute. OF the
low volatile fields Of Southern West
Virginia, the Pocahontas district con-
tinued to enjoy an almost perfect
supply. but in the Winding Gulf and
New River districts the shortage of
ears increased in severity, and trans
portation losses averaging "A and 81
per cent were reported. The high
volatile fields of Southern West Vir-
ginia and the Hazard region of Ken
lucky showed no change. In North
eastern Kentucky the shortage grew
slightly worse.
On the other hand, a decided inn
prwement in ear supply was effected
in two areas in the East The South
ern Appalachian Harlan and South
western Virginia area, and the Fair
mont Panhandle Somerset Cum
decentralization region.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
The Coke Situation.

The production of beehive coke
during the week ended August 9Th
reached the highest point attained
since the latter part of June Esti-
mates based upon shipments original
ing ON the principal coke-carrying
roads place the total output at 400.
600 net tons. an increase over the pre-
ccding week of $4,000 tons; or SO
per cent The increase crnt,rcd in
the Conncllsvillc region whore pro-
duction rosc from 1850 to tpL1ll
tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Lake Port Figures.

Dumpiugs at Lake Erie ports in
creased b1.3s3 TONS during the second
week of operation of the amended
Lake order Service Order No. 100.
The total for the week ended August
5ih was s32.1Oi net tons. of which
iDj,N6O tons were cargo coal aud co.
f32 vessel fuel. This was the largest
tonnage handled in any week this
season. but WIS still far short of the
maximum performance in earlier
years. Dumpings IN the correspond.
ing week Of 1918, for example, we're
l,u25,OUO tons.
The cumulative lake movement
since the opening OF navigation now
stands ut 100000 tons as against
l3,l00,0O0 in 1918 and lI,375,OOO in
1919.
The year 1920 is thus about five
and u half million tons behind 1918
and six and thrce-quartcr million be-
hind 1919
The figures Of dumpings at ports
are perhaps less fair ~ test OF the
effectiveness of Service Order No. 10
than are the reports Of ears leaving
the mines for lake destinations, be.
cause the order did not 20 into force
until July 26th, aud certain time
had 10 elapse before coal shipped
under it could reach the Lakes. Re
ports To the American Railroad assoc
citation indicate the following situa-
ton NJ the end OF the first and second
weeks operation Of the order.
Short at end of first week July
3lst, four thousand five hundred and
iorty-siX ears.
Short az end of second week Aug
ust 1th) eight thousand two hundred
and thirty-two ears.
As the initial assessments under
the order totaled three thousand
eight hundred and forty ears per day,
the movement may be said To have
been about II days in arrears at the
end of the first week and 81 days in
arrears at the end of the second week.
Shipments ON August 9th exceeded
the daily quota.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
Heavy Tidewater Movement,

ridewater shipments continued m
great volume during the first week Of
August, The total dumpings al the
four North Atlantic ports and at
Charleston, according Ia reports furn-
ished the geological survey by the
American Railroad association, were
p, 464 ears, almost exactly the same
as those of the preceding week, and
1874 ears greater than the July aver
age,
There was a decrease in the move
ment 10 Hampton Roads, but an in
crease at the four other ports.
The steady increase in the dump
ings al New York which has been ap-
parent since June, eliminated in Il
total of 1925 ears. Philadelphia and
Baltimore also attained the highest
mark of recent weeks.
Statistics supplied the geological
survey by the Tidewater Bituminous
Coal Statistical Bureau show that
during the first week of August the
movement to New England reached
2oOuuO net tons, while exports were
10000 net tons. This was at a
monthly rate of 100000 tons 20 New
England, and 2,060,0O0 tons for ex-
port. In June, the latest month for
which complete figures are available,
the New England movement was 772,-
0O0 tons, and the exports 2,l75,OOO
tons. The first week of operation Of
Service Order No. IL thus saw a
slight production in exports and de-
cided increase in the tonnage 10 New
England The latter, however, was
stlll somewhat short of the goal of
l ,25O,0OO net tons per month fixed by
the order The foregoing figures,
however, represent coal dumped at
the ports rather than coal loaded at
the mines for transhipment TO New
fCoutfnuad IN Daga EiNl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
UTAH'S MINES OUTPUT
MAINTAINS HIGH
PER CENT
CAMPS WORK STEADILY AND
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD.

Eastern Situation Not Encouraging
Losses From Various Causes Large
Railroad Stocks Falling off,
Which Works Badly On Entire Con-
Stunning Public-Exports Large.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

II You are pleased with lie, lie
has a habit Of being pleased with
won.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Santa Claus, presented the gifts from the
tree to the members. Mrs. Kate Minor
Rabb read the Christmas story, Mrs.
Rhea Hall Behymer sang a group Of
Christmas carols, and Mrs. w. d. Long
gave some dialect Christmas readings.
A number Of songs written by club mem
bers of a humorous turn were sung by
the newly-formed Rotary quartette, COM
posed Of Mrs. Fern Flint, Miss Eliza
Browning, Miss Agnes Cruise and Miss
Florence Ruby. Among the guests were
Mrs James Goodrich and Mrs. S. E. Per-
kins Assisting the hostess were DR..
Amelia r. Keller, president Of the or
ganization; Mrs. Louis Burkhardt, DR..
Jane Ketcham, Mrs. Janet S. Kessler,
Mrs. o. W. Brooks and Mrs. Z. L. Len
nox.
Charles Mcdowell, 4156 College avenue,
entertained the members of the Quart
Club with q dinner and smoker at his
home last night.
Miss Esther Fleming, a bride-elect,
was guest of honor at an apron shower
given by Miss Beulah Keether at her
home In the Colonial Apartment The
color scheme of pink and white was car
RED out with carnations in those hueS
and shaded tapers set In crystal holders.
Kewpie dolls dressed in pink were given
as fayors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Society q

One Of the Christmas season brides
elect who is being entertained with a
series Of gayeties is Miss Dorothy Harriet
HeatOn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. HeatOn, whose marriage to Herbert
Watson Alfred Of New York win be
solemnized at the Claypool Hotel on the
morning Of Dec. y. saturday Miss Ruth
Halle Dckey, 214g Central avenue, will
entertain with a theater party and on
Monday Miss Bernice Wiltshire viii give
a luncheon at her home, POPS Washing
ton boulevard, to be followed by a
bridge" party at the home of Mrs.
Robert Patterson
Miss Florence Beckett Of the Bucking-
ham Apartments returned today from
Panama, where she passed several
months.
A program Of delightful variety was
given at the tea this afternoon in the
independent Athletic Club parlors, the
woman's department Of the club acting
as hostess. Mrs. J. T. Edwards gave a
talk on Men Who Have Laughed" The
program Of musical numbers was given
by a group Of local artists including
Miss Jessamine Barley, soprano; Miss
Charlotte Chance whistler; Miss Wilma
Leonard, 10-year-old reader; Mrs. j. E.
Clemens and Mrs. Edward thinner,
dancers. Mrs. George Lips was IN
charge OF arrangements.
Mrs. Harry c. Holloway OF Chicago
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lydia
4. p. Whitcomb, 11O5 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Members OF the Harmonic Club will
entertain the children of ChristamOre set
Element, with a Christmas party next
Monday afternoon, at the settlement
house a Christmas tree laden with gifts
for the little folk will be the principal
feature Of the afternoon. Mrs. James
Moag, president Of the organization, is
in charge Of arrangements.
Ralph Va1odin, who is attending North
western University, will come Friday to
pass the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Viola Valodin, 3103 Park avenue
Festoons Of laurel, sprays Of holly,
poinsettias and a dazzling Christmas
tree, made the home of Mrs. Walter
Mayer, 1920 Guilford avenue. an at
tractive setting for the Christmas party
Of the Woman's Rotary Club last night.
Mrs. Emma Colbert dressed as Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

l. What is the difference in the make
up OF white and dark meat in pou1tryf
2. The best way to keep cheese.
5. How should meats be cleaned when
they come from the market?
(These questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife.)