davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
Pro-League Republicans
Told Much-prated Pleas
OF Americanism Just Bunk

warning Issued mat lmper1anSuc ScneMeS
for World Domination Did Not End With
Fall Of Prussianism and Need for League
Becoming Daily More Urgent
Washington Oct 27-Presdent Wilson, speaking to u
group of proeague republicans today at the White House.
declared that hat socalled Anecansm which hear
much patng about now is spurious and invented for party
purposes only"
Appealing for the completion of the great moral achieve
ment which he said the represented the president
serted that he will have been fought in vain and
immense sacrifices thrown away unless complete the
work we then began"
There only the world of peace the
president declared land that by making dangerous
break the peace that other nation will have the auacity
Ito attempt it."
The president warned his hearers to be deceived into
supposng that mperiasc schemes ended with the defeat
of Germany hat Germany the only nation that
tanned such schemes moved by sinister ambitions and
long standing ealouses to attack the structure of
civilization"
I New "Germanys' May Rise
There which
be
appriss them that
they attempt any similar things things
physical Of the president who them sitting ana
plainly the effects Of his long illness
the nd was greatly moved as ne ad So
soldier mothers fallen in battle"
his Va the @sesaon
Presidents Case aTragic"
1T evident that the presidents intellectual Were I'm H.
that nothing less than tragic that i the great % q h
labor for his country and
delegation might be the presidsnr.
,a ssg s called nnon n % IN the
President republicans to-
day at the White esaid:
! - Real Issue Being obscured
% be sssa as%nssn nn sns sra
than by season 81 d the % aS Of n
country they would publish the s" tssr @
Judge for great = %ay tnns sns
will wn'n be y%a very widely with ss
ey the issue and to as y1oy you Simple
my duty duty 1 to summon an meeting I 20 and ending the
most been developed @ % IN u n ssa the
] 0f Of IN" % You morale of the srma.
people broke hs downDns ns oSSouy mora, fars
sss.tss sy % aG ,hsF ass
pretend that their a every principle
and every 0''S'os'''Sn American Ideals at Stake
. 70 NV privilege to the concer. OF + ~ his
completion Of the n great % b %0rr presence Of which found
recovery Of force wne enbr not
beat Germany end the possibility he h war will
vain sacrifices @ thrown WI ae w ha, there
n e dn the wasA @ to o that by naxs @ % a.
TO e it, into s @ s4
sh onIy nation schemes or was moved
ambons and S long adns ar @ nons which
h?
their in politics AND ~
It is
world against Gernahs
II theyatte similar thing
W League Carefully Planned
"rbe mothers of the country khe~ IN
of misled them ana ean-
aed them to sacrifice OF tnr
peI @ we do not be made that no si"a
of and III tn
This duty to constitute prsmaT %
that men snoui
heartless
to ntoerable ouoeh anu
adopted.
Iii corsidered Of OF
aansad themselves ana he %
of back OF the
of nations and Is such sua
future informed can
whole was eonduciea
of the United Ses
oir the task which our so-
a. and sailors neroiea undertook to execute
W Article Ten Specific Pledge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
Presidents Case Tragic

intellectual
president Of ths
stricken physical
his and
flor humanity
felt that this might be the pesdenre
moa&
that they called make"
the hie House
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27

OREGON: Tonight and Thusa-
day fair, except probably rain
northwest portion; gentle southeast
winds.
LOCAL.: Minimum Temperatures
AZ, maximum 50, mean 81. No rain
fall. River &c falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-27
Circulation

herass .,an !, Of salem 1900, 4sSs;
feg.lss''tta e.ss ta,os4; 1920, i7,e7s. ,o,.
isis' ~ county 1890. Att; POLK
county i4,isi. .., =, CIrcu.
ssnssr q Aas1s A.ssaeiases sssf'd Press e. ' Fali
Leased Wire'
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

Gnnllan. John McElmoyle. Thomas
Kerr, Elders NJ. d. Crossan. William
McNlullin.
presbyterial history -Revs. Joseph
B. Turner. John ID. Blake. p. n Moore.
Elders J. n Burns. l.. ". Gunby.
Narrative OF Christian life and work
-Revs. William Gibson. l. NJ. Cham
bers. Robert c. piizer. Elders j.
Chandler pyle. J.. NJ. Smith.
Defense before other iudicaiories
Revs. Charles l.. Candee. T. r.
Smiley, Elders ". :. prickct. p.
Leonard Wales.
examination of-.candidaies.
hAperinented religion ReNs. S
/ 5 ArmenlrOut.
Language W. j. Rowan / Al
Eckard ]. W. Lacey.
Art, science and philosophy -ReVs
Joseph B. Turner Joseph Il. Mllligan
and j. X. Nerbrycke.
I,nleollogy.heNs: John McElmoyle
j. II Crawford. r. n. Moore.
Church history -ReVs j. ID, .Riake
I II. J.. Bunsleln. a. r. Smiley
English Bible-Reys FlOris Fer.
/ Hallock.
church government and sacrament.
l-heNs. ". :. kreger. e.. l.. Candee
/ e. H. Bohner.
Revision OF standing comsiiioes
: Rows W. r.. Milligan. Thomas Kerr
j. NJ. /. Eckard Elders Frank Shcn
pard. l.. ". Gunby.
-, Al the conclusion Of the sossio,
/ ihanks were given 90 the men AN,
Women or Hanover Church FOR ihoil
hospitality, following which the min
utes or tne meeting were read m,
Z reading of the usual statisiiral renor'
was dispensed with. The final pra,ei
Mas said by Or. L. Franklin Smiley
Evening journal., 1920-04-21

missions -Revs. Joel :. Gnnllan. j.
n. Crawford. Charles l.. Candee, John
McElmoyle. Thomas Kerr, William II.
Davis, Elders l.. w Gunby, George NJ.
Jones, Frank sheppard. A. l.. Duyck-
inok. John }. Hayes. J. Frank Me-
Coy. treasurer. Charles :. pyle.
Foreign missions -Revs Thomas $.
Armentroui. John McElmoyle Nil
liam j. Rowan, Elders Charles s Pyle,
William $ Evans
j. ". Fuller. q W. Jones.
Publication and sunday school work
Rev. U. franklin Smiley. w. s
kreger. Charles n. BOhner. Elders w.
r.. Humphrey, Horace :. Davis
Ministerial relief and sfisinniiOn
/ ReNs. J. NJ. l.. Eckard. Francis II
Moore. $. Beattie Wylie. Elders =. g.
Bye, +. Leonard WALES.
Church erection - ReVs. r.. H.
Hoover. j. Watkins Lacy. J. $. Giliil-
Ian. Elders l.. h. Bowers. T. b. Schel-
| lcnger.
College board-Revs. F. A. Nc
Laury, J. NJ. Lacey r.. Alexander
I Boyle. Elders J j. Buck. J. r. Hudson
Freedmen John ID. Blake
John +. Eggert. Robert r. pitzer
Elders A. J. Rumf0rd. George J.
Chandler
Temperance and moral reform
/ ReVs. Fl0ris Ferwerda. Raymond p
/ Day, Russcl Nerbrycke. Elders !. Nc
I kemie Porter. g. b. raylOr.
Young peoples society and mems
| work-Reys. David A. Reed. A. Burli,
| Hall0ck, Trevor y. MOrdccai Elder,
/ James p. Price, Charles W. Dun
/ ,eaVy
Systematic benenccnce-R ] r.
/ Nerbrycke. j. n. Crawford. s. B. Wylie
/ W. 5 kreger. Elders Isaac Baird
/ Warren X. lergor
Evangelism I. NJ. Chambers
| Charles l.. Candee Walter n. ClNde
| Elders H. NJ. Mccullough. John OLIVER
Vacancy and supply-Revs. j. s.
Evening journal., 1920-04-21
CFNrnrNuir MN Mlu. mn.

CENTRENlLlE. Md. April % -Cen-
ircN ll.e Will probably become lh1 hub
from which Eastern shore mail routes
viii ra.l|aic io dll parts Of llr shore
10 became known This week That ii0
Post unlce department IL planning iO
discuni nue ihe route frum Baltimore
iO Eastern shore hN way 0i ihH DllI-
bOrnc-AnnapOlls ferry. as soon "a. inr
ferry between Baltimore and Love
Point Is placed in operation. Fleet, of
trucks VII operate from Bait more lu
CenircNillc hy way Of Love Point. and
schedules Will be- so arranged ihAl
trucks Will leave CcnircNilic for Nil
mIngiOn. Philadelphia. and other
northern points. and also travel ihr
routes between Ocean City. salisbury.
CAMBRIDGE and other shore towns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10
La Muerte de GaId6s
~cosas De don Beniso''

NalaEs Nm . e@NA NAn nsMSaNue
en- lns nsai,nusHeas - l,nmsa saaef
- - sefA 81 s4lsss.seaa 81 ekssnss
ennln fsse alaaFo - "a n,useesIA
3 a. -. mnngGIle. l.asls .seas-. saas
ss'~ns waf Aasp maa asm saaf.NansNs
y gnlH sans sainn.saHlns . fsslfs A.
i.sul,aI sspslsssaa
ilase leaanils aass ~ unns caasss
illsgnl.s fnnnaas = salI al Hasluss
nniuuin ~ Alfmnns Ala. - eaxna ana .
un lsaaip a. Nialmsia Fsuns - a
anlsne sssufo . AZ alI.uiaaos ssss,ss
gar aslsSian sllInftusamsNie. "a 80.
licel.lnf ~ rslNSsnaaH~. q lns fnma.
slss tugswsss BmrsnmmuiarsuN
tirssa tsrae. ma A. NJ nssxles. u
mas bnrra , a mas aesxisso. I.silis h
Ialal,Ta. inlicIlnao , daiido l,nr M niro
IA,lio o. qnp hniaan sido rlcfin.ns va
rios iisselisrs gs-qmrGnFaus. tsslieat6
hEissHfisslte Troieoaita TaFa n infan-
sia desvalida. amI,aro ofirial-con ~.
lor a. hfecio -lmEa h niileE ain ldona-
da. n dlmiado halsl6 como poria.
u'ensaniln alio , sintiendo hendamen.
te... Ina rafaga de emocian par5
par 9. congreso. ,. entre los que mas
aplandieFnn aqnel discnrsO de.safSse q
|diputadc an5nimo. que. al siglicnse dIa.
despuas he darSe a conocer 4 sn CON-
pahero de escaho. le entreg6 un letra-
10 con Ia siguiente dedicaioria: ".Al
grqR pOefa MaaacI Rcina. abOgado &C.
acrOsO dc los Hiios p0Lrcs: ga Rymbrc
dc Moriancla y dc cciipiR-BcRffO re-
rcS Gold6s-.
\ en- el Puente Genil. en- el p.ueblO
"alege risneilO Y bulliciOsO como una
panderela", conseryase como reliquia
preciada ese retrato, en- union de In
pluma con que Don BenitO escribi6
una de sns ollras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

s&MAms = n MaoalaasStm A. msuAtss a.
fssaNsass go sNtM NnEeaatNN assMEFN'
sApIas EklGlulsa oeaN.l.'leaa 80 ~
unsllas. lA.an slsuala. Elna1aHa . sssaE
uaNaaMNln ssaM dg44fs
MNmAsms Aaaa AslmNm gemim. mMnuN
alnRso nnna Rse 3 m4 - 4Asu al
49, ene e. lalla afauluaas - fnrsra
a. ssalass mnialas e.Illlaaa
y asaA gar lsnap lmrsss Nn aFsa'
hmRe asanogaaflssa. fus Frnl8na artsii.
sima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

hs
Cuando a raiz del laudo arbitral die
.tado por Don Antonio Maura. Perez
Galdos readquiri0 la plena possession de
sols obras, y, desligado del compromise
ad1uiri6 con la Casa Editorial del Sc.
nor Camara, Sc convirti6 en- librero-
editor, estableciendo slis oticinas en- la
calle de Horteleza, aprestose a trabajar
EN- una nueva serie de Episodes Ma
cio'sGles, con tai acierto reai,z6 su
prop0sito, que, antes de un afio, la yenz
ia de ejemplares, alcanz6 extraordi-
mario, anmento, dupIicando y trlplican
do los resuItados obtenfdos hasfa en-
tonces. Pero como Ia instaIaci6n de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

Algnnes alos mas tarde. cuand0 eI
noyelisia ianz6se a prohar fortuna pOr
los tcatros. entOnces llenOs pOr los d.
timos tulgOres de In dramatica de
Echegaray, el- pibIicO recibi6 con hosti-
lidad Y con repugnancia el genero que
Gald6s lie ofrecfa.
A. rIiiz de una resonante @ iniusta de
rrota. la admiration Y el cariilD ofrecie
ron don BenitO el desagravio de un
almuer2o fntimo, henchidO de efusi0n
fraternal. Rodearon al maestro el
periOdisia FcrlmHtIOr, los dlamaturg0s
Epgenio Selles Y Marcos ZaData, ell
poeta Manuel Reina. el glorlcso Me-
nendez Pelayo y algunos otros ami
Cos. .s..iiss s. &i@
la eeifteTisaci6n verso sObre el estre
no y sobre la actitud del pdblico, re-
susltariente opuesto a 'manera" gall
!d0siana.
ssald0s escuchaba sin pestaGear, los
.exaltaGos ap6strof0s, dc los comeazales,
y; al fiji. en- un momento de pausa, en-l
tire chupada 81 chupada al cigarro, mur
,mur0 lentamente:: 'es'1
Tenelnos que aeostumbrarnos, Ell
pdblico a mis- 0bras 70 al fallo del
publico. Pero. >. mos entendeIemosl!
4 If en- las noches triunfales en- que
los espectadores aclamaban cor entu-
siasmo al autor de La LocG dc Ia casa,
de EL alaelO y de MariaHeld, Don Benz
to chupaba con fuerza el cigarrillo v
repetfa con prefunda conviction:
VA nos hemos acostumbrado va
anuncie que el pdblico y 70 nos enten-
derfamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

Ofioe of the Executive Secrctray.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION
To an 10 Who these presents may
come. rlsrting:
WHEREAS, Il appears 10 my sa-
tistaction By duly authenticated GER
tifoate for the voluntary dissolution
thereof By unanimous consent of all
the stockholders. deposited in my off.
&c, that the Porto Rico Confection
Company, Inc.Ta corporation Of this
Island, the principal office Of which
is situated IN the ciyt of San Juan. p.
r., has complied with the require
Eaents Of the Private Corporations Act,
preliminary TO the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,
NOW, THEREFORE, /. F. SIACA
PACEECo, Executive Secretary Of
Porto Rico. Do Hereby Certify: That
the said Corporation did on the twen-
.ty-nineth day Of December, one thou
sand nine hundred and nineteen, file
in my office a duly executed and
attested consent in writing to the
dissolution of said corporation execut-
ed by all the stockholders thereof,
which said consent is now on file in
my office as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of Porto Ri
CO, at the City of San Juan, this
twenty-nineth day of December, A. D.
nineteen hundred and nineteen. >.
~ ltSigned) g. siaca PachecO,
-. r,i. .EKecutiye Secretary.
STEEL Plates STEEL BARS.
,sr Para entrega en- Mario Y Abril.
a los preeies mas sbaiQs del mer-
,cad0, de The Pennsylvania Steel
Export Company. 'A Z y 'R 37
rAgentes: DfAZ f4ERMANOS,
/; San an Juan, y rAa ofiP Puerto M Rico.
4 gosGI .rl al 10 ,sr1e.g Adyen
,sfe4ratron es aataat s1aoe 0}a5 aa
...so, 4c Al .PHBLIGQ I'll ID .sas5s.
anpaiss6s a gasto de participates
cue elm esta' fecha heubs adquirido
per eompfa. al 0Sr. M aPazos Acuia,
Ia propiedad del antigua y acreditado
iestableeimiento de CALZADO' en- ge-
neral defect6s de eabalIeros y ropa
hecha, denominado LA CIUDAD CON-
DIAL Cruz s, y con tai motive fin
de que nuestros clientes todo el
mundO pueda recordar esta fecha, he
mos alberto, por Is dias, un
GRAN BARATILLO
para realizar prontO las actuaIes exis-
tencias y dar cabida a las nuevas que
va estan en- camino, y ademas siguien-
do nuestra eostumbre, va conocida, de
vender barato, como 10 hacemos en-
San Jose 2.
No divide que es en- LA 7C1UDAD
CONDAL, Cruz 8. y es ALI donde de-
be comprar ahora zapatOs, medias, go
rras. calcetines, camisas, cuelIos, tra-
ies, etc.
RODRIGUEZ HMN0S.
Tel6fo1o de la Ciudad condal: 26O.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

DE t0das las ''c0sas'' de Gald0s las
mas admirables despu6s de su enOrme
talento. fueron la fe en- el propiO es-
fuerzo y la resiedumbre de su vOlun-
tad.
La paciencia Y la perseverancia le
sistieren siempre en- su labor. No sin
tic janis Ia inquietud del dfa de maila
ma sliro vivir Ell pfesente, atiiidue so
iiando en- 10 fnturo.i Flo en- ST ptdpio y
en- el tempo, Y aceFtd en- su coniianza,
porque q tempo -ifexoraBle para 10
4. Sc roaliza sin SUI IeoIaboraci5h--hard'
justicia al artlsta scfeadots en- Ell muhdo
pOr el cieado. 81 81 :. stof7sS 'Aro1
Ante q eadaver tleipnovelista,Aniar-
fill antisGo len estuUaTe de lutoEEa mu-.
chedumhre Sc inctfhaJcoii respeto ~
con aficcc6n. sb SAL 81 Oh Y omsi{i
Alguien insihlia sdues seaa srnitdato
importahte conoeerrdo Que pesaba ei
cerebro de sGaId6s,bR1aat solEsupa .lo9
Tan importante, oacaso, serfdi 9arerfi
guar 10 que pesababEu eOraz6nss sgesat
MR.. BLANcO, BFsEAIONTE.l lag
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-10

~ - ssneu a. axllland , g. sieaf,
nen teAifa laiscala ~ - oansnncin
nsise - drmMm.n A. IA faiinA sxselsgmi.
Z nsi. aesIrnf< a. nnn mnfana ruteTa
a. tlalalo liirl4rie inrestia aigunos
E1tss n h inrae en cmpahar e hnclh
y lmrxif lefa. 4 a suleo in.isaNso
- mdmiralm o. has ''coas" cue hncia
cald6ss coSas pereEginas. tan y rrrri-
nas come apr-ndrr a tooar q SrEano
y dcieiiarsr ta u aFsnoniO elcCuiando
mrlodias rrllgiosas. cue. acase. aespon-
dian q Ia csencia mistica. al infnntil
misiicisBo cue ~ cnccrrahan On el ~
ma del novclista.
Y eran -cOsas- de- cald6s su aversion
a has corridas de toroS. y Eu smistad
cordial = admiratiya hacia el forcrO
y eFan sOEpr.Sas para II vuls0 que
nm lite,aiO como Don BenifO eniprendie
Sc en- edad avanzada. 81 eSfndio De un
ldioma tan IIeno de dificultades como
RI aleB'an.
\ era maravilla contemplar Ia natn-
ralidad con que el maestro, VA en Ia se
necu;d. esquivaba reinstatement acep-
tar 81 grandiOso homemade que intenta-
ron trilmtarle mneh0s admiradores pre-
parandcle Ia cOrOnaci0n en- el ialle de
Orotovs, parafso terrenal emDenaeha-
10 pOr ei Teide.
GaldGs ofreci0 eseribir dos obras a
rambi0 de que no lie impusiesea el pc
so de ina corona.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
Herndon, Va.

Herndon, Va, March 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander of Texas are spend
Ing a month with the latters
mother.
Miss Virginia Mannel. of Middle
burg, is the guest of friends at Cor
raj.
A colored girl. brought from an
institution in Richmond to serve as
a domestic in the family of J. E.
Douglas. of Aldie. in a fit of anger
attacked Miss Katherine Douglas
with a butcher knife. threatening to
kill her. The girl has been returned
to Richmond.
Mrs. w. L. Embrey. "a years old,
died at her home near Middleburg.
The Mu Beta Sigma society met
with Miss Irma Jones, and initiated
Misses Hannah Turman ana Myrtle
Wheeler.
The Misses Helen and Grace Kirk,
who, have been seriously i'll, are i'm
proved.
Miss Theresa Lawrence is visiting
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn.
Mrs. Annie Robey Walker is the
guest of Mrs. william Eads Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
Winchester, Va.

Winchester. Va, March 14.-A re-
port by the clerk Of the corporation
court here shows that In 1919 there
were 90 marriage licenses issued at
that ONCE. and that during the same
period 20 divorce cases were heard.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley. 81 years
old. died of pneumania at the home
Of q brother near here.
Thomas Stanley Green, OF Ash
burn, Va, and Miss Inez Catherine
Everhart. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Everhart. of Oatlands, Lou
doun county. were married yester-
day at the home OF the brides
parents.
Mrs. Mary Updike. az years old,
wife OF Linden Updike, died Of in
fuenza near Browntown, warren
county, Va. Surviving are her hus-
band, one son. her mother, Mrs. At
wood, one brother and one sister.
Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilpin. who has
been in Richmond. Is expected to
return to Clarke County the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Field has return
ed to Rochester. n. Y, after visit
iHS lHe ioTHhei "0the'' A'S ~
Barton.
Miss Gaily McCauley. Washington,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Cauley.
Mrs. C. +. Hoover is visiting
friends in Washington.
Mrs. John Gaunt has returned
from a visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Alabaugh. Berkeley Springs, W. va.
Mrs. William Chapman and daugh-
ter. Miss Freddie Chapman, Lynch
burg. Va. are Visiting Mrs. Fannie
Chapman.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Morrison is visiting
relatives at Shenandoah Junction,
W. Wa.
The Rev. and Mrs. U. s. Crowder,
relatives here.
Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Meade have returned to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Maybel Akin has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph l.. Carson has return
cd to Riverton after visiting her
son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Paxton. at Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. John
son. the latter formerly Miss Doro-
thy Z. Corder, of Front Royal. Va,
have arrived here from Washing
ton. where they were married last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Setback. the
latter formerly Miss Anna v. Brady.
Brucetown. Va, who were married
last week in Baltimore. are at their
home in Frederick County.
Miss Freda Rosenmyer has re-
turned from a visit to relatives In
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. G. Drummond are
visiting irelatives in Canada.
Mrs. I. b. Farnsworth and her
daughter. Miss Edna Farnsworth.
are visiting relatives at Lakeland
Fla.
r. Gray Williams has returned from
visit in Baltimore and Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
CAN SHIP, SYRUP
} BY PARCEL POST

Maple, cane and >sorghum syrups
may be shipped by parcel post IL
properly prepared, according to in
vestigators in the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States Department OF
Agriculture, who have made expert
mental shipments from many parts
of the country. over many different
mail routes. OF 3s4 shipments only
three showed any material loss be-
cause of leakage and this was due
to unusually rough handling. The
average distance covered by these
shipments was greater than syrups
are likely to be sent by mail under
ordinary conditions.
Two types of one-gallon tin con-
tainers were found satisfactory.
Both have screw caps and are pro-
vded with outer cartons of CORFU
gated paperboard. Snugly fitting
pieces of cork in the caps cover
the opening in the cans when
screwed down tightly. Such pack
ages properly wrapped and securely
tied, marked Fragile" as required
by the postal regulations for pack
ages containing liquids wifi carry
without danger of leakage in the
mails. While the one-gallon can is
most commonly used, any size up to
five gallons may be shipped under
the present parcel-post weight limit
of seventy pounds. Light but sub
stantial wooden crates should be
supplied for the larger containers.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
RAGING RIVER
STOPS TRAINS
One Death Reported from
Flood District on Sus-
quehanna.

Port Deposit. Nd. March IA
Spring foods on the susquehanna
here surpass anything seen since
the high waters of 1889. Had II not
been for the army aviators break
ing the ice gorge last week this
town would have been swept away.
Tracks Of the Columbia branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad are
under water here. Traffic is COM
pletely tied up. Tracks on the
eight-m stretch from pequa to
Safe Harbor are also completely
submerged.
Heavy field ice is rushing along
with a force that will carry II far
South into Chesapeake Bay as Sc
rious menace to shipping.
One flood death had been reported
up to noon today. A young man
fell into the river near Sunbury,
Pa. last night. is body was not
recovered.
The river is twenty-five feet
above normal at Harrisburg. The
Cumberland Valley Railroad Bridge
Is eight feet out of line today be-
cause OF the pressure of water and
ice. At McCall's Ferry and Holt
wood, a torrent from twelve to
twenty feet deep is pouring over
the dams.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
Fredericksburg, Va.

Fredericksburg, Va. March H.
here yesterday the largest quantity
of fish for any one day so far this
season. Thirty barrels were shipped
by express to northern markets.
The farm in Spotsylvania County
belonging to the estate of the late
5. !. Baggett, consisting of 240 acres
and located between this city and
Spotsylvania Court House, was sold
at public auction here yesterday by
Judge Alvin T. Embrey, trustee, and
was bought by J. w. Baggett for
$500. S. /. Baggett for many years
was a clerk in the ONCE of auditor
Of Postoffice Department at Wash
ington.
NJ. X. Lowry. has sold his mill
property. at Brooke, Stafford County,
Va, to Jethro Kloss. who expects
to make extensive improvements. 1t
is now a corn mill. but the new
owner will add a flSuring mill and
canning factory for fruit products.
w. J. Phillips. of Fredericksburg.
was operated on Friday at the pri-
vate hospital of DR.. w. b. Hopkins.
in Richmond. His condition is said
to be quite serious.
Miss Mamie Hudgins. daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Fillmore Hudgins. be-
came the bride of c. r. Diggs. both
of Mathews County. at the home of
the brides parents, the Rev. r. f
Hudson officiating.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
Hagerstown, Md.

Hagerstown, Nd. March 14.-An-
nouncement is made OF the incor-
poration OF the Virgin Copper Com
pany to mine copper ore in the VI
cinlty OF Green Spring. The COM
pary will erect a s250,000 plant and
install large smelters.
CHARLES Dorsey, employed by the
Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany as a messenger, was held I'D
by a masked man on a lonely
street this morning and robbed or A
small amount of cash.
The police of this city are rigid
ly enforcing the law requiring au-
tomobile drivers to have proper
license tags. Within the last few
days a dozen drivers Of automobiles
In transit from factories have been
arrested and fined.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-15
ChaIoner Wins
Money from, Astor
By Sanity Ruling

New Canton. Va. March a.
As the result OF obtaining from
the New York courts q decision
declaring him sane. John Arm
strong chaioner has partici-
pated to the extent OF 100000
in the benefits accruing from
the sale of large realty hold
ings In New York City, for
merly owned by Henry Astor
Chaloner is one OF Astor's
eighteen heirs inheriting the
properties which commanded a
price, 1t Is said. of 5000. 900.
Already wealthy. Chaloner has
willed his country estate. "Mer-
rie Mills" near Charlottesville.
Va 10 the University Of vir-
ginia-