davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20

automobile and took them down.
Mrs. Frank Victor and son Frank
from St. Louis, arrived Tuesday for g
brief visit with the family Of A. +.
Kosloslly.
Keith Tanner returned Sunday from
brief visit at Coleraine. He was &C
companied home by Mr.. and Ms. W.
w. Hunter, who visited friends
here this week.
Louis r. Tanner of Brainerd was in
the city on business and for visit with
relatives and friends Saturday and
Sunday.
L. F.. Gary was in the city visiting
friends Friday, enroute to Minneapolis
from Aitkin.
Miss Susan Hough, county demon
stration agent, returned Thursday evo-
ming of last week from O. visit at
Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. Walter Folsom and children
went to Park Rapids Friday for visit
with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20

home Monday, Mrs. T. x. LaChance &C
companyjng them for visit The
children remained for a weeks visit
I: A: Johnson Of Fargo spent Sunday
at Pillsbury lake. Mr.. and Mrs. John
|son have a cottage there this month.
REV: T. j. HERMANN. Mrs. Fl. Pantz--
Ike, Misses Charlotte Kummert and
Irene Sens and Earl Sumner and
George Aggen were at Duluth this
week. where they attended Sunday
school and league convention of the
Minnesota district Of the Evangelical
church.
Miss Lillian Raymond returned Mon
day from Crosby, where she visited
relatives for several weeks.
Warren Lakin OF Webster, S. D.. is
here visiting his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John kiewel and Mr..
and Mrs. John Grass Of Fergus Falls
returned home Monday, after brief
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krause of Chica-
20. who have been visiting Mr..
krauscs parents here for. several
weeks. left Monday for st. Cloud for
brief visit before returning to Chi
cagO.
Messis. and Mcsdames Chas. Moeg-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT.7
SCHOOL BUILDINGS PUT IN
SHAPE-L1ST OF
TEACHERS

Superintendent +. B. Bcrgquist an
nounces that the public schools of this
city will open for the fall term on
Tuesday, September 7, at 8 a. m. Mr..
Bergquist will be Mt his office in the
high school every week day except Sat
urday until the first of September.
During the summer months, the
school buildings have been repaired and
decorated whore necessary. Most of the
work has been done by the school JAM
tors.
Following are the names and address,
ca of the members OF the Touching corps
for tho coming year:
lt r. Bergquist, previous address,
Red Wing. Superintendent.
Ruth Larson. Little rniis' Clerk
@. I. Berlic. Osakis. Principal
Mrs. Helen RI. Gagnon. Little rails
Asst. observation-disclosures .,,
Agnes G.. UDonncll, st. Louis l'arN'
Normal Training Dept.
Fay Gunner Minneapolis Ehs1's"'
- nIa"dc il. Williams. Mora. Home
'', j. +. Gagnon, Little Falls. Manual
r. NJ. Hewitt. Little Falls Agricul~
l' Edna NJ; Coleman Cedar Bluffs" Ne'''
Hazel Gunner. Minneapolis. Science. r.
Phiinna Capston. Duluth. English IL
al" Mary Rcnc Warth. Gallipo'is Perry
w. Va, Commercial.
Marjorie Houghtaling. Fatrmont'
PHYSICAL Training and Psychology.
irene A. Engdahl. Ortonville. Social
'' Avis Akre. Thief River Falls. Mathe-
Hilda c. Olson. Duluth. renmanship
Agnes Garness. Eau Claire. Wis.,.
"'' Iohn Dunnswold, st. Cloud. Physical
Training, Manual Training.
CENTRAL.
Mrs. Lcnoire Spooncr, Northheld'
Edith M Knight. Minneapolis. His-
''I Anna Merwin, Wadena, Algebra and
| Grammar, Grade work.
Llora MaGee. Little Fails pomest'c
Dora Hlaclsmore. saltwater. Arith-
| metic Jr. High.
,n 1ysn r. R = $ Tracy '"E''"" and His
uhy' Civics, Jr Fl. S.
Selma AP pm Rice Reading and
Agnes A. Anderson. Mankato. Fourth
Anna Denis. Little Falls. Third
Grade.
Jennie Nelson. Little Falls. Second
Grade.
Grade.
Peter Storaker Osalis. Princtpal-Gth
grade Hawthorne.
Ruth Humphries. Annandale, a
9Th Grade Hawthorne.
Myra Eastman. MOrristoWn. B-5th'
hawthorne.
Ruth c. Hjor Battle Lake. 4th Grade.
Kathleen r. Scohefd. Verndale. 3rd
Grade.
Ressie NJ. Waite. Little Falls. End
Grade.
Emma Liestikow. Renville. LIST
Grade.
Katherine Yost. FED Wing. Principal
9Th Grade Columbia.
| , bessie Dewey. Little Falls. 5th Grade.
Mary Webster. Beltrami. 4th Grade.
Myrtle Meyers. Little Falls. End and
| 3rd grades.
Marie +. Watts. Little Falls. First
| Grade.
! ElVira G. Anderson. Cannon Falls.
| Principal-6th Grade Lincoln.
| Ruth a. Johnson. Dassel. 4th and
| 9Th grades.
Ruth sinotte. Mankato. End and srd
| grades.
Blanche Giltner. Hector. First Grade
Mabel NJ: Fuller. Park Rapids. OPP
Hulka c. Gjevre. Ninneapolis. On
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
BRAINERD GAS PLANT OUT OF
COMMISSION

Brainerd's gas plant, owned by the
Brainerd Gas & Electric Company, was
put out Of commission early Thursday
morning of last week by an explosion
in the compressor which nearly wrecked
tho plant and badly damaged the build
ing. The explosion was said to be due
to low water pressure, causing tho over
heating Of tho piston cylinder, there
by igniting tho gas.
Tho first report stated that the
plant would be put back in shape i'm
mediately, but a later dispatch states
that the company has decided to close
the plant as it was money loser. Mr..
Whitney, president Of tho company, at
a conference with the council, favored
the city taking over the plant On an ap-
,praisal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20

4 pkg Kellogg's Corn Flakes IA
4 pkg Post Toasties -----.-----. SO
4 pkg Post Toasties observation-disclosures "a
4 pkg Corn Flakes -------------- .43
3 pkg Grape Nuts -----.---------- SO
3 pkg Cream Of Wheat ..------ SO
3 pkg Cream Of Rye --------.--- "a
3 pkg Cream of Barley ---- SO
8 pkg Shredded Wheat -- .48
COOKIES and CRACKERS
Our Cookie and Cracker line is
the largest in the county,.
q Id caddies to % lib boxes
from-18c up to soc per b
SOAP and WASHING POW
DERS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20

Has your Herald subscription beer
attended to DO 1T NOW.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
CHERRY AND WHITE
PR|MED FOR P.L. D.
Wilmington High School Moleskin
Warriors Will be in Action
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The light signal practice held this after
noon VIII close Wilmington High Schools
preparations for the game with Pennsyi-
wanna Institute for the Deaf and Dump,
tomorrow afternoon. When the whistle
blows for the kickoff at go, several new
faces will be seen in Coach keck's ma
chime. The changes were occasioned by the
inehglolity of several veterans, due 70
low marks Captain johnny Nebb VIII
be supplantci by Anderson, whose place
M fullhack will be handled by Donaldson.
Jack" NcNiif will fill the other haltbaok
post while "Choc" Gibson Will call the
PLAYS. 40,
Tho absence Of Captain Webb will be
kecnly felt rs he was Wilmington best
bet behind the line. IL IS thought, how
ever. that he will be able to play IN the
Woodbury. game on Saturday. :,
The line has also been rather badly Int
nv the eligibility ruling. Both varsity
guards will be out FOR nj least week long
er The places will be filed tomorrow by
White and Lehman.
lust what calibre team Coach Corbett Is
bringing down from Mt. AIRY is not
known 4 l. d. has always placed strong
team on the field Last wear u. |. d., after
hcmg twice scored upon the first half,
came back strong and tied the score.
Highs heavier and more experienced
team finally put over the winning marker.
hut they had To work for every yard OF
gam.
Coach Keck. despite the absence of his
veterans is confident that the Cherry and
White will hang up another victory. The
rough edges that cropped ont in the West
Chester game have been polished of and
everybody is looking forward TO the game.
The student body viii hold pep
meeting this afternoon to tune up for their
part IN tomorrow performance.
T. |. ID. was originally scheduled for
October 10, but owing to mistake of
thcr manager, expected to play here
November ~ Upon finding out their
error thew Immediately got in touch with
the local management and offered 70 do all
within their power 70 ratify matters
Manager Haddock bv re-arranging hrs
schedule was able 20 work them in as the
holiday attraction. The teams will line
up as follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
CAMDEN WINS.
Defeated Wilmington In the First Trap
shooters League Match.

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociation's long string of straight wins was
knocked in the head Mt Bellevue, when the
Camden Club came here and administered
the first defeat to the local club in it's
home grounds. Wilmington has won so
many matches without defeat that their
members would not think of defeat even
after they saw the wonderful collection
Of shots which Camden had mustered out
and kept plugging along thinking some few
of their members would turn in high
scores IA heretofore, but such was not
the case. Wilmington has no alibi what
ever to offer for the defeat, as most all
Of their crack shots were on hand, and
too much praise cannot be given the Cam
den shooters. The score was, 465 10 AGA.
Other scores Chester, ASH: Clesrview, 45l
Lansdale, 42S; p r. r., Ali.
Meadow Springs, Az; Glen Willow, 427;
Quaker City, 424; West Chester, Asa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Philadelphia State, %; U. of
r., I.
At New York Columbia, 20; Williams,
Ii.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amhcrst, 30;
Hamilton, T.
At Schenectady, N. Y.-Union, Il;
| Rhode Island tate, z.
At Princeton-Princeton, 10; West
Virginia, 3.
At Worcester Holy Cross, 3; Syracuse,
At Amherst, Mass,-New Hampshire
College, Q; Massachusetts Aggies, o.
At Boston--Boston University %; Con-
necticut State. o.
At Meadvillo, Pa.--Alleghany, 3; Grove
City. o.
At New Havon-Yalo, FL; Colgate, 7.
At AnnapoIis-St, Mary's, II; st.
Johns, 0.
MISUNDERSTANDING, IA.
Lafayette, o.
At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross, 6;
| Syracuse, 0.
At Lewiston, e-Bowdoin, 0; Bates,
At Cambridge "a; Vir-
ginia, O.
At Providence, r. l. Brown, So;
Vermont, q. r ..
| Lawrencevile o.
At Andover, Mass.-Harvard Fresh
men, IL; Phillips Andover, 2.
AZ Hoboken, n. J.-Stevens, Ia;
Rensselaer,. o.
At Atlanta Georgia Tech, q;
| Center. o
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10; Case, o.
At Alliance, O.-Mount Union, %;
Akron, o.
| AT Oborlin-- OberIin, AZ; Hiram, O.
At Berea, O.-Baldwin-W allace, GO;
Defiance, O.
At Lafayette, 1nd.-Purdue, 10; Wa
| bash, a.
At Mortified, vt.-Norwich, 6;
Middlebury,0.
At Baltimore Georgetown, IS; Johns
] Hopkins,7
At Orono. Mo.-Maino, %; Colby, 0
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth, "a;
/ Tufts, Z
At Watertown. n. Y.-Canisius, z;
St Lawrence, 0.
At Buffalo-Hobert, 20; University
Of Buffalo, 2.
At indianapolis Indiana, 10; North
western, z.
At West Point -Notro Dame. 27;
! Army, IL.
AT Urbana, ITl-Illinois, IL; Min
nesota T.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6; Ohio State, 4.
] At Ithaca. n. f.-Cornell, "A; HUT
gers, O.
At Annapolis Navy az; Western
Reserve 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich Michigan, q;
Tulane O
At Detroit University Of Detroit,
SO; Fordham, 0.
At Gettysburg Gettysburg 81;
Dickinson, 0.
At Norrlstown-Muhle nburgh, O.
Nillanova. D.
At Beaver Falls Geneva, "a; Alfredo.
At Indianapolis Butler, 80: George
! town,O.
AT Cincinnati Wittenberg, ID;
University Of Cincinnati. z.
| Vanderbilt, 20: Kentucky. @
| University Of Georgia, Z; Auburn, O
Western Maryland College, -, Univcr-
I sitv Of North Carolina, 0,
Washington & Ice, ID; Virginia Poly
| techinic Institute, O.
/ At Lebanon, Pa.-Logan, 80; Green
/ way, 6.
At Lewisburg Pa-Bucknen, 5I;
| St. Bonaventure. O.
At Rochester, n. Y.-Wesleyan, 20;
Rochester. 0,
At Haverford, Ursinus, 3; Haver-
ford, 0.
At Philadelphia-Drexel Institute, 10;
, West Maryland, Is.
At Washington. d. C.-Gallaudet Col
lege, :; Catholic University, Is,
AT Des Moines-Drake, &c; Grinnel z.
At Ames, LAVA State, "a; Washing
ton, 7.
At Colorado Springs-Colofado COL
lege, Z; University Of Colorado, Z
At Dcnver-U University Of Wyoming, IA;
Colorado School Of Mines. Z.
At Omaha-Marquette Is; Creighton,
| O.
At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas IA;
Kansas Aggies, o.
At Columbia, Mo.-Oklahoma, IS;
Missouri, Z.
At Logan, Colorado Aggies, q ;
| Utah Aggies, 0.
! At Bozeman, Mont.-Montana State, 3;
/ Gonzales, 0.
At Franklin, Ind.-Frankin, 40;
! Rose Polytechnic, z
At St. Louis-HaskelI Indians, q;
] st. Louis University, Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

At Kalamazoo, Mich.---Western Nor
NAL a6; Hope College, 0:
At Eastf Lansing. Mich.--Michignn
Aggios, 100; Olivet College, 0.
AZ Corvallis, Ore.-Oregon Aggics, z;
University of California, H.
At Walla Walla, Wash.--Idaho, Fl
Whitman, z.
AT Debuque-University Of Dubuque,
10; Cornell, T.
At North6eld, Naturalization Col
lege, 81; st. Olaf, 0.
At Fargo, N. D.-University. OF North
Dakota, IA; North Dakota Aggies,7.
At Sioux City-Morningsdc, o; South
Dakota University, 3.
At Sanford, Calif,-Stanford, 10; Uni
versity of Oregon, o.
At Fayetteville. Ark.-Arkansas, IA;
Missouri School of Mines, 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
THORPE'S TEAM LOSES.

Canton. O., No. For the first
time in three years Jim Thorpe's mighty
aggregation of professional football play
ers, the Canton Bulldogs, yesterday went
down to defeat The Akron Professionals
did the trick, 10 TO O.
Tho famous Canton stars have been
champions Of the world for the last
three wears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

IWIFIlIlONEf' " u rU1lA
A. Strawbridge. Goal after touchdown
Worth.
subs: Fort du Pont-Meredew for
Travis. Keystone-P Strawbridge for
Coyle. A. Strawbridge for Worth, Shell
drick for Kee, Lardner for Allen, Hayden
for Lardner, Dem for A. Strawbridge,
kee for Sheldrick.
Referee-Jordan. Mcbride,
Head linesman-Sug. Fitzpatrick. Timers
johnson and Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
SOLDIERS LOSE.
keystone Field Club Team Wins Over
Fort du Point

DehwsYe City, Nov. The keystone
rrld Club, Of Wilmington, visited Fort
a., Font Yesterday afternoon and defeated
.he soldier football team, 100. The game
was featured by the exceptionally clean
PLAYING Of both teams Carroll at left end.
plaved well for the visitors, while Kennedy
and Hummell excclled for the soldiers.
Tho hne-,lr.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Macdonald, IS, and Irene Bur.
roughs, 20. both Of this city. The Rev.
T. Il. Davis.
Thomas X. Watson, 23, of Camp Meiss, D.
G., and Mary Z. Ritchic, 20, of this city.
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
RAYMOND woIcott Bristol, 81, of Brooklyn.
y. Y, and RGcheI Mothersead, 81, of this
city. The Rev. +. NJ. Bristol.
Edwin Leonard Hedbcre. 3s, and May
Bauserman, 20, both of this city. The
Rev. T. f. Davis.
Charles James Fitzpatrick: 52 and Mary
Louise Hussey. 81. both OF this city. The
Rev. VIM. J. Brooks.
Charles T. Lowell, SO, and Zoe " Holtz-
claw, IS, both Of this city. The Rev. j.
c. Palmer.
Augustin Carrizosa, 81, and Maria Alfaro,
2j, both of this city. The Rev. {. +.
Thomas.
George p. Mack. e, and Mary Alice Conner,
81. both OF thi- city. The Rev. j. W.
Robert e. Greene. -. and Sylvia NJ. Cor
man, 81, both of this city The Rev. ].
II. Nelms.
Grover Cleveland Hammond. 81. and
Blanche Viola Patterson, 25, both of this
city The Rev. G. Wood.
Charles II. Noel 26. aud Elise j. Biddle,
IS, both OF Hanover, Pa. The Rev. II.
Schroeder.
Eddie P. Herring. 80, and Nettie l.. Hannes.
80 both OF Faber, Va. The Rev. VIM. r.
McElroy.
John A. Hutchcson. 60, and Mary Corlin
White, %, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. II. Jenries.
John w. Nielsen. u. OF Idaho Falls, Idaho,
and Bertha Emery, 81, of Remington,
Vt. The Rev. T. K. Davis.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Births, Marria9ts,
Deaths
Notices May Be Fhoned Uatd
2P. M., Mais $500, BroWeA 0.
BENJAMIN F. FENNER
DIES AT HOME HERE
Bean Merchant, rs Years
Old, Came TO Washington
Ii Years Ago.

Funeral services for Benjamin r..
Fenner, seventy years old. who
died OF urenilc poisoning at $50
o'clock last night at his home, 20?0
First street northeast. VIII be held
from the family residence tomorrow
afternoon az 3 o'cock. The Rev. q. ].
Humphries viii conduct the cere'
monies.
Mr.. Yenner was born In Peach Or.
chard, n. ~, in ls4o, When a young
man he moved 10 Pen lan, n. Y"
and went into the wholesale bean
business Fourteen years ago he re-
tired and moved TO Washington
whore he had lived ever since. He 10
survived by his daughter. Mrs. Harry
l.. strang, OF Washington, and two
sons, c. A. Fenner, OF this city, and
william b. Fenner, OF Penn Ysp,
n. Y.
The body will be sent to Penn Yam
tomorrow night for interment.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Harry A. Hart. &c yrs. 2lfO Pa. ave. NV.
Annie +. Jones, SO yrs. 1888 6th s.. sw.
Walter @. Henderson, IS yrs, l206i1 L st.
sw.
Isabel Doherty, 90 yrs. 2Is 5th st. ne.
Virginia Viering, yrs. 2llb Cal ct.
Mary B. simmons, II yrs, Blue Plains. d. c..
Nathan Cohen, az yrs, l14l 7th ST. NV.
Frederick W. Schmidt, 20 yrs, 1881 7 st.
NV.
Julia c. Larner, 1s yrs. 1920 X st. sc.
Charles A. Clunet. i2 yrs, 1875 Columbia
road NV.
Elizabeth walker. so yrs. SOL NJ st. NV.
Stella b. Martle, 81 yrs. 1917 Fla. ave. ne
Edwin Frey. 81 yrs, 1913 Lauier place nv.
Ambrose Kranz. 6S yrs, Sibley Hospital.
Edwin v. Greene, 80 yrs, Sibley Hospital.
Van Hamilton Denny. 81 yrs, St Ellie. Hos.
Frank Forsme, 80 yrs. Garheld Hospital
Eunice w. Page, 81 yrs, Sibley Hospital
Ellen c. wsrdell AZ yrs, 1l3 I'd ST. NV.
Nathan Bickford, so yrs, 926 Westminster
st. NV.
Frances Hutchinson, 81 yrs, st. Eliz. Hos.
Edward A. Bllck, Sc yrs, 81 V st. NV.
Annie Mattern, 81 yrs. 2212 II. r. ave SO.
Fannie Forame, "a yrs, 1924 "a st. sv.
Nottie w. Clements, 2s yrs, 533 6th ct Sc.
Maurice +. Doran, rs yrs, 1918 LIST st. ne.
william II. Carey, 30 yrs, Georgetown Hos
Delphina !. Berg, yrs. is st. ne.
Ernest swope, 90 yrs, Wash. Asyl. Hos.
Marie p. Miller, 20 yrs, 1918 Md. ave. ne.
william a. Ellis, months, 602 11th ST. sw.
Edith r. Finn. months. 2tib 18th ct. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
MRS. MARY A. RUOOEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Ridden. widow OF John Rudden, for
many years q weli-known Seventh
street furniture merchant. who died
at her home, l13 Fifth street south
east, Friday. will be held from the
residence tomorrow morning at o
o'clock.
Mrs. Rudden's husband, who was In
business on Seventh street for nearly
nifty years. died January is last.
She is survived by two daughters.
Intermcnt will be in Bonnie Brae
cemetery, in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
MRS. UHL TO Be PUT
ON TRIAL WEDNESDAY

CUMBERLAND. Md. Feb. 2.--Joshua
:. Zimmerman. OF Romnsy, former
prosecuting attorney Of Hampshire
county, W. Va. will assist Fuller Bar
nard, Jr, states attorney for Alle-
gsny county. In the prosecution oil
Mrs. Kate Uhl. indicted for killing
Edgar Rryan Pownsll, of Three
Churches. W. Va. at the Uhl apart
ments here on December 81. The
trial will begin Wednesday.
II is understood that Mr.. thinner
man wss engaged by Thomas j.
Pownall, father OF the slain man.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
SpJ~ he
FN Break q Gold
lkSMS WITHOUT NASTY ov'H'AE

s.ses OF the head; stops nose nnsns run
ming; relieves the headache, duiihsssS
fevsrishness, sneeEing. soreness anu
stiffness. s,, "a the
"Pape's Cold Compouho and
Costs only a few cents at drug htotes'
IL acts without assistance tastes h'0''
no quInine.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Floyd +. and Fanny /. Burr.
John l.. and Marie White.
Benjamin +. and Ellen T. Grape.
Joseph r. and Estelle NJ. st. Clair
Joseph W. and Beesle Barnes
Thomas j. and Mildred X. Leitch.
John II. and Susie l.. Harris.
DAUGHTERS.
Joseph II. and Mamie b. Harding.
william l.. and Mabel ]. 4. Lusby.
George W. and Eva Ashby.
Matthew n. and Bridget NJ. Morrison.
Dwight r. and Eva NJ. Chase.
John L. and Bessie III. jackson.
Andrew and Josephine Jackson.
Charles and Gladys M. Henderson.
John y, and Elizabeth West.
william and Contilena 0oodleS
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Don't stay stuned-upl Quit blow
ins and snuffiinE! A dose Of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
elogged-up uostrils and tho air pas
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
DENIKEN TROOPS FLEE
TO RUMANLA; DEARMED

ROME. Feb. 2.--The remnants Of
General Dcnikins troops, driven from
Odessa when that city was captured
by the Ukrainians, fed into Rumsnia
where they were disarmcd. the
Ukrainlan press bureau announced in
Vienna, according to dispatches here.
Odessa was taken by the Ukrsin-
ian forces only after a hard night.
the Ukrainian statement said. Many
Of the Deniken troops were captured.
Advices in London last week quot
cd the Ukrainian press bureau as an
nouncing in Vienna that Odessa had
been captured from General Deni-
ken, but the news was not confirmed
from any other source.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
COL. EDWIN FREY.

Funeral services for Col. Edwin
Frey, cighty-two years old. for forty.
eight years a clerk in the War De-
partment who died Saturday after
noon at his home. 17l3 Lanier place
northwest, following a stroke OF par
alysis, will be held from his resi-
dence tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. The Grand Army OF the Re-
public will ofhciatc. Intcrment Will
be in the cemetery at the Soldiers
Home
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
AUSTRIA WILL RAISE
LOAN IN NETHERLANDS

VIENNA, Feb. 2.-Authorization for
a foreign loan, with n monopoly on
tobacco as security, has been author
ized by the national assembly, and tn"
government has decided TO contract
with a Dutch organization, which VIII
advance 10000, 900 florins
The government will share profits OF
the monopoly and will retain super
vision OF ite finances
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
JAM IN PARIS HOSPITALS
AS BIRTH RATE JUMPS
Mattresses On Floors and Cots In
Halls 10 Care for Increase
In Cases.

PARIS. Feb. New babies are ar
riying In such numbers that every
maternity hospital in Paris Is crowd
ed. with mothers and newborn in
fants occupying cots and stretchers
In the corridors. Some hospitals, un-
able 10 obtain other bedding, have
done their best for the comfort OF
the mothers by furnishing mattresses.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
TREATY TIME EXTENDED.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Allied leaders yes.
terday granted the request of the
Hungarian government for an eX-
ten sion of time in which to present
counter proposals to their peace
treaty The Hungarisns were given
until February II.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

which are laid on the bare noors
Gssn 30. a sruat maay c4sss nav
been turned away.
The year 1919 brought to the Psrii
Hospital alone Ys.oss maternity cases
which 10 i3.43i more than we're earee
for In 1913. the last normal" year OF
so-esllsd French race suicide. In tht
nrst month Of 1920 this increase in
the birth rate has been proportion
stely maintained.
Science attributes the Increase moi
10 any unusual sense Of their ma.
tionsl duty on the part OF Frenef
citizens. but TO a quiekening OF tht
mother instinct
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
DEATHS

COLEMAN-On Sunday. February I, 1870,
at ?:45 p. m, at Walter Reed Hospital
EMEL1E TYLER COLEMAN. beloved
daughter of Col. and Mrs Frederick w.
Coleman.
Funeral from 1880 Pennsylvani. ave.
nue. northwest, Tuesday, February s.
CHour TO be announced later) Interment
at Arlington National Cometery. 2
FREy-safu urday, January 81, 1920, At !?
o'clock y. m, at his residence, I7l3
Lsnier place northwest. Col. EDWIN
FREY, beloved husband OF Sarah ]. Frey
Funeral from his late residence Tues.
day, February ,, at II n. m. ss