davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Shirtclifi,, Boeck-M C era elk en-. Sandstrom
Professional Card
e. f. CLAUSON
Coroner
Methodist Sunday School

Fierce, Supt
"The lesson for today" is taken from
the 1920 assessment-real estate was
not assessed. THE Lord loveth cheer.
full giver." Taxes are payable semi
annually HE that receiveth''-Ladies
you were given the right to vote, pay
your poll tax. He that abideth"-
ladies ! thank you for your support
last Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

The School of Politics.
Teacher-Leon, why is "Successful?"
Leon-I successfully answered that
question Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Amt 1t a grand and glorious feelin'-
Pete Portz can now catch up with his
sleep. For two weeks prior to election
he was the busiest man in the court
house. Had to do all his campaigning
after dark. 1t proved good at that.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Theater Note.
After a three weeks tour of the
county. the Midnight Marauders"
have disbanded. The tour proved sue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
The Best Sellers. y

s4seEts - ne beSI oelleTS. Is, CgE4a-#s ri
ITO Have and to Hold A. G. Greene
$50 Near and Yet so Far" Sykes.
"AVordupois Counts for Aught," Egg
gers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10
We refer end 'em.

Now that the smoke, Of battle has
cleared away"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

"Seven's my point you tell 'em
I'm still county clerk"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

Columbus discovered land then there
was a landslide for Harding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-10

And to think that Fred Shirtcliff new
er left his farm during the campaign.
Evidently some of his friends did.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
GONZAGA TO STAGE
ELOCUTION CONTEST

A prize eloeution contest of Con
zaga College high school students
will be conducted in GonEsga the
ater tofnorrov night At sis o'clock.
The program follows: 3.
Junior iDiyision-"The O6vsrd,"
by Leo 4. Bond; "Coeur-de-Lion at
the Death Of His Father" (Hemans)i
r. sRAsrl Mccarthy; "Rienzi" CMit-
fordJsAS Vernon Graves; The Exile
of ehe @Acadians" Gengfellow),
Matthsw s. Rudy; The Mlser"
COsborneG william, Z. Ring: The
Murder of Duncan, (Shakespeare),
Ralph Med. Robertson.
Senior Dlvisfon-sGualberto's Vic
tory CDonnelly),, Albert, L. Mas
erick: The Baron's. Last Banquet
(Green). James J.. Kilroy, jr.; Der
nardo del Carpio" -(Hemans), Leo A.
walshe; The Roman Sentinel"
Cward). Hugh J. welch: king
Robert of Sicily" Uougfellow).
George E. O'Connor; THE Ghostly
Inn" (Doyls). H. Edward Cain.
The Rev. John /. Barrett, of St.
Patrick's Church; the Rev, Francis
X. Cavanaugh, Of st. Martins
Church; and the Rev. Andrew H
Mihna, of st. Augustine'ss Churcn,
will preside as judges, and q musi-
cal program will be given by the
college orchestra under the. direc.
tion of the Rev. Aloysius 8. Travers.
s,.J.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
OPERA CHARMS
MUSICHOVERS
Madam Butterfly Proves
Delight to Capacity
Audience.

As the fourth> attraction of their
weeks engagement. the San Carlo
Opera Company presented .Puecini's
ever-lovely Madam Butterfly" at
the Belasco Theatsr last evening
before another capacity audience.
Marcella Craft was heard in the
role of "Cho Cho san." and her
voice was a revelation. Looking
back over the many Butterflies"
who have been heard in Washing
ton since the first performance, of
this opera by Henry Savage's Com
pany at the Columbia Thester, none
stands out with more brilliance
than that of Miss Craft. 1t is to
be regretted that her htstrionic
ability does not equal the marvellous
voice. Every moment seemed to be
timed to the minute. the mechanics
of the part standinE-put so boldly
that it made the artist appear cold,
which her voice belied,. o.,
Msssrs Boscacci and Vale, who
sang the roles of, "Pihkerton':1 and
"Sharpless," respectively, were. in.
excellent voice. The latter, who
made such q, sensation in the role
OF "Rigoletto" on Monday evening,
gave a disting uished+ performance
Of a small~part. The role of "Su-
zuki" was Sung by Doria Fernando.
She has a charming personality and
gave a sympathetic Interpretation
Of the servant.
The orchestra, under the baton of
Gaetano Merola, was at times too
much in evidence, but the inter
mezzo was beautifully played and
was one of the high lights of a very
good performance. .
Tomorrow evening Messrs. De
Mette, Salazar,, De Biasi and Miss
Shull will be heard in the one nov
city of the week La. Forza Del
,Destino" by Verdi.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

There has naturally been consid-
.rable wear on the system. and as
spring time approaches. your body
must be put back into condition.
Any piece of machinery needs care
and attention. and the human body
Is no exception.
Nearly every human ailment can
be traced. one way or another. to
impurities IN the blood. And after
a hard winter season these impuri-
hes have accumulated in the blood,
and q thorough cleansing is Of the
greatest Importance. as any slight
disorder or impurity that creeps
into the blood is a source Of dan
ger. for. every vital organ Of the
body depends upon the blood sup
ply to properly perform its func-
hons.
Keeping well and enjoying the
blessings of health is mainly 4 mat
ter of resisting disease. and tbs
depends largely upon your blood
supply. If It !, thin and improy-
crushed. and hs, been allowed to
reach aiow te BY the seeurr-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
FATHER GUILTY
Convicted Of Manslaughter
For Daughter S Death.
Mother Acquitted.

Newark. N. j. May 5.-Andrew
Walker, q Christian Scientist, was
convicted of manslaughter tonight.
He. was indicted charged with per-
mitting his daughter. Dorothy, 8, to
die OF diphtheria without calling a
physician. She was treated by a
Christian Science healer. once, over
the telephone. The mother OF the
girl. tried on a similar charge, was
acquitted. -
The jury made a strong recon-
mendation of mercy. 1t was out
for five and a half hours.
Walker was released, his bail of
$4,000 being continued. The maxi
mum penalty to which he Is liable
is fye years imprisonment. He
would make no statement. He ap-
peared to be in a daze, as did Mrs.
Walker and a large group OF wo-
men Christian Scientists.
1t was announced by counsel for
the defendant that an appeal would
be takYn, and would be carried to
the United States sSupreme Court
if necessary.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

yesterday. s'welLr said sn oId cill-
zen. they wiz never Try them in
the courthouss Of this county.
Everybody here has expressed HIS
opinion; It's hanging
However. these rumors Of iune-
diafe arrests are known 20 be vra-
mature. a. not any Of the suspects
have yet been located. although the
photographs Of scme Of them have
been recognizto
Detectiye DotFherty returned 20
Rockville yesterday for a confer
ence With Detective Bradley and the
bank ofhcials. and a tour Of the ru-
raj district about the Quaker set
Elements The two detectfyes passed
several hours re.expIoring the
trails blazed by the suspected ban
ats in Howard. Montgomery. Car
roll and Baltimore counties.
II IL believed that there fs q
"fence- IN roue Of these four coun-
ties. probably. IN Monfgomery or
Howard This .is missing link
which the authorities are now try
ing 10 ind However, the yeggmen
are known to have been carrying
a canvas bag and the heavier part
Of the S16o,ooo may Be buried.
The circumstance OF the two cars
strengthens the opinion that seven.
or even ten, meR were involved In
the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
''TIz" CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No Pulled up, Burning, Tender,
Aching Feet-No Corn.
Or Callouses.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight.
Away go the aches and pains, the
corns, callouses, blisters, bunions
and chilblains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long you dance, how far you walk,
or how long you remain on your
feet, Tiz. brings restful foot COM
fort. ."Tiz" is magical, grand,
wonderful for tired, aching, swol-
len, smarting feet. Ahi how com
Portable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for Joy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of '"Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store.
End foot torture forever - wear
smaller shoes. keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy. lust
thinkf a whole years foot com
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
BACKS EFFORT
FOR D. c. VOTE
Author. Of District Suffrage
Bill Talks to City
Club.
URGE REPRESENTATION
Burroughs Says Measure
Would Be Helpful to
Congress.

|, Declaring tnat-the District Of CO.
lufnbia should have at least two
Representatives and two Senator's In
Congress, Representative Burroughs,
of New Hampshire, speaking at the
luncheon forum of the City Club
yesterday. said he believed thaufha-
tional representation was for the
best interests OF Washington from
both a theoretical and, business
standpoint.
Burroughs, who is the author of
the District suffrage bill. asserted
that ambassadors coming here from
all the countries OF. the globe. md.
not a spirit OF demoeracy, but the
"only' example of q complete despot-
ism in the western hemisphere"
Referring to the District approp-
ration bill increasing taxes, Bur-
roughs said. your property rights
are. in jeopardy. and you cannot
even whimper." Members Of Con-
gress have all they can do to look
after their own constituents and IL
they, have a few spare moments
they might look after the District,
and might not" he said.
Would Relieve Congress.
District representation would
take a load on the shoulders of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Cleanse Out the System
And Get Ready for Spring

lation Of impurities, you have not
sufficient vitality to resist the mil
lions of tiny disease germs which
are ready to attack you on every
hand. and they will find a fertile
held In your system to spread dis
ease.
So. right now. probably more
than at any other season of the
year, you should take a thorough
course of treatment to cleanse the
blood thoroughly and put your
system in good robust condition to
be, prepared for the coming Of
summer. And of course. you will
want the best blood tonic that you
can obtain.
More than a hundred years ago,
the Indians made an excellent blood
remedy. which was handed down
to posterity. and has been sold sold
regularly in drugstores throughout
the land for more than half a CEN
tuy. This remedy is S. S. S..
which is still made from the me-
dicinal roots and herbs gathered
from the forests. and is recognized
as one of the most efficient blood
tonics ever compounded.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
WOMEN WONT
WEAR PATCHES
Spinsters N City Club De.
eide Against Idea as
Unsuitable.
CONGRESS SCORED, TOO
Failure to- Reduce H. c. L.
By Lawnak kers Brings
Forth Resolution.
CONGRESS SCORED, TOO

a
Patched clothes may, do very well
for men. and are, suitable for mar
ried women as 4 msasnrs of economy,
but they will never do for spinstsrs.
This decision was registered as the
almost universal decision OF the
Woman's City Club At the annual
business meeting last night when
Mrs Rose Gouysneur Hoes, presi-
dent Of the Housekeepers' Alliance,
made an eloquent plea for the wear
Ing OF patched clothes by members
Of the club as an example OF
economy.
~ Reselutisn 10 Tabled.
At end Of her address Mrs.
Hoes Put her proposition in the form
of a resolution that members of the
club would wear patched clothes.
One member then advanced the
opinion that patched clothes were
not suitable apparel under any cir
cumstance for spipkters. There was
chorus OF approval. and altar half
an hour OF discussieI the vote was
nearly uuanimousf fafayor Of ta6iing
the resolutioh.
Congress was scored for Its fall
ure. 70 reduce the cost of living
through prosecution OF pronteers in
q resolution submitted by the board
of directors Of the club. The reso-
luton declared that promised pros
ecutions had never materialized,
and public suffering was growing
daily n. Consequence. It was unan-
imously' adopted.
Plan to Loan CIubhouse.
without q dissenting vote the
club decided to turn over the club
house at % Jackson place to Q eel
ebrattoh. by n number Of women's
organizations on May - In honor
of the 10th birthday Of Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Musseys dean Of the wash
ington College Of Law.
Reports were subniittad by Miss
Ethel Bagley on behalf of the IL
brary commIttee; Mrs. A. Eeftwich
Sinclair, on behalf of the home
committee. and. by Miss Ida: n.
Meyer on behalf Of the finance com
mittee. . = -'--r
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Congress, and would be a good
thing for the District and a good
thing for the country, he thought.
Burroughs said his bill did not
change the existing form of local
government, but 1t puts the citi-
zens of the District on the same
status with citizens of the States
and gives them the right to sue
and be sued in the Federal courts.
James T. Lloyd. formerly a mem
Der of Congress from Missouri, but
now a practicing attorney in this
city, in an address before the board
of directors of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night, described how he and Colonel
Robert N. Harper accomplished a
seemingly hopeless task in getting
the District national representa-
tion resolution before the conven-
tion OF the United States Chamber
Cf Commerce at Atlantic City.
Col. Harper secured the consent
of Homer L. Ferguson, president of
the national body, to bring the res
olution before the board. of direc-
tors, Lloyd said. The board adopted
II unanimously and passed it on to
the convention where 1t was adopt
ed with but one dissenting vote, he
said.
Won Members Quickly.
The resolution took the conven-
tion by storm, Lloyd declared. He
said he met the man who cast the
dissenting vote on the train later
and learned that he had no objec-
tion to the resolution, but had al
ways made a practice OF objecting
in order to start debate.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Ing incognito at Garfield Memorial
Hospital. But she withdrew, she
said, because she was too much be-
sieged by reporters, photographers
and movie camera men, Later.
through courtesy OF Secretary Dan
iels, she took up the study of Ameri-
can practice In surgery and X-ray
at the Naval Hospital.
But romance interviewed. and when
she had been In Washington barely
q mon, the princess married Capt
Wallace Strait Schultz, formerly Of
the Artillery Corps of the A. Z. r.,
whom she had met but a few weeks
before. The couple are now in Can
ada on their honeymoon. =
According to the princess, she Is
q cousin OF Prince Pierre Troubetz-
koy. the second husband of Amelie
Rives. the American novelist. At
the outbreak of the war, she says
she organized her own hospital train
Of ten cars with fifteen nurses. From
1914 to 1916. she says, she served
on the Western front In 1916 she
spent six months in France, return
ing to Russia late in the year.
Says She Was Wounded.
During 1917. the princess says, size
was confined to a base hospital for
six months as the result OF injury
she sustained when q Yep" dropped
bomb near where she was dress
ing the wounds of a Russian oficer.
For her heroism on this occasion.
she says, the Car bestowed the
first degree Cross of ST. George on
her.
Bou!mistrow. fatty denies that the
princess received this decoration.
The Cross of st. George was be-
slowed only on those women who
actually fought in battle" he says.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Won Members Quickly.

and himself offered to spar her
husband, but NJ. Maeterlinck again
refused.
This time the bout was more
even. Many blows were given and
taken. The hair of both women
came down. NJ. Maeterlinck and
Mr.. Griffith, both in madame's cor
ner, gave her instructions between
the rounds.
The voice Of the author of the
Blue Bird" could be heard above
the roars of the crowd:
Catch her" and scratch her"
But the other woman quite held
her own. Both were so weary at
the end of the third round that it
was consented to call 1t a draw,
even though Nine, Mateterlinck in
sisted that had she not first fought
Mrs: Cohen she might have schieyed
a victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

robbed the Sandy Spring. Nd, First
National Bank. on April 20, amounts
to slso.so2 in cash and negotiable
paper. All previous figures are cor
rected by the Baltimore police de-
partment booklet, issued to police
chiefs throughout the country.
Practically every member OF the
Quaker settlement was affected by
the robbery, the extent OF which Is
only just now realized.
According 20 this booklet. the
currency taken was $500; bonds,
$500. and Liberty bonds OF all is
sues, fl4o,so0. Besides, 1ts shares of
railroad and other stock, the value
OF which Is not given.
The name Of Francis N. HALO
well, who was shot and killed by
the bandits, appears twice in the
list Of those subscribing for Liberty
bonds. In fact, the subscribers rep
resent almost every family In the
Sandy Spring neighborhood.
Runers Of Arrests
Rumors that three arrests are
about to be made in connection
with the crime stirred Rockville
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

DECLARED
Beautiful Nurse, Lately
Here, an Imposter, Says
Her Countryman.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SONAiNOED FhOA EASb OSh.
sent the Russian Red Cross. nor to
speak in its name" says the COM
missioner. Il am the representative
here of that Organization and she
has never been to see me nor pre-
sented her credentials" 1t was also
hinted that the prime purpose of the
princess in this country is not to
increase her knowledge of nursing
technique, but to do what she can
TO prevent the establishment Of
peaceable relations between the
United States and Soviet Russia.
As for the princess. she ignores
Commissioner Bouiltistrow and his
organization completely. They are
to her as IL they did not exist.
As a n,ember of her suite explained
graphically:
She has no Interest in them.
They are as the dirt ber cath her
feet.
Not Officially Recognised Here.
The fact remains, however, that.
although the princess was repre-
sented as an outstanding hgure in
the Russian Red Cross during the
war. the American Red Cross failed
to accord hers any officiai recogni-
ton during her stay in Washing ,
ten.
Those who met the self-sty.Ied
princess while she was here said
she amply justified her nonroyal til
tie of The most beautiful Red Cross
nurse in Europe" Regular fea-
lures, .heavy-lashed dark-brown
eyes, an olive akin tinged with rose.
an infectious smile and an unmis-
taxable presence" combined to
make her am pnforgettsble person
ality.
studied Mt Garfield Hospital
When she first arrived in the Capt.
tai she took up the study of nurs-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
A few bottles Of 5. S. 5.
just at this time win prove Of
great valne in thoroughly :
cleansing the system Of all
accumulated imporities.

S. SIS. is without an equal as
. general tonic and system build
er. Il improves the appetite. re-
pairs the. wear and tear on the
system. and gives new life and a
vigorous. healthy vitality. It is
good alike for old and young.
You are invited to write for val
liable literature and medical ad-
vice. which wilIs be sent without
cost. Address Chef Medical Ad-
wiser. 1876 Swifts Laboratory. At
irr.s, CeLheiy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
AUTHORS WIFE WINS
BATTLE WITH CLOVES
ON TRIP TO EUROPE
coNT1Nupp FROM PAGE ONE.

coNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE.
for time. F'fnaily. in the third
round, her seconds threw up the
sponge. r..
Husband Calls, sscratch Herr
Madame Maeteriihck again an
nouneed desire tosfsht.
Her second opponent, who in
sisted upon being incognito. was
built more. on the same lines of
Mrs. Maeterlinck --slights quick and
nervous. The referee thought
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Nearly Everyone Needs a Blood
Tonic at This Season.

Possibly you are one of the thou
sands Who cannot understand why
depressed. enerating feeling
takes possession Of the system as
,prins time approaches. IL you are
easily tired. out feel all rundown
and have lost your energy and Wig
or. there Is "a very good reason for
this condition. which you should
lsse no time in correcting.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
BANDITS LOOT
FOUND BURNED;
SUSPECT HELD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
dts stopped their car near the main
road. less than half an hour after
the robbery. and divided the Liberty
bonds and other spoils. The police
say the rest OF the bonds and stocks
taken were probably totally de-
stroyed by the bonfire: '1' ...
TOTAL LOOT OF BANDITS
FOUND TO BE $I50,30O
The total loot of the bandits who
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
detail because of my wife, but
suppose 1t must come out. To begin
with he alienated my wife. She was
true to me until she met Bailey
Davis.
Went to WashIsgtsn.
Then the smash came and Mrs
Austin went to Washington where
she secured employment and where
she has worked and supported her
self and baby since. She has been a
good woman since our separation,
although Bailey has made attempts
to see her" s..
Asked what precipitated the quar-
rel Monday night. Austin continued
MS statement by saying, Bailey
had promised me that he would sell
out and leave Manassas and when
L heard a short time ago that he
contemplated buying property and
remaining, I decided to speak to
him. When I met him Monday night,
l asked him what his plans for the
future were and he seemed to get
mad and answered. What do you
men, 1 don't understand you
Became Very Abusive.
"t reminded him of his promise
TO leave town. and he began to
curse and abuse me and said that
II did not like it here 1 could
get out. He was very angry and
said that I told him that 1 would
secure a divorce from my wife.
1 told him that was none of his
AFFAIR. He seemed to lose his head
completely and called me a vile
and vicious name and started to-
ward me In threatening attitude
and was right on me when / drew
my revolver and fired.
I,realized, in my condition, I
could neither fight nor run, and
thought that I should not have to
take a beating There is one thing
want distinctly; understood. and
that is did not carry revolver
Tor Bailey. I have carried one evcr
since my father died several years
ago. for my own protection.
Had Gun for Emergency.
Tn my crippled condition I fire.
quently had to call upon someone
to lift me either onto or OF the
sidewalks. sometimes strangers; and
as I sometimes carried sums Of
money with me, felt that ! needed
the gun for protection. Aside
from the threatened bodily harm
to myself, Mrs. Austin is still my
wife and I think I had q right 10
protect her." .. ~
THE funeral of Davis was held
this afternoon from the Episcopal
Church and he was buried with Ma
sonic honors. ......
Inquiries in Washington resulted
In ascertaining that Mrs. Austin has
been living at 1921 Allison street
northwest. In the home of Otto, q.
Gathmann.! She has been employed
for some time by the western Union
Telegraph Company at Fourteenth
and G. streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Your body has brought you
safely through the trying win
Ter season, and in doing 30
has expended al Of your
stered-up energy which must
now be replaced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Inquiries in Washington resulted
In ascertaining that Mrs. Austin has
been living at 1921 Allison street
northwest, In the home Of Otto. q.
Gathmann.! She has been employed
for some time by the western Union
Telegraph Company at Fourteenth
and G streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
CRIPPLE PORTRAYS ,
EVENTS LEADING TO
KILLING OF DAVIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
detail because of my wife, but 1
suppose 1t must come out. To begin
with he alienated my wife. She was
true to me until she met Bailey
Davis.