davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Obituary

Can't. Thomas Rockefeller Jones,
SO years old, former president Of
the. National Savings and Trust
Company. of this city. was buried
Friday at Lewisburg. Pa. where he
died Wednesday. He lived here be-
fore retiring. Capt Jones was born
in Northumberland County. Pa He
served in the Union forces through
out the civil war, shortly after-
wards entering banking in Wash
ington. Capt. Jones was an active
church worker and while here ne
was prominent in the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. He is survived by
widow.
Mrs. Henrietta III. Stahl, sc years
old, who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. H C. Corder,
1926 F street northeast, will be
buried tomorrow in Congressional
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
conducted at Mrs. Corder's home at
2 D. m. Mrs. Stahl was born at
Harper's Ferry. W. Va. and came to
Washington fifty-eight years ago.
She was stricken with paralysis
December %. Mrs. Stahl is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Cor
der and Mrs. John c. Rau, and a
son. Jerome D. Stahl, all Of this
city.
James HALEY. 66 years old. for
merly a resident of Washington,
died Friday at the Battle Creek
Sanatorium. Battle Creek, Mich, ac-
cording to word received here. Mr..
HALEY was born in Scotland. He
was educated in the District public
schools. later moving to South Da-
kota. He was president of the
Rapid City First National Bank.
Mr.. HALEY is survived by his father.
James HALEY, aged 81. employed in
the Department of Agriculture, who
lives at 627 Seventh street south
west; four sisters and a brother.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Deep Seated Disease Is Caused
by Germs in the Blood.

Rheumatism IS sturdy foe,
and it never uses gentle methods
with its victims. So if you are
afflicted with the disease. you may
as well realize from the Srst that
you have a real fight on your
hands that you cannot win unless
you can use the very best methods
known.
If the disease was confined to
the surface, there might be some
logic in expecting relief from its
clutches by local applications ap-
piled to the surface. But you soon
learn that a disease that can cause
so much pain and suffering is deep
seated. and has its source far be-
low the surface of the skin. The
pains may be slight at first, and
that is where the victim of rheu-
matism is often deceived.
He does not feel that the first
little twinges of pain amount to
much. and hence they are not
promptly needed. But they gradu-
ally increase in severity until it has
your entire system in its relentless
grip. The pains that seemed so
slight at FIRST become intensely Sc
we're and seem to take delight in
your suferings.
Of course there has been cases
where some slight relief was ex-
perienced from the use of liniments
and other local applications. but
there has never yet been a case
that was actually cured by such
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Births Reported.

Archie W. and Ethel B. Morgal, girl.
Charles c. and Hattie Ball, boy.
Robert and Eula Spicer, girl.
Alvin J. and Jane Z. Cooper. boy.
Walter X. and Helen A. Duty, boy.
Demetros and Minnie Stephanson, boy.
Grigorio and Josephine Macinlla. girl.
John +. and Ida NJ. Luckett, boy.
George L. and Mary Z. Bieberitz. girl
Jerry NJ. and Virginia Henry. girl
John V. and Gertrude A. Hazard. boy.
John ]. and Elizabeth Tass, boy.
Henry and Anita Miller, boy.
Arthur and Rita Jones. boy.
Robert and Anne ". Seubiran. girl.
John G. and Rosalia S. Knauer. girl.
Samuel j. and Hope ID. L. Wallace, girl
NapOlion and Geneva Silver. girl.
VIM. and Polly Young. girl
JOSH and ElenOr Perez. boy.
Robert c. and Jessie Frye. boy.
Lewis W. jr., and Elnora Hill, girl.
VIM. Fl. and Mabel L. Westray. boy.
Thomas A. and Rosa Curtis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
RHEUMATISM'S PAINS
CAN'T Be RUBBED AWAY

treatment, and temporary rellet IS
very far from comforting to a con-
slant sufferer.
The only sensible teatment from
which you can expect real results
is a remedy that goes deep down
into the blood supply, and kills the
germs that cause the disease. These
tiny germs multiply by the millions
and scatter by means of the blood
circulation throughout the entire
system. Whether they attack the
muscles. the joints. limbs or other
parts of the body. they are still in
the blood. and will continue to
spread their torturing pains until
eliminated thoroughly from the
blood.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy. and is the logical treat
ment for rheumatism. because it
promptly permeates the entire
blood supply. and searches out and
kills the disease germs. You can
take S. S. S. with the assurance
that you are not experimenting,
for this fine old remedy has been
in constant use for more than fifty
years, during which time it has
been giving splendid results. So
you owe it to yourself to take S. S.
S. without delay. and discard the
use of local remedies that can do
you no good.
IF your case requires any special
advice. it can be obtained withoa,
cost together with valuable litera-
ture if you will write today to Chief
Medical Adviser. l58 Swift Lab
oratoy, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
100000 Fund Approved
For Pilgrim Memorial

A special joint Congressional COM
mittee on government aid for the Pill
grim tercentenary celebration at Ply
mouth and Provincetown, Mass, yes
terday recommended that Congress
appropriate $4,000 toward the fund.
The money would be expended in
beautifying the landing place of the
Pilgrims. which now is surrounded by
docks. 1t is also proposed to put Ply
mouth Rock together again, the part
now on exhibition there being only the
top of the rock.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

abased himself. having expected q
death blow intsead Of oral instruc-
tion. and crawled out at the door.
There are mountains to the
north" said the princess to Leving-
ton.
And forests" he added. do you
think there is better direction for
us? We must not tarry."
mo. We go to the north"
Flu All then received further per-
sonal wishes from his mistress. To
Lexington she explained:
Il am sending him UP the stair
way. for things 1 shall require.
Kindly go with him and see that he
Is not struck dead by your
butchers."
Lexington bowed again. silently,
and his cheeks burned. Her bitter
ness was iron. Had he not upset
the world!
Escorting old Flu All down the
corridor, Con went up with him to
see what gross mischief was being
worked IN the higher floors. The
top of the stairs was clogged by
two bodies, miners who had failed
to quell two stalwart sons of war.
riors, who also lay quiet now Q
little way down the hall. The tide
OF dwarfs had passed on.
While Flu All delved in treasuer of
silk and leather and silver. Leving-
ton found an outer window. Far
along the road beyond the city
gates, he noted two slaves mounted
i, on camels- The beasts were pacing
at their utmost, southwark, their
mission to bear word of alarm to
the distant company Of riders. Con
examined the carbine in his hands.
Resting the barrel upon the latch
Of the open window. he aimed very
carefully. and pressed the long trig-
ger. He repeated this process four
| times, and was then ready to go
down stairs with the old servant.
(To Be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
10000 GOVERNMENT
WORKERS IN CAPITAL

Figures compiled for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
mately 10000 government employees
in Washington. The payroll for the
year in the government departments
amounts to $152, 900, 900. 1t is claimed.
The figures were compiled by Sec
retary Columbus to show the solid
arity of business in Washington
given out last night in a statement
sent by President Philip King to
members of the association.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Senate Confirms Appointments.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
following postmaster appointments:
Siefried kuraner. Fort Leavenworth
Kans.; Frederick D. Lamb, Manhat-
tan. Kans.: Anna NJ. Bryan. Mullen
vile. kans.; Robert J. Rowe, Odgen,
kana; Frederick Z. Hamlin. Chaska,
Minn., and Mary l. MCGUIRE, Norwood
Mimi
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
THEBIBIE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Thfrd Book of Moses. Called
LEvITICUS.
CHATTER s-continued.

S1AF-IEh Ss-SOutluuou-
22 And Aaron lifted up his hand
toward the people. and blessed
them; and came down from offering
of the sin offering. and the burnt
offering, and peace offerings
% And Moses and Aaron went
into the tabernacle of the congre-
cation, and came out, and blessed
the people: and the glory of the
Lord appeared unto all the people
"a And there came a fire out
from before the Lord, and consumed
upon the altar the burnt offering
and the fat: which when all the
people saw, they shouted, and fell
on their faces
CHAPTER 10.
1 Nadab and Abihu. for Offering Of strang,
fire. are burnt By fire. 8 Aaron and hi
sons are forbidden to mourn for them
The priests are forbidden wine wheI
they are to 70 into the tabernacle i.
The law of eating the holy things. II
Aaron's excuse for transgressing thereof
And Nadab and Abihu, the son.
Of Aaron, took either of them hil
censor. and put fire therein, and
put incense thereon, and offered
strange fire before the Lord, which
he commanded them not
2 And there went out IRE from
the Lord, and devoured them, and
they died before the Lord
Then Moses said unto Aaron
This Is 1t that the Lord spake, say
ing, I will be sanctified in then
that come nigh me, and before al
the people, will be glorified. AND
Aaron held his peace
And Moses called Mishael ant
Elzaphan, the sons of Uzziel tn,
uncle Of Aaron, and said unto them
Come near, carry your brethren
from before the sanctuary out o.
the camp.
So they went near, and carried
them in their coats out of the camp
as Moses had said
And Moses said unto Aaron
and unto Eleazar and unto Ithamar
his sons, Uncover not your heads
neither rend your clothes: lest y,
die, and lest wrath come upon al
the people: but let your brethren
the whole house of Israel bewai
the burning which the Lord hatf
kindled-
So OuI ITOIn Ine
door of the tabernacle Of the con.
gregation, lest ye die: for tn,
amounting oil of the Lord is upor
you And they did according to the
word of Moses.
T And the Lord spake unto
Aaron, saying.
Do not drink wine nor strong
drink, thou. nor thy sons with thee
when ye go into the tabernacle OF
the congregation, lest ye die: i,
shall be a statute for ever through.
out your generations:
10 And that ye may put differ.
ence between holy and unholy, and
between unclean and clean;
(To Be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
DIED.

Saturday. February
2S, 1920, at the Children's Hos
pital, WILLIAM ]. Jr., aged 3
years, son of William ]. and
Ethel NJ. Dudley. 1884 Fifth
street northeast.
Funeral services will be held from
the home tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. Interment at Mount olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
FOUND.
WANTEl-AGENTS.

|BrGGESr M0NEY-MAKER IN AMERICA
1 want 100 men and women quick to take
srders for raincoats, raincapes and water
proof aprons; thousands Of orders waiting for
I7o1; 81 an hour for spare time; McDonoueh
made SS13 in one month: Nfssen, $ls In
hree hours: Purviance, $2O7 in seven days;
5000 4 year profit for eight average orders
day: no delivering or collecting; beautiful
Dat free: 70 experience or capital requireds
rfte quick for information. CONFER MFG.
TO. Dept. G-151, Dayton. Ohio. fe29-1t
[ELL PICTURES BATHING GIRLS; .
beauties. &c; Is varieties. 81; refunded il
,issati R0sELEAF CLUB. st. Louis,
10. fe29-1t
|sis TO $36 WEEKLY IN YOUR, SPARE
slime doing special advertising work among
he families OF your city; no experience
'necessary; write today for full particulars.
AMERICAN PROJECTS CO.. 354 American
;ldg.. Cincinnati Ohio. fe29-lt
SPfRIT PROOF TESTERS. TESTING FROM
I to 80 proof; suitable for testing the
rength or proof Of all kinds OF distilled
Iuids; s. postpaid. DEvOL & CO.. A-1O1O
rrnam Block, Omaha. Neb. fe29-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

YOU WILL BE GLAD TO LEARN THE
easy road to better and square prices for
ladies and mems worn clothing. Shoes etc. !;
sell them TO ms now. as prices are away up
and yon should benefit Notify the house di-
rect as we have no outside buyers and some
frauds sare misrepresenting us. EIain 4I45.
JUsTHs OLD STAND. 0I9 d. fe2e-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ORDER A DAY MEANS
s3oo per month! Tive orders, 81. 900 per
Ionth! Wonderful, new ADDING MA
iINE; retails Sl250; does work Of $500
|iachine: adds. subtracts, multiplies, di-
ides. automatically; FIvEYEAR GUAR
-NTEE; worth It's price for inventory alone;
AIRY In coat pocket; full time or side
Ne; write QUICK for trial offer. CALCU-
tToR CORP. Dept. 20, Grand Rapids.
trh fe1Q-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
WASHINGTON
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Faculty Of Artists

Faculty OF Artists
1912 Connecticut Ave. Now 1905
New Hampshire Ave. At Dupont Circle.
Scores Of government clerks and others are
taking advantages Of our special terms OF I
weeks ia lessons) for $50, at convenient
afternoon and evening hours.
Special Harp and Cornet Depts.
Steel Guitar, Ukuleie Depts., etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
ESTELLE HOWES SMITH.
fe23-3ft

EDUCATED SOUTH AMERICAN GENTLE
man will give private Spanish lessons a
moderate price; night only. I4O0 X st
NV. Mr.. KEY. fe29-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
STORY TELLING STUDIO
1906 EYE ST. NV. APTl

Do you realize that a well told and writ
ten story Is u financial and social asset? We
VIII teach You to write and tell the best
children's stories along Biblical, educational
and social lines. Free course to parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children in four fold /,
stimulate mental ability; .. develop person
ahty; 3, learn good English; 4. apply prin-
cipies OF child psychology. Why miss your
grade in 1920? Tutor work for children In
grade school a speciality. Story telling cor
relate with History. Geography and Ian
guage. Trained at Teachers College, Co
inmbia University, and Library School. New
YORK City. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. to 10 p. m, 50 cents per hour; IL
Lessons, IS. AS p. m.-5:45 D. m Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday; II lessons, $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic- upressiEe-inexpenssse
Guide Bros. 20. 1914 F St
Prompt $40 dslisery szyica
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LLAN-S,yo 70 10000 cN D. c.
real estate. Several tru.t funds. All tranS
actions conducted VITA economical consideratios
Tor borrower
WM A. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern Building 07 18th It M.
MONEY To LOAF UN CITY RIAL EsTATH
at current ntes Of interest TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. mo NJ lstk q. av auokM
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
LOST.

LOsT-poG. REWARD FOR THE RE-
turn Of Boston Terrier strayed from 34o9
Lowell st, Cleveland park; collarless and
sore hind paw. Telephone Cleveland 1IoS
tea9-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WE HAVE HOMES FOR ALI" IN CITY
and suburban; call and consult our list be-
fore buying.
A. N. RUTAN
SOC Kenois Bldg. Main s22l.
fe4-90t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
HOROSCOPE.

'"The Stars incline, but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
PERSONALS.

AMATEUR SONG WRITERS, LET NE
write the music to your song-poems. i CON-
pose. arrange and publish music. Est. 1906
JOHNSON. 0s 10th St ne. Tel Lincofn A6
iae1t
REDUCE LIVING EXPENSES, INCREASE
income: our plan helps to accomplish both
objects; 81 secures membership card; par
ticulars free. FIRST SAVINGS GROUP,
Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia fe29-1t
WILBERT OR REPILLA RUFFIN, on
anyone knowing their address or where
abouts, communicate with North 1854, APT.
81, The Oakland. fe,s-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

ACT QU1CK-SK-ROOM AND
bath brick; large rear yard;
latrobe heat; excellent condition:
price $3.50. Good cash payment.
OWNER. 547 Fifteenth st. ne.
fe2s-1t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
HOCHAUC SUES
RAMSEY COUNTY
!. FOR SALARY
Evidently Dislikes Being Ween-
ed From The Townley
Trough - Commissioners
Refused to Pay After Jam
uary /.

M. A. Hoghaug, who has been con
nected up with the Townley pay roll
practically ever since the Non-parti-
san eague has been in power, recently
sued the board of county commission
ers Of this county, for money which
he claims is due him for salary since
January l, as Tax Commissioner of
this county. The case was up before
Judge Buttz yesterday afternoon, but
the caurt has not yet rendered a de-
cision.
tt seems that the printed laws of
the recent special session of the leg
islature shows that this Tax COM
missioner law was repealed with the
emergency clause attached, but the
jou1nol Of the House shows that there
were not enough votes for the meas
5ure to pass it with the regular two
thirds vote, and hence, Mr.. Hoghaug,
who has sat around for several mon
tbs and drew easy money from the
county, believes that he is still due
to be on the pay roll. At a recent
meeting of the board of commission
ers they passed a resolution refusing
to pay him any further salary, ard he
brought the suit.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
. D. BANDITS B.
ALL CAPTURED
EXCEPT Three
Of State Of Pueblo
Sends Telegram Stating That
Rebel Leader Cirilo Arenas,
Had Been Captured AT Pue-
blo-Notorious Bandit Mar
cello Caravo Also Captured.
by The Associated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.t
Mexico City, March 1.-Cirilo
Arenas, a rebel leader has been
captured at Pueblo, according to
a telegram from Governor Cab
rera, Of the state of Pueblo, re-
ceived here.
Arenas was taken into custody
when he attempted to enter the
city Of Pueblo, after leaving the
gulf region.
Semi-oficial reports announced the
capture also Of Marelo Caravo, in the
state Of Tamalibas. The bandit has
recent years, attained considerable
notoriety for his exploits.
The capture or surrender of more
than a score Of notorious bandits and
lesser outlaws during the year leave
only Francisco Villa, who is operating
with small forces in the district in the
north, and M. Relaez and Feliz Diaz
who are virtually powerless in the
gulf coast region.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03

Anoted artist has been added to our
staff. Arrangements have been made
for the publication Of a Comic Strip,
a caricature hostiry of "The Life,
Loves and Adventures Of Mr.. Joe
Martin" which will appear weekly ir
our columns. The artist is Forest
"A. McGinn, a Marine veteran whose
sport cartoons were for years we'll
known throughout the west and whose
clever war drawings and liberty loan
pictures have Stree been reproduced
by leading newspapers and magazines.
Mr.. McGinn saw service in France
with the 47th company, 18th regiment,
United States Marines, and was our
ded in the forehead and both arms.
The same shell killed the two men.
who were with him. It was during
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
State Grants Man i
$4,000 For Wrong
Done Years Ago

Jackson, Miss, March 1.-(United
News.)-Having escaped the gallows
through a faulty moose and a sprung
trap, and then pardoned by a death
bed confession for a murder he did
not commit, Will Purvis, Lamar coun-
ty farmer, today found himself not
only a free man, but the possessor of
$4,000 granted him by the state that
did him a wrong.
Twenty-six years ago Purvis was
sentenced to death for murder. On
the day set for the execution, the
moose slipped and Purvis fell through
the sprung trap unhurt.
His counsel won the contention that
he had been officially hung and could
not be punished for the same offense
twice. The sentence was committed
to life Imprisonment.
Two years later, Joe Beard, another
farmer, cleared Purvis Of the murder
charge in a death-bed confession.
Thursday the lower house of the
state legislature voted him $4,000 70
the unjust Imprisonment.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
FISH SMOTHER
UNDER TH|CKLY
FROZEN ICE
Thousands of Fish Are Dying
As a Result of Thick Cover
ings OF Ice Over Lake Wat
ers - Conditions Exist In
Virtually All Lakes In Nor
thern Parts.

Winona, March 2.-1n some of the
waters near Winona virtually every
fish in small lakes and ponds, have
been killed by the coat Of thick ice,
causing them to smother, according to
game warden Wrackel. MI. Wrackel
says Blue Lake, in Hueston county,
for example, is a marine grave yard,
and that all perch, gunfish, pickerel,
bull heads, and other fish have died
as the result of the thick covering
of the ice, preventing the fish from
getting air. The bodies of the dead
fish polluted the water SO that the rest
finally succumbed. Same conditions
are found in other waters and the
loss of fish is said to be enormous.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
W|ITHDRAWS FROM
n D. PRIMARIES
Wood Headquarters In Chica-
go Today Wired Secretary
Of Sac Hall Not To Accept
Any Petitions Nominating
General Wood For Republic
can Presidential Primaries.
In North Dakota.

Bismarck, Mar. 1..,Major General
Wood will not enter the North Da-
kota Republican President preference
on March Is, it was announced today.
The Wood headquarters in Chicago
this morning, telegraphed to Secret
ary Of State Thomas Hall, not to ac-
cept petitions nominating General
Wood. The, withdrawal of General
Wood is stated in the telegram as
tout of difference to the wishes of
the recent Republican state conven-
ton"
A group Of Wood petitions had been
filed eonditionally with the Secretary
Of State Saturday evening with the
provision that the Wood headquarters
would advise today as to their dispo-
stiion.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-03
Only one DEVILS
lake A < xl.-SOLD|I|E|IR
GIVEN TRAINING.
One Hundred and Five North.
Dakotans On List Cow
eminent Gives Liberal Cash.
Allowances - Married Men.
Receive Most.


Only n Devils Lake ex-service
mani includedsin ina list Of s105 former
North Dakota soldiers who have been
admitted to various educationa. insti-
fstutions; in the United States ard are
now, being educated by the Vocation
y Education bureau. his mansis
Christ Morris. q 4.
The list, which is the first off rs
lind to Be made public includes North
Dakctans; whowere disabled during
The war. InsSadddiiioE having their
tuition paid bbys the governments they
NE SLOWED Fom SDstoS$l5D month
!dospay theirSsxrpsnsesI Will receiving.
instruction. Single men, will no 1
Epssespdlents,,a allowed 40 month
md muasir11riied AS receive S1l5. Mar,
lsis men With ehilldirsnsm may receiisyeI