davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
WOMEN TOERECT
MARINE MEMORIAL

U. S. Marines stationed throughout
the world will be visited during the
coming months by a small, brass
bound box in which they will be
given an opportunity to place their
contribution toward the tablet to be
erected in Belleau Wood. France, by
women who served in the corps dur
ing the war. The tablet is to be in
honor of the Marines who gave their
lives in that battle.
Belleau Wood Post. No. 3, Ameri-
can Legion, has received the en-
dorsement of their novel collection
plan by Secretary Daniels.
MISS Marie Covert, commander of
the post. will start the box on its
journey August 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
]. WALTER COLLIER.
THEATRICAL MAN, DIES

Long Branch, n. J., Aug. All
Walter Collier, theatrical manager,
who was first stricken with paraIy-
sis while at Athens, Ga, fourteen
months ago, died yesterday at his
home, "a Washington street. He was
so years old. the son of James w.
and Mary Mitchell Collier. both
prominent in theatrical circles and
was born in New York He had
been a summer resident of Long
Branch since boy. Besides his
wife, Lizzie Hudson Collier, who has
been active in theatricals for a long
time. he is survived by two sisters.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
AXIOM POSTMEN
STIRSUP UNION
Action Against Employees in
St. Louis Arouses Labor
Head.
,By Universal Service

Gilbert Z. Hyatt. president Of the
National Association OF Postal En-
ployes. yesterday denounced the
action Of Postmaster Sclph. of St.
Louis. in threatening t. dismiss 500
postal employees i'm that city unless
their president resigned and the
men permitted him to scIevt their
officers
Hyatt also denounced what he
termed the Bourbon" politics Of
Postmaster General Burlcson and
Acting Postmaster General John C.
Koons, in supporting Postmaster
SeIph. he expressed belief that
the Postofice Depart ment is deter
mined to make ruthless war on the
postal employees union.
Mr.. kOOns and Mr.. BUrlcson, -
said Hyatt. evidently resent the
fact that the postal employees have
enlisted public sympathy. Nothing
can be alleged against these union
heads except that they are seeking
to increase their wages"
Oscar +. Nelson, Department of
Labor conCiliator, has left for St.
Louis to attempt a settlement.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
SutJragists to Den1obiZize
TUo Great National Bodies
That Won Ballot Victoru

The States are Alabama, ConnCcti-
cut. Delaware. Florida. Louisiana,
North Dakota, South Carolina. Ten
ncssce, Maryland and Vermont.
TangIe Found in Missouri.
The attorney general of Missouri
has ruled women cannot vote there
unless special enabling legislation is
passed. but National Womans Party
leaders say that Gov. Gardner has
promised to call a special session of
the legislature to pass such laws.
Suffragists yesterday were conf
dent the attempt to enjoin Tenncs-
see officials from certifying the
states ratification to Washington
would fail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
FARMER SHOT
INLIQUOR HUNT
Deputy Sheriff Seriously
Wounds Virginian Who
Refused to Halt.
Especial to Washington HerardD

Especial TO Washington HeraldD
DanviIIe. Va. Aug. q Albert
Harris. a younE FlttsyIvania far
mer. probably was fathly wounded
last night by Deputy Sheriff W. l..
Vernon. who wayisid him. The
sheriff says Harris had load of
liquor.
Harris was driving a buggy along
the Henry County buckingham, y.
c. road His wife was beside him.
Deputy Sheriff Vernon claims he had
been TIPPED of that Harris would
pass that way. He claims that Har-
ris drew a revolver when ne or
dered him to halt and tried to shoot
him.
The weapon misfred. the officer
claims Vernon. according to his
own story. then shot the pistol from
Harris hand and pierced his body
with two other shots.
Harris now is at the point of
death in "A Greensboro hospital Six
gallons Of spirits were found in his
buz-y.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CBy nited Press.D

Woman suffrage leaders yesterday
let it be known that they hope soon
to disband hoth the great national
women's organizations which fought
for ratification of the nineteenth
amendment.
The National American WOman's
Suffrage Association has already de-
cidcd to merge into the National
League Of Women Voters. recently
organized at Chicago. This organ
liza ton, which is nunpartisau, will be
clearing house for efforts to Sc
cure legislation affecting women.
Educational Work Urged.
Leaders of the National Woman's
Party. the militant branch Of the
suffragists. want to disband and
have federatiOns Of women clubs and
other women's organizations add L"
their educational and cultural at
Jiyities the political interests Of
women. it is understood.
Final decision as to future plans,
however. depend on action Of the
party convention here in September
at about the same time as the meet
ing here Of the Federation Of WOm-
ems Clubs.
Before the convention is held suf-
fraSe leaders hope 10 do these
things:
Immediate Action Planned.
Successfully meet the legal at
tacks on Tcnnessee's ratification Of
the Federal woman suffrage
amendment.
Have all States, where such spe-
cial action is necessary, make pro-
vision for women to vote at the
coming elections.
Hasten the proclamation Of the
suffrage amendment by Secretary Of
State Colby.
Uncertainty as to the organiza-
tiOn of State machinery to enable
women To vote this fall exists in ten
States, according to women here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
BRITAIN SPEEDS MEN
TO MESOPOTAMIA
CWashington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

zLondon, Aug. 21.-The London Daily
Mail today says: In view Of the
situation in Aesopotamia and the
precariOuG condition of the unrest
there, the government has called all
officers of the Indian and Mrsopo-
tamian forces now on leave Of alb
sence. and has asked all demobilized
officers with Eastern experience to
volunteer for active service.
rCopyright. 1870 Cro,s-Atisntic Newspaper
SeTTiCe, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Down With Wiggle!
Cry Dance Masters
At Gotham Session

New York, Aug. 21.--The Ameri-
can Association of Dancing Masters
wants shivering placed where it be-
longs--out in the ice and snow. 1t
wants such things as the shimmy,
and the jazz music which induces 1t.
placed alongside beer and whisky.
The thirty-seventh annual con-
vention of the association will be-
gin Monday, and steps will be taken
to curb freak dancing.
These are the statements Of Fen
ton T. Bott, Dayton, Ohio, who is
president of the association.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Tour to Dedicate
Network of Roads
Linking Big Parks

Secretary of Interior Payne
yesterday announced the Nation !
al Psrk-to-Psrk Highway will be
officially dedicated TO the Ameri-
can people August 25, by Stephen
7. Mather, director OF the Ma
tional Park Service.
The dedication will consist OF
an official tour of the route OF
the proposed highway by repre-
sentatives of the National Park :
to-Psrk Highway and America n
Automobile Associations. The
roads will connect eleven Ma
tIonal parks and will be 400
miles in length.
Many miles of the highway
have already been completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
q Coal Men Stop Lever Charge.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 21.-.
Ihree coal companies which control
mines in Tennessee and Kentucky
fields, today obtained an injunctIon
from Federal Judge Cochran re.
straining the government from pro-
scouting them under the Lever act
The hearing was set for August as
at Maysyille, Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
HORSESHOE FAILS
TO PROTECT AUTO

Hagerstown, Nd. Aug. 21.-Carry-
ing a horseshoe which she had just
found in her automobile. did not
bring good luck to Miss Edith Bay
ley, of Smithsburg, whose machine
was badly damaged in an accident
in this city yesterday. She parked d
her car on Frederick street beside
the machine of T. q. SehFoyer.
While the automobile of Harry
McQuistan, of Sparrows Point. was
passing his steering gear became
disarraRged and it plowed into the
parked cars, damaging both of
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Aug. 21.-Butter mar
ket firm. Creamery extras. 5s,
.FSL%c; frsts. 51Aa5Bkc; higher
56I2a6Oc; State dairy tubs, 45a56e
4Jai6c
Cheese market firmer, State
whole milk, specials. 27ba2sLc;
fancy, 26a27ci lower, 20a25c; VS..
consin whole milk, fancy Young
Americas, 2sha2Sh.c; State, skins
specials. l612al7I4c; choice, l5aIee
Eggs-Firm. Nearby white, fancy
7Oa76c; brown, 60a65c; extra. 5Ia
5Se: frsts, 5oa53c,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
BODIES
IN TRAIN WRECK
Three Unidentified Men Be.
lieved to Have Been
Killed in Smash.
Especial to Washington Herald,

"NIpffAh1 W W beFNAoaN
Cumberland, Nd. Aug. 2I-wreck.
ing crews OF three railroads ar6
working with feverish haste tonight
TO clear away the debris caused By
the wreck Of a runaway Western
Maryland train last night because oi
the belief that three unidentified rneu
were killed in the smash and that
their bodies are buried under tho
mass OF wreCkaEe.
The runaway started at Colmar
near FrostburE, and attained a We
locity OF a mile a minute because q
the wet rails. when IL passed the
operators tower at Cumberland tho
operator decided not TO throw the
derailinE switch for fear that Il
would only make conditions worse
In all. ffty-seven 0f Eeventy-fivs
cars were piled up. Traf7c over the
road will not be open for several
days.
The crew stuck 20 the runaway
train. They escaped with minor in.
jUries.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
DROPS FROM SIGHT
AFTER TROLLEY RIDE

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 21.-The
police here have been asked by
relatives Of the missing man to aid
them in the location Of w. A. Bob
bitt, huekster who lives in PittsyI-
vsnia County.
He came here Wednesday with a
brother and went for 4 street car
ride, since which he has not been
seen. Diligent search failed TO To-
cate the man. Mr.. Bobbitt is said
to have suffered a nervous break
down recently.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

thlcaso' Aug. 21.- Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts, 1000 head; left over
S,634. Few sales about steady with
yesterdays average; $3.50 paid
Average cost yesterday. sl4ss
''eo'
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1.5OG
head.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, 2.OOC
head.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Prince Georges County
Battery to Honor Dead,

Berwyn, Aug. 21.-Two batteries
of the Nineteenth United States
Field Artillery will stop ON the Ber-
wyn- Branchville carnival grounds
here Labor Day on their way from
Camp Dix to Fort Myer and give an
exhibition drill in honor OF the
fifty-four soldiers, sailors and, Ma
rines of Prince Georges County who
died in the world war.
Citizens of Berwyn and Branch
Vile will entertain the soldiers at
dinner following which there will
be a dance in their honor All the
girls and boys in the county are in
Vited to greet the heroes.
John r. Riggles. chairman Of the
Prince Georges County memorial
committee will deliver the address
of welcome.
1t is planned to make the event
a grand reunion of the A. Z. L.
The following women's committee
has been named for the occasion:
Mrs. Martin Redmsn, Mrs. Perris
Stevens, Mrs. Cordelia Stewart, Mrs
Annie Ohlendorf, Mrs. Jackson H
Ralston, Mrs. Thomas ID. Schall, Mrs.
E. r, Seymour. Mrs. Ralph II. Case,
Mrs. G.. p. Bickford, Mrs. Harry Me-
Nance, Mrs. ]. Fred KefauveF, Mrs.
Emma Johnson, Mrs. John Fainter,
Mrs. Waldemar Werber, Mrs. Henry
Weigel. Mrs. Charles q. Lowry, Mrs.
David Mead. Mrs. Il, n. Cory, Mrs.
Burnette, Mrs. Bradley Snyder Mrs.
Thomas II. Dooley, Mrs. Paul Leh-
man, Mrs. Theodore Hodgkins and
Misses zela Slater, Elizabeth Dooley,
Elizabeth Bickford, BeuIah Fink.
Alice Mandler, Hilda Fuller, Marie
iIalloran, Cornelia Clarke, Ida v.
Heuper, Emily Bewley, Ethel Bew-
ley. Grace May, Emily Gahan, Mar
ian Johnson, Grace Eaton, Estella
Brown, Edith Johnson, Lucela Tate,
Lucy shipley, Miss Farnham, Myrtle
Englelson, Grace Daniels. Dolly
Dodson, Eva ss, Alice Wilters,
villa Cunningham, Ruth May, Nor
inc Justice and Margaret and Olive
Dwyer.
The mems committee is COM
| posed of Mai. Ralph II. Case, Henry
]. Bierman, II. II. Smith, W. A.
Duvall, william AItcheson, A b.
Gahan, W. r. Harr, ]. Fred Kefau-
Yer. J. l.. Rollins. T. II. DOoley, John
| n Brooks, G. b. Lowrey, Edward A.
| Fuller, jr., Percy Parlett, Henry
! Hiser, Caesar Aiello, J. 7. Garrity.
| Hamilton Johnston, Kirk Miller.
Lansdale G. SRsscer, Melville Bur
nett, J. l. kefauver, Cedric and
| George Johnson, Hugh Bierman,
! ArnOtt Cunningham, Morgan Doo-
| ley. Or. A. O. Etienne, Dorian
Etienne, DR.. W. Allen Griffith Rev.
William Eisenbergcr, Sergt. William
| McManus.
Old Publisher Dies.
HYattsville. Aug. 2l.-GeorEer NJ
Mcfarland, "a years old, well known
throughout Prince Georges County
and Washington and at one time
/ business manager OF The Hyatts-
| Vile Independent. and later of the
Division Of Publications. United
States Department of Agriculture
WASHINGTON, died at his home IN
Wine avenue here shortly before t
O'Clock this evening. Mr.. MrFar-
land suffered a paralytic strUk" on
August from which he never re-
| covered.
Democrats TO Meet.
4 conference Of Democrats Of this
section will be held in fire depart
ment headquarters Monday night
when plans will be outlined for a
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

Recruiting for the Royal Air
Service has reOPened.
New York City is said to be IN
need OF I5O. 900 more homes.
The first United States bank vas
established In 1891.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22

NO. I-HUGH L. JOHNSTON
You wouldn't think look at him. he's still high
school boy But he and OF the Cen
tral for spring.
But being years old senior class high school
does Hugh l. Johnston Kennedy north
from being efficient life guard Tidal Basin. In the
five weeks that he has been duty there he has prevented fifteen
drownings
He has bad left shoulder playing football his ath-
lctc work Che does the and dash) and
swimming He became excellent swimmer from
Rchoboh Beach. Del
Yes, like work." he said with grin that showed the
startling WhCncsS OF his teeth against the OF his face III
didn't wouldn't be here No. haven't had very thrilling
I've been here guess they only
your neck and cry hero the because called
that :
Another will appear tOmorro
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Immediate Action Planned.
H. |. STUFF

People often Ike that vcrich they Nary do
kHoy hdt f. Stuff bH they read c5cry day in The Herald
f. is short for Human Interest. Herald feyse
aEt complete. bn duH
Morning HcoSfaPcr readers fast reading
kch-c1h HnG" Interest the top layer Iou ~ find Human
Interest in
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
The Washington herald., 1920-08-22
Democrats TO Meet.

4 conference Of Democrats Of this
section will be held in fire depart
ment headquarters Monday night
when plans will be outlined for a
vigorous campaign. ArranGomcuts
will also he made for bis Demo
cratic rally about the middle Or
September and II is hoped to secure
the State Armory here for the
meeting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
may have in 1920 crop of one Fred H.

may have in 1920 crop of one Fred H.
Potter.
On motion, Valley county hereby
releases 100 bushels and As pounds Of
wheat of 1920 crop of one o. Enkrud,
and all claim and interest on 1920 crop
of one Ole Craving.
On motion, the following is hereby
ordered spread on the minutes:
Honorable Board of Commissioners:
County of Valley, State of Mont.
Gentlemen:-
We attach hereto our bid dated
October 9Th, 1920 for $780, 900 Legally
Issued Road Bonds to be issued by
Valley County, State of Montana.
This attached bid is submitted with
the understanding and upon the con-
dltlcn-which condition is hereby
made a part Of said bid-that we are
to furnish and print bond blanks ready
for execution and furnish YOU the re-
port of Weed or Oakley of Chicago.
III or of John C. Thompson of New
York City, n. Y. and Brokerage for
which services the Board Of Commits
sioners representing Valley County
Montana is to pay US $4,000, said
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

on determined and now finds that
Daniels County is to receive as it's
part of assets, .297935T of the net
proceeds from the collection of said
notes and sale of all seed grain on
hand on such account and is to be Gre
dited by Sheridan County upon Dan
iels County's Indebtedness to said
Sheridan County as said collections
are made.
21st That the amount of the expen-
ses of the election heretofore held to
determine whether or not said DAN
iels County should be created to be
paid by said Valley County to said
Sheridan County is the sum of $133.92.
WHEREFORE, the undersigned
Commissioners hereby certify the fore
going to the Boards Of County Com
m%issioners respectively of the said
three Counties of Sheridan, Valley and
Daniels, as being true and correct,
and in testimony whereof we have on
this 18th day Of September, 1920, A.
ID. hereuntO set our hands respective
ly.
H. II. Ewing,
Jas. A. Mead,
A. Riba.
Attest:
l.. E. Rue, Secy.
At II o'clock noon, Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners Of Valley County
took a recess until 2 o'clock P. NJ, Of
even date.
PETER A. WEST
Attest: Chairman.
c. w. Kampfcr,
Clerk.
At 2 o'clock ?. M, October 9Th, 1920
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Valley County Montana resumed. All
members of Board and Clerk present.
The Board proceeded to pass on and
allow the following Claims against
Valley County, Mont, on Land CLASH
fication, Road and Poor Funds:
LAND CLASSIFICATION
L. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
f%ication $265.13
L. V. Lockwood, Land Classi-
f%cation 2.15
l.. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
ication 351.32
L. v. Lockwood, Land Classl-
fcation 397.69
L. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
f%cation 35O.O1
L. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
f~cation 35O.85
l.. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
f%ication 367.46
L.. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
f~ication -..-.~~.~.. 1887
L. V. Lockwood, Land CLASH
f%ication ,---....-... 1s4.38
L.. V. Lockwood, Land Classif-
cation 61.20
l.. V. Lockwood, Land Classif-
cation 216.15
ROAD FUND
Jerome Hutchins, Road Work 24.OO
Jerome Hutchins, Road work 1887
Fred Hutchins, Road work 231.OO
w. L. Frazier, road work.. 1O9.5O
A. B. Rotering, road work ID. 10000
B. H. Cottrell, road work ....... 336.SS
POOR FUND
Mary E. Smith, Meals for poor 1900
On motion, Valley County hereby
releases all Claims and interest it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
For a DisOrdercd Stomach

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys congest-
ed. The important thing is to restore
the stomach and liver to a healthy
condition and for this purpose Cham
berlains Tablets are excellent. Give
them a trial. They only cost a quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05
Gifts thatLast

1t makes no difference whether a
woman has been married six months or
sixty years, she can point out her
wedding gifts from memory.
For gifts which live like that it is
worth while choosing lasting quality
and tasteful design.
We have just unpacked some new
silver sandwich plates and bread
trays in Sheffield design.
Our stock of silverware is always
complete.
For gifts that last, come to our
store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

Continued on Page -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

a Spur will give you the idea-and
smoking n will give you the result.
And of course everybody knows
that Spurs are blended from choice
Turkish. fine Burley and other home
grown tobaccos. That's where Spurs
good old tobacco taste comes from.
There's a lot more to be said-but
write it yourself after you've enjoyed
twenty Spurs from the neatlooking
brown and silver package.
LIGGETT e. MYERS ToBAcco Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-11-05

1srEN, Lester, and you shall hear:
~ There are three ways to roll
cigarette-wet it with your
tongue, use paste, or crimp it.
But Spur is the only cigarette
note that word ony-that has the
crimped seam. No moisture as when
you roll a cigarette-no paste as used
by other makers.
Crimping makes Spur draw easier,
burn slower, taste better. Looking at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
WHO,LL DO THE WORK?

America might as we'll make up lis NINA W
do it's own dirty work Either that, or 1t VIII
have to invent the machinery that will do away
with the dirty work One thing seems certain
America cannot longer depend upon foreign
erso to do the disagreeable jobs, as it has SO
largely in the past.
But now the foreigner is staying home and
going home For the twelve months beginning
in November, 1918, total of 214,421 persons
left the United States, while only 2O1, 473 ar
rived. During the normal period prior to 1914
more than half of the immigrants were listed
as unskilled workers. But it has bee nestl-
mated by the Interracial Council that five times
as many unskiIled laborers left the country as
came in during the IL months succeeding the
armistice.
And. although more came in October Novenn-
her and December, 1919, and the Ellis Island
estimates for the first three months of 1920
indicate that the tide is swelling again, an
ANALYSIS of the movement indicates that the in
coming stream of humanity are women and
children. while the predominating number of
the parting is composed of able-bodied men.
And further, the department of labor reports
that 100000 men and women are awaiting
passports or passage to the land Of their ma
tiyity
In the past, Approximately so per cent Of the
work on the railroads and in the railroad shops
Of this country had been done by men of the I'M
migrant class. The iron and steel rolling mills
employ 70 per cent immigrant labor in all de
partments employing unskilled labor. In tex
tile mills the figure is Il per cent. In the build
ing trades 60 per cent of the unskilled labor is
foreign born
Passport restrictions by foreign nations, high
passenger rates, shortage Of ship accommoda-
lions and American immigration laws prevent
the tide from moving westward again Until il
does, America will have to learn how to do the
kinds of work that these people performed for
her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
WILSON TO RETURN
TREATY TO SENATE
New York World Says That President
Will Propose Some Reservations
of His Own at That Time.
(By Associated Press

New York.-The World today print,
ed the following from Washington:
president Wilson, it became known
today, intends to return the German
peace treaty to the Senate sometime
this summer. With it he will transmit
some reservations of his own. In the
accompanying message he will frankly
discuss these reservations, and point
out that they will accomplish, in his
opinion, all that is necessary for the
full protection Of tie United States
and clear understanding of the
treaty. The peace resolution will be
taken up for renewed consideration by
the Senate foreign relations committee
on Wednesday. Senator Knox has been
arranging a series of amendments
which are expected to make the House
resolution conform to the views of Re
publican senators. These will be fin
ished tomorrow"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-29
Optimist at SO
to Start Business

Page Doc Ostler and tell him that
his theory that lot of men who have
lived some years should be chloro-
formed, is all bosh. Kenosha has a
concrete example Of his lack of real
judgment. William Pfennig, ninety
three years of age and an uncle of
former Assemblyman Charles Pfennig,
has ordered the latter to convert prop
erty which he held in Kenosha into
cash because the uncle has decided
to go into the milling business. The
most interesting part of the announce
ment of the elder Pfennig is contained
in the last words of his announcement.
II believe that the next ten years
are going to be the greatest years for
business in the history of the country"
was what he said.
This ninety three year old optinist
who ran look forward to the business
when he is one hundred and three
years of age. is believed to be the rec
ord for real business acumen.