davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
LUCY CROCKER WEBS.

2 4 8 g. : e n - 81. Z. -
Miss Lucy Crocker, a niece of Mr.
and Mrs, Ben. Juni of this city and
well known here was married to E. He.
Miller at Tacoma, Wash, on tTuedsay,
June 20, according to a lengthy account
of the happy event, which appeared
in the Tacoma Times of the following
Saturday, A number of years ago
the bride attended the local high school
and upon completing the four-year
course, taught school in the Haubrich
district in the town of Milford for two
years, whereupon she located at Ia
coma, which has since been her home.
The wedding was solemnized in the
beautiful home of the brides uncles,
Frank C.. Morse and P. G.. Sullivan, at
Wildair, Lake Steilacoom, near Taco
ma, and, judging from the newspaper
account, it was a grand social affair.
Rev. DR.. R. H. Schuett, pastor of the
First M. E. church, performed the
ceremony, while young lady friends of
the bride rendered number of fitting
vocal and musical numbers.
OF the bride, who, during her resi-
dence here was very popular among
the young folks, the Tacoma Times
says: "The bride has been a teacher
IN the Bryant shcool for the past five
years. Her natural charm and grace
of spirit, dignity and helpfulness have
endeared her to pupils and parents
and the wider circle of friends interest
edin her happiness. She was educated
in the University of Minnesota and is
graduate of the Bellingham Normal
school. She is the only daughter Of
Commander Croker of Custer Post
and during the war was unceasing in
her Red Cross and patriotic service"
& Mr.. and Mrs. Miller enjoyed their
honeymoon in British Columbia and
the Canadian Rockies, following a
week spent at Seattle. They will be-
at home in Tacoma next month! Gfl9f
4 Mrs. w. B. aSoliday of st. Paul was
a guest at the Chas. Hauenstein home
last week. She returned to the Sanity
City Friday.
A certain party who is stranger in
town would like to get into communi-
cation with the person who is advising
her as to whom she is to go with.
Adv. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elliott Of Mime
apolis were guests at the Chas. Linde-
mann, ST., home in this city last week.
They returned to the Mill City, Satur-
day, accompanied by little Marie
Brand, who will visit them for several
weeks.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21

The Saffert- Gugisberg Cement Con-
struction Co., who were compelled to
shut jwn their local plant for three
weeks, owing to the impossibility of
securing cement, was advised by long
distance telephone last week that an
entire trainload of this material had
been shipped from Hannibal, Mo-,
and would arrive here in about week.
This supply will enable the company
resume operation of it's plant here,
ending additional shipments.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-21
MRS. WERNER DIES.

New Ulm friends received the sad
news, yesterday, Of the death Of Mrs.
81. p. Werner, wife of Rev. Werner Of
the Evangelical church at Sleepy Eye,
which occurred at hospital in Granite
Falls, Monday morning of this week
at $50 o'clock. Funeral services will
be conducted at Sleepy Eye tom orrow
.(Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock and
quite number of New Ulm people,
friends of the bereaved family, are
planning on attending the obsequies.
Rev. WA. Juedess of the local Bethel
church, will assist at the burial. He
will ,be.#accompanied to Sleepy Eye
by Mrs Juedes. ,,sy 4ns,s
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
DUPONT Directors Reelected

The annual meeting of the E. l.
DUPONT de Nemours & Co. was held
last Monday in the Directors in
the DUPONT Building, Wilmington.
The present directors were reelected
as follows:
Pierre S. dupont, chairman; F. D.
Brown, H. F. Brown, E. G. Buckner,
R. R. M. Carpenter, w. S. Carpenter,
Jr., F. L. Connable, VIM. Coyne, A.
Felix DUPONT, Alexis |. DUPONT, H. F.
dupont, Irenee dupont, Lammot du-
Pont, j. B. D. Edge, H. G. Haskell, j.
A. Haskell, J. P. Laffey, c. A. Meade,
C. A. Patterson, C. L. Patterson, F.
w. Packard, H. M. Pierce, j. j. Ras-
kob, C. L. Reese, w. C. Spruance, F.
G. Iallman.
The annual report, recently sent to
stockholders, was submitted and filed
and resolutions were adopted approx
ing the acts of the board of directors
during the year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
Delaware Society of The Cincinnati

Ex-senator Henry A. dupont at
tended his first meeting as an honor
airy member of the Delaware State
Society of the Cincinnati, at the an
nual session of that body in the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington, co-incident with
the celebration OF Washington's Birth
day. The former Senator and Judge
George Grey were elected honorary
members one year ago. Colonel du-
Pont, who sat besides General Charles
Bird, whom he addressed as an " old
SOLDIER took an active part in the
proceedings of the historic organiza-
ton. He spent virtually the entire
afternoon at the meeting, being one
of the guests at the luncheon.
He was likewise honored by being
elected as a delegate to the Triennial
Convention of the General Society of
the Cincinnati which will be held at
Exeter, N. H., in June. The other del
egatcs are: Edwin Jaquette Sellers,
John Osgood Plat, Francis King
Wainwright and Leonard Eugene
Wales. The a~lternates are: Judge
GRAY, General Bird, Rev. Kensey
Johns Hammond, John Price Hyatt
and William Bell Megear.
The Delaware Society passed ap-
propriate resolutions on the recent
death of it's president, Philip Howell
White, of Philadelphia. These officers
we're elected: President, Edwin ia
ouett Sellers, Philadelphia; vice pres
dent, John Osgood Plat, Philadel-
phia; secretary, Leonard Eugene
Wales, Wilmington; assistant secre-
tary, John Price Hyatt, Wilmington;
treasurer, Francis King Wainwright,
Philadelphia; assistant treasurer, L.
Mitchell Hastings, Philadelphia; chap
lain, Rev. Kensey Johns Hammond
C~ulpeper, Va; members of standing
committee, General Charles Bird, Will
mington, and President Sellers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12

Tampa branch of the Wilmington
Steamboat Line, of which Capt. Will
son is president and pricipal stock
holder. The Pokanoket is undergoing
repairs and will not be placed on the
run till later.
Captain Wilson is greatly pleased
with the support he has received in
Tampa. The City of Philadelphia, the
fast boat that was taken down espec-
tally for the winter trade, has done a
splendid business all season, but deem
ed too large to be operated at Tampa
profitably during the summer months.
Captain Wilson will divide his time
betweenl Tampa and Philadelphia, and
there will always be an officer of the
company i'll Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
Elkton Police Chief Busy

"The high cost of livinga doesn't af-
feet the number of brides coming to
Elkton," remarked Chief of Police
Potts, of that world renowned Gretna
Green. "They come just the same
whether the COW jumps over the moon,
or ham and eggs are sold in a jewel
~ shop. 1t doesn't affect them a
mite. There's all sizes and all shapes.
Some come dressed up and some just
wear a knitted cap and a shawl.
''The hackmen here are pretty
sharp." the Chief continued. "They
can spot a near-bride and groom be-
fore they get their feet off the train.
There's something or other about a
fellow and girl who are coming here
to pet married which gives them away.
never saw the hackmen make a mis-
take.
"Sometimes I get a telegram or tel
ephone call to stop a marriage, put
the call usually m too late, Tor
these folks make a quick job out OF
it. | remember l stopped one mar
riage right as the bridegroom was
slipping the ring on the brides finger.
was told to stop it because the man
wac under twenty-one and the bride
under eighteen. The train was just
in. so I hustled around to the Clerks
office, but the couple was too quick
for me. Then l hurried to the minis
ter's house, and just as the ring was
being Slipped on, | stopped the cere-
monv. But the man proved by his
lodge certificates and other papers
that he was wei twenty-one, n his
appearance showed it, and down here
the age limit for the girl is sixteen,
co 7 let the ceremony go on. But
sometimes they get caught"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
American Dyes Dependable

Medical research libraries in this
country in their search for a tuberu-
losis specific or cure for any other dis
ease, are no longer dependent upon
German-made dyes. "Made in Ameri-
ca dyes are now being used. They
give as good results as did imported
dyes used before the war.
This announcement was made at the
Henry Phipps Institution, Philadel-
phia, where laboratory experiments
developed that certain dyes Localized
themselves in tuberculous tissue. Eff
fects are being made to modify these
dyes with other chemical agents that
will kill the tuberculosis germs.
Trypan red dyes have been found tc
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12

company to abandon it's South Will
mington plan. 1t will continue in OPP
Grafton.
The plans of the company for 1920
call for the production of 500 cars, as
nearly this number have already been
contracted for by automobile dealers
turnout the country. The first car
was sold to an Atlanta, Ga, dealer
last November, and the new model
created a sensation at the Wilmington
Automobile Show last month.
Two models, a four-passenger tour
ing car, and a two passenger roadster
have been thus Jar turned out by the
company, and it is proposed to add a
sedan in the near future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
Ruvs Steamers in Florida

Evidence of the success that has
marked his Tampa, Fla. venture has
been given by Captain Horace Wilson,
Of Wilmington, Del, in purchasing the
Favorite line steamers, Favorite and
Pokanoket, which will be continued on
the Tampa, St. Petersburg and Mana
tee run during the summer months,
after the City of Philadelphia has re-
turned North. The Favorite is now
making the round trip each day and
will continue to do so as a part of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-03-12
Dupont Motors to Build New Plant

Eight and one-half acres OF land
have been purchased by the duPont
Motors Inc. at Moore, Pa, near the
pennsylvania railroad station it was
learned. 1t is the intention OF the
company to erect a plant . oy 70
feet on the new site, the long struc-
ture to parallel the railroad:
IT is not the intention OF the duFont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

FRANCE GETTING
BACK. <. TO NORMAL
Most Of Strikers Reported
to Have Returned to-
Work.

Paris. March marked improve
ment in operating conditions was re-
ported by several railroad compan-
les this morning but the return Of
most Of the idle railroaders, who last
night called off their strike, Is not ex-
pected before this afternoon. This
is due to the difficulty of transmitting
formal orders to cities in the prov
inces. 1t !. Is anticipated. however,
that normal conditions will be ap-
preached tomorrow.
The strike was settled last night on
the following points:
The right for men to organize will
be respected throughout the railroad
systems OF France. The railroad men
accep. arbitration on points not as
yet settled and an immediate study
of future rules of railroads will be be-
gun. The companies will not pay
wages to the men for the time lost
during the strike but disciplinary
penalties for non-resumption Of work
after the men had been summoned
will be cancelled. Directors Of COM
panies win revise other penalties in
the spirit Of Justice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
GASOLINE PRICES
CONDEMNED AS FAR n
TOO HIGH IN REPORT

7 London, March 2.-Existing prices
Of gasoline are condemned as gross
ly excessive" in report submitted by
a committee appointed under the
act to investigate prices
It says the concentration of control
Of the supply in hands of enormously
combines constitutes such q
dangerous power il improperly used,
that it is imperative that govern
ments, should give attention to it.
recommendation is made that oil
prices he regulated by the League Of
Nationk under International agree
menta = ~ 81
:, ThesStandard. OH ,companysx the
Shell corporations ARE named In the
retoft assstheD combines mainly con-
cerned and It IL declared the existing
price OF f23if.,o.b. New York is much
too high. It. is said that the commit
tee had been informed that the aver
age price ought not to exceed e., los
per ton. High prices are attributed to
powerful financial interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Thick lee In Lakes
In Winona District
Killing Of The Fish

.Winena, Mimi. March I'm some
OF the waters near Winona literally
every fish in small lakes and ponds
ness and @closeness Of ice coverink
this winter, according to Gene War
den Racknow. Mr.. Rack now has
iust returned from a tour OF inspec-
tion of waters in the southern part
county, He says the fish in Blue
Lake III Houston county, for example.
is 4. marine graveyard Ii and all the
perch. sunfish. pickorel. bullheads
and other fish there have died as a
result Of the severe winter. The
thick covering of the ice prevented
the fish getting air. The bodies zof
the dead polluted the water 40 that
those still remaining 81 alivas finally
Tho same coalitions are
tr,,e in other bodies " water and
tho loss in fish Is said to be enor7.
NOUS. q K. sp IN N iS58sl ii 3s 5gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Plan. To Test Constitution
ity OF Law At Til. Tine.
Reported Postponed; !; Al.
Danger Of General Strike X!
Is Removed.

Washington. March 2.-Repre-
sentatives Of the railroad unions are
understood to have voted today to
give the new railroad law a trial In
bringing about settlement Of their
wage demands
1t is understood also that they de-
clded to hold in allegiance plans to
test the constitutionality of the law
and not to refer the controversy to
the union membership for vote
until the, law has been given fair
trial." "a
This means. it is said, that all dan;
ger of a general strike at, this time
has been removed. One OF the union
officials said we are all good AmerI-
cans and desire to go along with the
president as far as we can
Washington, March president
Wilson today asked the railway execu-
tlves and employees to join in select
Ing representatives for bipartisan
board for the purpose of attempting
by conference to agree upon solu-
tion of the railway wage problem un-
der section 301 Of the RAILROAD bill.''
In his letter to the employees Presi-
dent Wilson quoted from his COM
munication to them Of last Saturday
saying he believed such board would
go far toward maturing the wage dis
pute "for final disposition" and asked
that the brotherhoods select such
number of representatives as may
seem appropriate" to conduct the
conferences. Sit II
The conference named Is. NJ. Jewell,
acting president of the railway en-
,, ployes' department of the American
Federation of Labor, e. ]. Manion,
president of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, and Timothy Shea, act
ing president of the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen. commit
tee to draft statement of their views
! and their immediate course Of action.
| Decision of the union leaders was
| reached after a conference which has
lasted over three days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
BOLSHEVISM IS
DENOUNCED AS n
BEING DANGEROUS

Constantinople. Friday. Feb. 90
Bolshevism is denounced in state
ment issued here by the central com
mittee Of Moslem theological acad-
emies. it being, described as "dan-
ger that threatens civilization, JUS
tice and right &
Attention of statesmen who are
deciding the destinies OF nations is
at present engaged chiefly with the
question Of Bolshevisn,' the state
ment says. "Be the principles OF
Bolshevism good or evil the fact IL.
that their application is harmful to
humanity. The social life of the in
dividual and the rights of property
make it impossible for the princi I
pies of Bolshevism to conform to the
principles of Islam. ss
islam requires happiness. tran.
guilty and general progress and
therefore it forbids taking the life
or property Of another, and most ems,
phatically insures the rights Of In
dividuals and communities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
MORE PROMINENT
PARIS STREETS
GIVEN NEW NAMES

Paris, March 2.-More prominent
Paris streets have received new
names by which the memories Of men
who won fame during the war may
be perpetuated.
Boulevard St. Germain from the
Seine to Rue de Ia Bacf will hereafter
be known as Boulevard Georees
Clemenceau. while the rest of the
street as far as Rue Napoleon will be
called Boulevard Marshal Petain.
Boulevard Raspail, beginning at the
river, will become Boulevard Marshal
Foch as far, as Rue de Rennes whence
It viii bear the name Boulevard Mar
shal JofHre up to Boulevard Mont
Parnasse, beyond which it will retain
its old name. ag. e5t
Rue de Babylone has been selected
as the one to be honored by the name
OF the war president Of France and
win In future be known 40 Rue Presi-
dent Poincare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PALMER WILL
Be CANDIDATE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Leads List Of Democrats IN
sor11saiaiy y co11lirigs Out
In the Open

Washington. March 3.-Attorney
General Palmer has declared himself
as a democratic presidential candi-
date, leading the list of aspirants for
the democratic nominat ation in formal
ly, coming out in the open.
Mr.. Palmer's announcement. it was
believed, will open the way for other
democrats to announce their candf-
dacies. Although the republican cam
paign has been on for some time. Mr..
Palmer is the first democrat to de-
clare himself
Other candidates who have been
mentioned as possible choice at the
San Francisco convention include
William G. McAdoo, William Jennings,
Bryan, Governor Cox of Ohio, James
W. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany; Herbert Hoover, Governor
Edwards of New Jersey, Senator Rob
ert L. Owen of Oklahoma, and Repre-
sentative Champ Clark of Missouri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PUBLIC Much
C0NFUSED0VER
POLISH MUTnlY
Newspaper Advices and Of.
fcial Statements Do Not
Coincide.

Warsaw, Saturday, Feb. 2S.-
Newspaper advices and official state
ments relative to the mutiny OF Po-
lislN troops at Kovno show discrep-
ancies which tend to confuse the pub
lie as to the real situation there. It
is reported in official quarters the re-
volt has been completely suppressed
but messages to newspapers declare
the trouble is Continuing and that
sthAsupEasi 6aAss 4 II Ri slas ~
en- on Bolsheyiky charactertsttca.
si It Is said several hundred Bolshe-
'vik prisoners Of war. have been res
leased by tnsurgent Polish soldiers,
who later induced the liberated men
to Join in their ranks. There is not
Official confirmation of this report as
yet. gt u
Government statements relative to
the trouble have been given out by
the Polish Telegraph Agency,
which says the mutineers, belonging
to cavalry and artillery united. or
ganized soldiers councils and talk
ing up positions in the outskirts Of
Kovno, opened q heavy fire on the
government buildings. After quite
serious fighting the mutiny was put
down, it is said, but no arrests have
since been made by the Polish au-
thorities. y. r.. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
RESERVATION IS
AGAIN ADOPTED BY
THE SENATE TODAY

Washington, March 2.-The Repub-
lican peace treaty reservation declar-
ing the right Of the United States to
decide all domestic questions under
the League Of Nations was re-adopted
by the senate today by vote of 56
to 25, after repeated efforts by the
Democrats to amend it had failed.
Fourteen Democrats voted with the
solid Republican membership for the
reservation. On its original adoption
last November the vote was SO to 36,
with ii Democrats voting in the af-
firmative.;
The Democrats who voted for adop-
ton today were: Ashurst, Arizona !;
Chamberlain, Oregon: Gore. Okla
homa; Henderson. Nevada; King,
Utah; Myers, Montana; Nugent,
Idaho; Phelan, California; Pittman,
Nevada; Reed. Missouri; Shields, Ten
nessee; Smith, Georgia; Thomas, Col
orado; Trammell, Florida.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
JOINT BUYING
PLANNED BY The
: ALLIED COUNCIL
Outline of Program Printed
in Paris Paper; Millerand
Must Approve

Paris, March c.-Joint buying. dis
tribution according to necessities and
supervision of selling prices were pro-
vided for in a tentative plan agreed
to at London yesterday by the eco-
Romic section of the supreme Allied
council, says the Petit Parisien, which
today prints an outline of the pro-
gram.
The plan must be submitted to Pre-
.mier Millerand before becoming ef-
fective.
Z, 'In the debate which developed
during the meeting as to where the
needed materials might be found" the
newspaper says, ."the exchange stu
alton between Europe and the United
States was considered as hindering
purchases and Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain urged exchanges
with Russia, particularly for wheat.
There was. therefore, only q step
to be taken toward making a direct
agreement with the soviet govern
ment for exchanges which were pre-
viously arranged for with the Russian
societies, which form in reality only
an administrative organ. This step
has been taken"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
STRANDED STEAMER
BREAKS IN TWO
AND SINKS, REPORT

Halifax, N. S., March 2.-Seven
lives are believed to have been lost
when the crew of the Leyland liner
Bohemian, abandoned their ship as
she was breaking up on the Sambro
lodges this morning. Several others
were injured.
Halifax, N. S.. March 2.-The
steamship Bohemian, which struck
on Sambro Ledges yesterday while
bound from Boston to Liverpool,
broke in two and sank today, accord
ing to a report received here from
Citadel Signal station.
Halifax, N. S, March 2.-The ship,
which was bound from Boston to
Liverpool. ran aground in snow
storm while endeavoring to put into
Halifax harbor yesterday. Sixty-four
passengers were taken off in safety in
the morning. but most of the 12O
members of the crew remained on
board all day.
Late last night strong swell de-
veloped and the ship began to pound
heavily on the rocks, At A O'Clock this
morning it was decided \ to abandon
her. Three of the ships boats got
away safely but the remainder Of the
fhnen were unable to take to the, boats,
according to the reports received here.
The tug Roebling came as close to
the stranded ship as possible and the
transfer of those still on board was
attempted by life lines. 1t is believed
that the loss Of life occurred during
this operation. Ks IA
Soon after the crew had left the
vessel she broke in two and sank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
SEWAGE QUESTION
STIRS ALL CANDO

Cando, N. d., March 2.-The ques-
ton of sewage and drainage is begin
much SO that Engineer Hall Of Devils
Lake was asked some time ago to
make a study Of the situation here
and to report to the city council. Mr..
Hall rendered such report at the last
meeting Of the council,
Mr.. Halls estimate set the maxi
mum cost of an adequate sewage
system at $60.000. The fever for this
municipal Improvement is taking
hold of the minds OF the people and
it is thought likely that definite
moves will be taken soon. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Cooperation OF Red
Cross Societies OF
80 Countries Planned

Geneva, Monday. March 1.-Dele-
gates to the congress of Red Cross
societies which will open here tomor-
row state that plans will be made for.
the cooperation of national Red
Cross societies in thirty Countries.
During the congress. which will last
for a week, the peace time program
Of the Red Cross will be discussed, the
plan being to relieve sufferins and
promote welfare generally.