davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
~ NtEuoRIAM

-
To Mary A. Farley. DIED feoruary T.
1920. TO our mother.
The storms Of life are over.
For you. my mother. dear,
Iife's burdens on your snouloers'
You no longer have 90 bear.
vor have done your best for all OF rs,
YES each aud every one
-r,.,,,c,,, a breaks our hearts TO lose you,
Gods WILL ii must be DONE
In years to come. We win miss you,
There's no one can take your piace'
y II f,vc zone 10 meet another son.
Death az last has won ITS race. -----
EIiYed America has never given son
Who felt a greater devotion TO the
rsuso for which America stands. Fer
dinand Sneer could have been a com
! missioncd oincer. Honors awaited MN.
But he refused. He wanted to make
every sacrifice. so he remained win
sneer was a machine gunner. and
,vas hhot bv A sniper only three weeks
hprore The armistice. The following
lribnle is written TO him by his
( brother;
You laughed at all the darklins fears
made,
So fine YOU seemed in your old gallant
Your smile came scornful at my timid
breath.
"a then YOU talked amusedly OF Death
l through the evening OF that poignant
MAY
III should 60" you said. 'if should
go,
Then In the Spring OF some far, quie'
year
/ shall come back TO you, laughing
shade
Among decotous shadows to this place
And by klutter in the trees you'll
know
A drop Of cold, white dew flung II
your face,
A tnmult in the grass, that am here
And yet this tranced night OF stars
find
No SQUAD among the grass, no dew, n
wind
g. :.
The memorial tablet viii be photo
sraphed and copies sent 70 The mem
bers of 1907
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Mrs. Harry Raby is spending several
weeks at Parlin, n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

william Nothrup. of New York
spent tn weekend in Wilmington as
the guest Of DR.. Alban Richey
Evening journal., 1920-02-16
LET "DANDERINE"
SAVE YOUR HAIR
Get rid of every bit of that ugly
dandruff and stop falling
hair

To stop falling hair at once and rld
the scalp OF every particle OF dandruff,
get small bottle Of Dsnderine' at
anv drug or toilet counter for few
cents, pour little in your hand and
rub well into the scalp After several
applicst ons all dandrun usually 90 5
and hair stops coming out. Every hair
in your head soon shows new lie,
vbror, brightness, thickness and more
color
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Or. and Mrs. A e. Frantz and Mss
Frantz have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
Robert C. Rogan. Of Baltimore and Miss
Katherine Dent, OF Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

In Years to come. we viii miss you,
There's no one can take your place
vo,f have zone 70 meet another son,
meath at last has won It's race
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

John II. App, Woburn, Mass, refused
10 pay a so cent cover charge. The
New York police told the roof garden
manager he could not collect and re-
fused to arrest App.
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

Mss Mary Ramsay. chairman OF the
Deawar Branch Of the American Staf,
enterla med i6 guests at dinner Satur-
day at her home Guyencourt. a
Evening journal., 1920-02-16

vor have done your best for all OF rs,
Yes. each aud every one
Though h breaks our hearts 20 lose you,
Cods WILL 10 must be DONE
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance TO be known as the
Annual Appropriation bill.
section (1) That for the purpose
~ defraying the expenditures and lia-
bilities OF the City OF Crystal Falls
Tor the next fiscal year. payable from
the several general funds and as here
tofore estimated and determined up
on by the City Commission, the fol-
lowing sums. shah be and hereby are
APPROPRIATED
Contingent Fund ........ $l2.S8S7l
Fire Department Fund .... 5.SO0.00
Cemetery Fund ...... 100000
Interst q Sinking Fund. 710,125.00
Street District Fund ..... S,06S.74
Sewer Fund ............. 100000
Section (2.) That FOR the purpose
OF meeting deficiencies in the several
general funds for the current year
! and as heretofore estimated and de-
termined upon by the City Commits
sion the following sums shall be and
are hereby Appropriated .as
Contingent Fun .......... 100000
General Fund tStreet) 49,. 5.000.0f
Interest q Sinking Fund :. $4,000
Section t3.) That said several sums
amounting In all 10 Forty eight thou
sand. four hundred, twelve and forty
five one hundredths dollars. t4S.412.-
4b) are hereby ordered to be raised
by tax with the next general tax levy,
and TO be paid into said several funds
OF City as herein specified.
Section a. This ordinance shall
take Immediate effect.
J Roll call: Ayes-Sam Bridges, Ar
+. vid Bjork, and Albino Notes. (Nays)
None.
Approved this goth day of Scptem-
Der, A. ID. 1920.
SAM BRIDGES.
Mayor.
Attest.
| W. J. GRIBBLE.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

~ mpr pra
boo of he p which @@
WHICH, go
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02
'OCER 9 and OCTOBER 16.

p m y o tn pupo the
D
1.-THE ph a OF andeniue
in
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02
Registration of Absentee by Oath

d tan las m Var mex mn ~ ~gnspn ntuMya dhs@mr@
amnae@ md
m ha b W M MN
law 10 til ~ p sue the II name d p@ @ be mdhm m@ehm mnn@@p @pumaaD
@ be m mdp prhp pp
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

already registered intending
A. ID. 1920.
hereby The CITY HALL
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02
Registration bylMail or Messenger

of Voters d Il ndu up,ncom mnnnc
be mad o following
f
d M says u h is duy qualified Mehcorofh
in he % Of OF Q mo- hah
pos p a a he
annmbsrne edan nsw0nO 10 bu enc this. day Q. ID 1920
d ....
is
rbymano b. City u nd hrua
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

To the Qualified Electors The City Crystal EaI State Michigan
Notice H vEn MEN w- w-% -% %h Uniformity With ~ the edMHrm gnrg
% a any m
name any a @ or m cam %h
kmH HMm@~ ~ ~ ~r To- Dh that lean ~ ~ % %gh
x~ between he spec nary d
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

w. J. GRIBBLE.
City Clerk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
LORD READING CHOICE
TO FOLLOW GREY hEkE

London. JsE -Ogi E-sdinE
probably will be The next PEA
nent British ANITA -.aJoI &c .a.
United State=.
1t is universally conceded in Of
ficisl quarters here that Lord Grey.
who is now on the high seas. on
leave of absence" will not return
TO America, and that Lord Reading.
who is chief justice. is the logical
choice OF the British government
lord Grey's American mission il
GENERALLY regarded as a failure
by the British press. Lloyd's Sun
day News in an unusually out
spoken editorial. today points TO
what it considers Grey's "dehcien-
cies." saying:
Lord Grey is regarded-justIy
so-as a choice flower OF British
ststesmsnship. but he has all the
aloofness of the olympian. he can
not stoop e-en to conquer and he
lacks the saving grace Of personal
afabiIity. so essential to a demo-
cratic country like America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Girls Carried to Safety
As Others, Scanhly Clad,
| Flee Burning Apartment

Scores of scantily clad occupants
of the Terrace Inn apartments. at
Thomas Circle. sought safety in flight
early yesterday morning when a fire
was discovered eating its way
through the building.
Discovered shortly before O'Clock
by a newsboy, who turned in the
alarm. the fire spread rapidly en-
dangering many lives and filling the
apartment with smoke. u. G. Glisk
who occupied the apartment on the
third floor, was overcome by smoxe
and was taken down Q ladder by Capt.
Robert Doyle. of the Third precinc;,
and Lieut.. Thomas Buckley, of No
Engine Company.
Two young girls were taken down
q ladder by firemen. They suffered
more from bitter cold than from DIRE
They were taken into the homes Of
neighbors.|
The building. which s used as q
rooming house by Mrs. A. X. Volk.
was damaged, so the police report
says, to the extent of 5000. whilt
damage to property is estimated a.
s. 500. The origin so far has not been
ascertsined.
That there wsrc re casual.ies was
due to c. r. Hayes. who has ar
apartment on the fourth floor, ant
who ran through the building anc
awoke the sleeping occupants.
Two alarms were turned in before
the fi-e VA. b q uEuer conuI'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
PROBE VERDICT
IN MURDER CASE
jury Tempered With in
"FIrt" Trial, Prosecution
Says After Acquittal.

San Francisco. Jan. t.-Three mem
bers Of the jury which acquitted Ed
gar Woodcock. charged with the mur-
DER Nof Edward Kelly. IN the now-fs-
nous ''iirt" murder. have been sum-
moned to appear before the grand
jury Monday night to explain their
part In the acquittsI. Captain Of De-
tectives Duncan Matheson said today.
Assistant District Attorney AleKan-
der o'orady. VINO conducted the proc
ecutiOn of woodcock5 James Bren-
nan. defense attorney. and others
have been ordered to appear. Mat
theson also indicated other members
Of the jury would be called.
1t Is alleged irregularities in bring
ing In the verdict Of sequittsl are 10
be Investigated. Superior Judge Ward.
in whose court the case Was tried. has
intimated he believed the jury might
have been "tampered with"
Woodcock shot Kelly, aenewspsper
man. on Market street IN this city
after tn. Istt& Is alleged to have at
tempted to nirt with Mrs. Alice Wood
cock. He was acquitted on a plea OF
temporary insanity.
Mrs. Woodcock viii be tried on the
charge that she melted the shooting
OF Kelly. Her case has been set for
January 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
ROOSEVELT MESSAGE
READ AT MEMORIAL

New York. Jan. "A memorial ser
vice m memory Of the death of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was held al Trinity
Church here today. The Rev. William
T. Manning delivered a touching sd-
dress. taking as his text, The Mes
sage of Theodore Roosevelts Life TO
America Today"
The services were conducted unde-
the auspices OF the American Defense
Society. The last message written
by Theodore Roosevelt the night be
fore he died to the society vas read
by the society's chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Income Tax Facts
Worth knowing

married pedsons and heads Of fanii-
lies remaining the same as for 1878.
The normal rate for 1913 10 I per cent
on the first $1,000 Of net income above
the exemptions and per cent on the
remaining net income. The normal
rate for 1913 was and u per cent,
respectively. This applies to every
citizen and resident OF the United
States. Alien nonresidents receiving
income from sources within the Unit
ed States are taxed to the full 8 per
cent on the income from such sources.
The surtax rates. which range from
7 per cent on the amount of net IN
come between 1900 and 5000 to s.
per cent on the amount. of income In
excess OF 8, 100000 remain unchanged.
The tax. as In 1919, may be paid
In full at the time Of fling the re-
turn. or In four instailments, the
hrst of which 10 due on or before
March 15, the second on or before
June L. the third on or before
September Is. and the fourth on or
before December Is. The first In
stailment must accompany the filing
of the return. The period for film;
is from January to March Is.
Heavy penalties are provided for
persons, VINO fail or "willfully re-
fuse" to file their return and pay
the tax within the time prescribed.
Forms for making returns may be
obtained from offices Of collectors of
Internal revenue and deputy collectors.
postofices. and banks. II your in
come for 1919 was 5000 or less, ask
Tor Form 10toA. II 1t was more than
5000 ask for Form 1910. Returns must
be filed with the collector OF internal
revenue for the district In which the
taxpayer lives or has his principal
place Of business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
War; Strikes and Disastrous
Fires in Store for New Year.
Says Seer; Warns o" Redism .

Little babe 1870 received an aw-
full spanking at the hands OF DR..
zaida B. Hates. who delivered her
annual predictions OF events DUR
ing the year. at Unity spirituaiistic
Church. Eighth and z streets north
west, last night,
ingly heavy pack Of terrible things
to bear. u the prophecies Of DR..
Hates receive mention at the hands
Of chroniclers at the close OF the
present year. ..
This will be q year of change
and trial." said DR.. Hates, and
forthwith began to startie her hun
dreds OF listeners. who hlled every
seat In the hall, stood up against
the sidewalks and peeked in through
the doors.
Great confusion In political cir
cles was foretold. Furthermore, she
said. there will be many competent
and several incompetent candidates
Tor the Presidency. The American
people are looking for a man OF
high ideals. who 10 above SQUAD
bling in party Issues man who
can grasp the hearts and minds OF
the people, said DR.. Hates.
bryan Tee asilky.,
The oft-walloped william Jennings
Bryan came In for a gentle rap at
the hands Of the speaker. whensshe
admitted he had suficient mentality
to be President, but was too silky
for the people.
A number of governmental ofiicials
will find themselves under a cloud
OF suspicion" when an account for
the millions spent by America dur
ing the war Is asked. DR.. Hates
declared.
Food will be scare, and there will
be many disastrous fires; more
prominent men will die this year
than in any previous like period;
America will hear the thunder Of
arms near her Shores" within the
year; strikes are not settled. and
will continue throughout the year:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
ROBBED OF AUTO.
BY BANDIT TRIO.
Hackman Lured to District
Line and Struck Down
By Passenger.

Hired Saturday night at the Union
Station by three men who wanted 60
be driven to Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
vsnis avenue southeast. John Jones.
a public hackman. living at 1917 -
street southeast, was struck on his
head with q blunt instrument by one
Of the passengers, who then COM
manded him to drive them to MARI
boro. When the party reached the
District line Jones was ordered from
the car and left standing on the road.
Jones told his story to the police.
who sent a squad of detectives to
trail the alleged robbers. They hsN e
not yet been apprehended.~ but the
car was found abandoned at Eleventh
and Rhode Island avenue early Sun
day morning. Jones was not badly
hurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Were you one Of thousands Of per.
sons who last year. with unquestioned
honesty Of purpose, hled an incorrect
income tax return? Are you, or have
you been q claimant for refund Of
taxes overpaid? Have you been called
upon by the Bureau Of Internals Rev
enus for payment OF amounts,fowed
the government through inadvertence
or omissions In making out your in
come tax form? To sum II up, have
You experienced trouble OF any kind In
filing your income tax return for 1918?
II so. this Ia written for your bene-
nt and for the benefit OF more than
5000, 900 taxpayers who. on or before
March La will file income tax returns
for the year 1913. 1t Is certain a per-
centage Of these returns will be in
correct. 1t 10 equally certain that the
Of errors may be largely
reduced IL taxpayers will acquaint
themselves with the income tax pro-
visions OF the act of February "a. 1913,
known as the revenue act OF 1913,
which provides for the collection Of
taxes for the year 1919 and subse-
quent years.
As an aid to taxpayers there has
been prepared with the officiaf ~
proval OF the Bureau OF Internal Reve-
nue., q series Of short articles, Of
which this is the first. telling how to
make out an income tax return for
1919. when and where to Ale Il. and
what to do In case you meet with
unusual difficulties. By makins note
Of the information contained therein.
II Is believed that most of the dif-
hcultIes heretofore encountered may
be avoided.
Probably the most important change
affecting the average taxpayer 10 In
the normal rate, the exemptions of
$1,000 for single persons and $4,000 for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
FORCING OTHER SALES
WITH SUGAR IS BANNED

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday announced that it would no
longer permit the sale of sugar by
merchants who offered sugar only in
connection with the purchase of other
articles.
The case decided was a complaint
filed against J. B. Conan, who trades
under the name of Cole-Conrad Com
pafy of Chicago. This concern was
charged by competitors with adver-
eising Combination orders" whereby
purchasers could obtain from three to
five pounds OF sugar at a very low
price In combination with other Sc
lected bills Of goods.
The commission held the practice
to be an unfair method of competi-
ton. The Cole-conrad Company is
only one of q great many concerns, 1t
is said, which have acted In the same
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
INJURED FLIERS'
|CAR BORROWED"
Three Soldiers Arrested in
Baltimore on Charge of
Joy Riding.

Three soldiers stationed at Boil
ing Field were arrested in Balti-
more last night and brought 20
Washington. where they are held
for Investigation" pending their
being turned over to the military
authorities. They are Walter
Plews. %; Arthur r. Dunlap, IS,
and James Fulcher, 81 years old. 1t
Is charged they borrowed" an
automobile belonging to Lieuts.
Wright and Brown. both of Boiling
Field, last night.
The owners of the machine are
patients in Walter Reed Hospital,
recuperating from injuries sus-
tanned when their plane fell while
flying over Anacostia last week.
The three soldiers, II is alleged,
knowing the owners of the ma
chine were in the hospital, took a
chance" and went for a Joy ride.
They will be placed in custody of
the military police today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
SENATOR'S WIFE
DIES OF STROKE
Mrs. c. E. Townsend Sue.
cumbs to Paralysis After
Two Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Charles z. Townsend, wife
of Senator Townsend. OF michigan,
died last night at S:45 o'clock at
her home In the Portland apart
ments following an illness Of sew
eraI years. Two weeks ago she was
stricken with paralysis. the second
time within a year, and failed to
recover.
The body will be taken to her
girlhood home. at Concord. Mich,
tomorrow, to be buried there in the
village church yard.
Mrs. Townsend was born in Con-
cord in 1861. She married Senator
Townsend in 1891. Besides he-
husband she is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. Charles w. Stevens,
of Concord, Mich, and Mrs. G. W.
Bcaly. OF Portland. Ore. Mrs
Healy. with Senator Townsend. was
at the bedside of Mrs. Townsend
when she died.
Mrs. Townsend had been uncon-
scious two days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
D. e. SCHOOL CHILDREN
RENEW STUDIES TODAY

More than $1,000 pupils Of Washing
ton schools return to their studies to-
day to complete the first semester OF
the school year which closes the end
Of this month. Those who pursue their
studies at night will resume classes at
night schools, which open tonight
with many new courses for beginners.
BUSINESS High School will open night
courses tonight in French. arithmetic
shorthand. typewriting. Spanish, ac-
counting, bookkeeping. English and
law. The courses at Business Will be
given six nights q week. A closer ac-
quaintance with mathematics and
manual training is promised new pu.
Pills at Mckinley School for the cohnIng
school term.
Commercial subjects will be included
in the Eastern High, School curricu-
lun1 which also Is extended to IN
clude night classes. Both Mckinley
School and Eastern High Scaooi will
hold classes hve nights a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
40 De VALERA
USHERs NAMED
ALI Members OF Congress
Invited to Attend Recep-
ton to Irish President.

Arrangements for the monster pub
lie reception to be given in Liberty
Hut next Wednesday night for Pr.si.
dent Eamonn De Valera, president OF
the Irish Republic. by the Friends al
Irish Freedom. were perfected last
night at n general meeting Of the or
ganization at coo = street northwest.
Special invitations to each United
States Senator and member OF the
House Of representatives w!ii 60 Out
today. General acceptanccs are ex'
The doors will be opened at ~
o'clock. No seats will be reserved, ex-
cept those assigned members OF Cor
gress. II Ia expected many will be
turned away.
A committee OF fifty was appointed
last night by Rosa +. Downing, chair.
man Of the general committee, Il
serve as ushers.
A graphic portrayal of the suppress
sion of virtually all newspapers in
Ireland was given by Capt. Daniel T.
lO'Connell, director OF the Irish Ma
tional Bureau. As an instance Of the
tactics OF editors to avoid suppression
Capt. O'Conneil said some papers
NuSiI hdulcS ONefhkuI tuhuy
times. Finally the government dis
mantied the presses.
A feature of the program was Q
recitation, "Erin's Flag" by Mrs
Sarah Deeds. John Howard. a'blind
soldier. sang Irish songs composed by
himself.
President De Valera will arrive
sometime Wednesday from New York
He will be met at Union Station by
a committee headed by Jeremiah
O'Connor and escorted to the Shore
ham. where he will reside while in
this city.
The ushers appointed by Chairman
Downing: includes: Thomas McGrath,
Daniel Hassett. Joseph A. DAILY
James J. Calvin, John Morris, Mich
>ael Flynn. Michael Walsh. Robert
Barrett. John Breen. Patrick Clancy
John Trant. John Cahill, Michael
Io'Malley. John G. Pagan. L. n.
Byrne, P. T. Murray. Patrick O'Coh-
nor. Timothy Dunworth. Patrick
Burke, Patrick Haughey. William
Broderick. James Breen. Patrick
O'Brien, NJ. Junghans. ]. ]. Cain. NJ
]. White. N. NJ. O'Connor. Daniel
Herlihy, John ]. Dore, John Dolan
John ]. Conroy, William j. Ryan,
Cornelius T. Ryan. Michael Heriihy,
Thomas White, Edward A. Dacy,
Aeneas Lane. Thomas Reinsboro
George Herman and Edward May.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Families Flee as Fire
Sweeps Apartment; Loss
Estimated at $4,000
OoNTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
blocks to bring every available source
OF water to bear on the flames. could
be raised TO allow traffic to pass.
Their hands numb with cold and
their faces exposed TO Q penetrating
wind, firemen bsttled with the flames
for more than two hours. Sections Of
hose had to be thawed loose with
pals OF hot water after the stream
which combsted the fire was shut on.
The lower floors of the house. which
were completely flooded. have turned
TO ice ponds. 1ciclcs hang from the
water spouts and fire escapes. A
large hole torn in the roof makes the
apartment house uninhabitable.
After the flames had been extin-
guished the firemen were served with
hot coffee. which was carried in pals
from q nearby restaurant.
Engine companies 3. s and Il. and
truck company l, under Battalion
Chief Darlington, responded to the
first alarm. When the entire apar.-
ment seemed in danger "a third alarm
was sounded. bringing engine COM
panies 2, 4. s, 10. IL and 1s. and truck
companies ). ( and Z. under Battalion
Chief Hsnlon and Chief Engineer
Wagner.
T. G. Furnary. occupSnt of an apart
ment. told q reportertof The WISH.
ington Herald yesterday afternoon
how he was alarmed by the fire.
Climb Down Fire EseapG
II was sitting down to dinner with
some friends in my apartment" he
said. when 1 became aware OF smoks
in the hallway. Throwing the coor
open ! was driven back into the ROD =
by a heavy cloud OF smoke. could
see flames darting about in he dis
lance.
II told the people in my room to
clear out. which they did, climbing
down the fire escape to safety.
helped a few persons who were liv-
ing near me to get out Of the
house"
These are the persons who were
driven from their lodgings:
Henry L. Hogan. Charles r. Sax
ty. John J. Ssxty. Mrs. Mildred Sax
ty. L. S. Hall. George W. Hall, Mrs.
]. Grub. Mrs. d. B. Dore. Leon Ne
gro. T. G. Furnary.< Alice Appin-
colt, Mrs o. d. Coe. N. 8. Fisher, NJ.
Lee, Francis Boucher, Mrs. Annie
Boucher, David Eagan. Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Holland. r. B. Bailey and
Hurst Holman.
The Penhurst is said to be the
property OF Alonzo o. Bliss.