davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Granulerede 0jenlase,

Dine betendte Era Of vxre udsat for Sol.
STOW og Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smer,sr ikke-kun 6je-komfort.
Hos Deses Apo;heker eller pr. Post 60c pr.
Flsske. For Fri Boz ON Diet skriv I'll
Murine Eys Remedy Co. ohleass.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27
Wurif OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blir poll.
till Yarti.

Norit Sanomonbsiorbuno bar IN.
lig bapt lit Iarsmsbe / ariitionS.
lamb. Ser blcp BET meb 33t Stema
nler mpb % peoiaaet at Sraaniiatio-
men hereiter ifal optrPoe iom politiit
Yarti. Otter alt ionl biotil IoreIig,
ger. niaa maj gaa no ira al Oct me
Earti bill bli ei fonierpatipt Vartl,
at oct pil toniolioeres mer og nler
Ill Seire. @aa iii Vroeram tiger Oct
me Varti at oet oil arbeibe for Gan.
oeis SelpitPnoigbeb. 5 RPrinssli.
pet mo BET bli pRrnet on, port ar.
beioe oe Erobuttion. / aulturliuei
mlaa Der p9rnes ON norlt SPo os
Sfif oa Sprog. Ter maa iaalebes
arbeiocs Tor ct iamnorif Maal paa
0rlnblog az Siaeitillins Tor De ,
Waol.
Get oil pitt life bli LEI at holoe Oct
lige Yarti ianrmen. alaereoe MI bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE Posi- OFFICE AT DEBORAH, iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CoSGREss or MARCH 3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-07-27

Der pGret abifiQige @rponineer.
Waaliogen % 6orbuoSipsraamaolct
\. Gr. iamlcr GeitIrnoinaerne lig
maroleuut onltrinQ, mell2 Gitlpn-
olngernc belt CT lulo0. Men Ret
ningslinierne ~anQnacnbe 9trrtnls
politifen oil Der not bli Gnianeo ont.
Dc pe9er beitelnt moo Neire oa bill
marfcre oct me Tarti iou ell fonier.
path @lof.
Noaen itsrre Roae pil set me
Eartt life fonme Ill at lpiue ler pco
isrite |alg. "a oil Der nof BIZ
Strio onfrin9 oct2 Mierfcioaer.
Smaabrngsiteunc i Srunaelanen.
era 2ioe til 27oc r,ltni holot
norif 9onbe. % Smnabr.igerIa0
Stcpne oaa Stenfirr. : norlt
SanomanbS'orbun0 cr oct helit Sc
witerre Bomber JON er iamIci, mems
@onoc. og neutrality-suspicious. iegcr at
ian1le &c miuorc @oorobrugerc og
| Smaabruaerc iii Samarbeioc ON
irneS Snterc@ier, Gcunc SrQali'a
ton har ct aiaiort oeluofratilf Erpa,
men oct itaar / Sopenc al Saaet lfaI
ppre npolltt'f.
Tnn Narameoet par Der Sroltiitc
ON neutrality-suspicious., ON @ieite
holo OF ON Snlaalnoultri.
Gore Wprpana er Sormono / Or
goniiationen. Ger itaor M $50 Sog
/ Sanoaioreningcn.
SfDabraub.
Gen isrite Nalp0cl al Sum Mad
neo bar BARN % tor, o. ira Here
&anter al Sunoet mtloe2 Der ON e0e-
lGagcnoc Sto0brouoe. Zen ~itprite
Sfogbranb hor IaQt omtrinN 10000
Wtoal ppperlig Sto9 i HcnooIcu i
G~itcrbolcn / Nitc. Slocn untoQe3 at
bare opitouct pco at ct Ynr Bomber
ION hnpoe nrrct poa Goarpnarbcibc,
haooc 9lnrt np &oi'cuormc pua ell
Wfpr. Tprhicu al Ben brpnotc StoA
an'loae9 til I Wfia. SER. Smtrin9
1900 Vono par meo pun Cuttings
arbeloet.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
CITIZEN POLL
CAUSES
Call for Requirements
Quickly Downed by West
End Association.

What are the qualifications for
citizenship in the District of Co
lumbia?
This was the question that en-
crossed the attention of the MEM
bers of the West End Citizens As
sociation meeting in the basement
of the Concordia Lutheran Church
last night.
Judge II. r. Webb brought up
the subject by stating that as a
citizens organization he believed it
would be a good idea for the men,
bers of the association to learn just
what constituted a citizen of the
District. DR.. NJ. +. Finley made a
motion that the board OF manage
ment be instructed to learn from
what authority this information
could be procured. Morris Hahn
wanted to know why this informa-
tion was necessary and feared that
it might be shown several members
of citizens associations were not
actual citizens.
G. w. Evans, who voted against
the motion, feared such an inves-
tigation might disrupt, rather than
build up the organization. In this
connection, B. NJ. Siebold read a
paper on citizenship and suffrage.
resolution was unanimously
adopted favoring the merger of
certain public utilities"
Twelve new members were elect
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
CHARGES SALES
METHOD UNJUST
Farmers Hear Attack on
Steel Corporation by
Huston Thompson.

Denver. Jan. 6.-How the Fed
eral Trade Commission affects the
farmer and farming was explained
by Commissioner Huston Thomp-
SON before the Inter-Mountain
Farmers Association here today.
Two great factors in your life" !"
Commissioner Thompson said, ARE
the cost Of the things you buy and
the distribution Of the thing you
produce. The Federal Trade Com
mission deals daily with the sub
jcct of distribution.
There is a case before us now
which involves what is known as
the Pittsburg Base Steel Price
problem. This problem is that
steel products, such as your imple-
ments are made of, are sold in
Pittsburg by the United States
Steel Corporation at a certain
price. and the same kind of parts,
though manufactured in South Chi
cago at a price not greater than
at iPttsburg by the same COM
pany. are sold to the purchaser in
Chicago at the Pittsburg price
plus an amount equivalent to the
freight on the article, which is
80 ton. from Pittsburg to
Chicago. The Chicago purchaser
who fabricates this steel into many
forms declares that this is a dis
elimination against him to the ex-
tent Of $40 a ton and therefore
an unfair advantage to his Pitts
burg competitor. The U. s. Steel
Corporation and others assert that
this is not an unfair method of
competition and that the situa-
tion is controlled by the law of
supply and demand and that IL the
Pittsburg base Is not maintained
there will be an instability of
prices. which is bound to effect the
market price.
Mr.. Thompson declined to express
any opinion on the outcome of the
case in question, but pointed out to
his audience that the controversy
mission was of vital Importance to
them as farmers.
THE farmer and the business man
have interests that are inter-
related" the commissioner declared.
in SO far as one succeeds and is
contented, just so will the other
succeed and be contented. The Fed
eral Trade Commission is. your ser
want as well as the servant of busi-
ness: it is your commission. as well
as the commission of trade. and IL
cannot succeed and be responsive
unless you understand its purposes
and functions along with men in the
business world. Your understanding
of the law which gave it life and of
the functions of the commission un-
der that law will be tremendous
value to those seeking to admins
ter it"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doninhan.
II King Street

THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan
II King Street
Luther c. Till, 3s years old, for the
past fifteen years cashier for Armour
& Co. in this city. died this morning
at his residence. 10lS King street. fol-
lowing illness of one week with pneu-
monia.
He was a native OF Orangeburg. s.
c., and had lived in Alexandria for
several years. He Is survived by his
wife and two children, Wallace and
Elizabeth.
His funeral took place at 7:l5 o'clock
tonight from the residence, the Rev.
f. v. REGISTER officiating. The body
was sent to Charleston. s. c., for
burial.
Announcement is made that Capt
the steamer Severn to Kintz & Healy,
of Washington. who are having her
fitted out to be used as a passenger
and freight steamer for points on the
Potomac in the vicinity OF Alexan-
dria.
census for the Eighth district, to-
day conferred with the census enum-
orators of this city and a number
from Fairfax and Alexandria Coun-
ties. Arrangements were made for
taking the census of the outlying
territory. 1t is expected most of
the enumerators will complete their
task this week.
Ernest r. Boyer, grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias in
Virginia, has returned from Rich
mond. where he arranged for a dis
trict meeting to be held in Rich
mond February 81.
Former District Deputy Regis
Noll of Pennsylvania, will address
the members of Fitzgerald Council,
No. 45s. Knights of Columbus, at a
meeting Wednesday night.
DIR. William N. Smith, executor of
the estate of Augusta Amelia Bruin,
has sold to William B. Goods the
two-story brick dwelling house, 326
South Washington street.
The parent-teacher association will
meet at BIB o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Lee School building.
The second and third degrees OF the
order will be conferred Wednesday
night by Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows.
\ meeting of Liberty Rebekah Lodge
of Odd Fellows. No. 16. will be held
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Charles Gibson, colored, died yes
terday afternoon at his residence, III
Queen street. His funeral will take
place at o'clock Wednesday after
noon from Wheatley's chapel.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27

legislature which would require all
merchants to label their merchan-
disc with both Wholesale and retail
prices, and would provide a penalty
for failure to do so. was opposed by
the Travellers Protective Associa-
tion meeting here. A resolution
was passed and sent to State dele
gates setting forth the reasons for
the saiesmen's opposition
Lynchburg.-Melvin Bays. color
ed. escaped from the city Jail by
tearing up the sheet iron floor OF
his cell. thus gaining access TO the
corridor. Other prisoners failed to
take advantage OF the opportunity
TO escape. Bays was facing a charge
Of housebreaking.
Winchester.-The Rev. Frederick
Diehl. Rocky Mount. N. c.. has ac-
cepted the pastorate Of Episcopal
churches at Mount Jackson and
woodstock, Shenandoah County.
Front Royal-The Virginia Tu-
berculosis Association has just
closed a series of diagnostic clinics
during which 400 persons in the
State were examined. The largest
OF the clinics was held here
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27

which now appears to be doomed. A
larger percentage of the State senate
apepars to be in favor of the suf-
fragists.
Among those who spoke for the
women was Mrs John Lewis. OF
Lynchburg. an aunt o. Lady Astor
and also an aunt of Delegate Lang
horne. OF Albermarle. who was among
the patrons of the bill proposing to
ratify the amendment.
'nEgland has ( reed her woren,"
said Mrs. Lewis. ct Is time for Vir-
ginia to free hers"
Another spokesman for the suffrage
cause was Roswell Page, second au-
ditor of Virginia and a brother of
Thomas Nelson Page. former ambas-
sador.
The house committee on moral and
social welfare tonight reported un-
favorably on the bill proposing abol-
ishment of the State prohibition de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
VENUE CHANGE DENIED
TO CENTRALIA |. w. w.

Montesano, Wash, Jan. 3.-An at
tempt by George F. Vanderveer.
counsel for eleven alleged l. w. w.
accused of numbering American Le-
gion members on Armistice Day at
Centralia, Wash, to introduce news
paper articles and editorials as a
basis for a change of venue, met de-
feat here today when the trial began
before Superior Judge John NJ. Will
son at Olympia
Judge Wilson ruled that only new
matter arising since his previous trial
that a change Of venue could be con-
sidered at this time.
The accused men were freshly
shaved when brought into court to-
day. Nearly all their faces were ex-
pressionless as they each in turn
signed an affidavit previously pre-
pared by Attorney Vanderveer.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
"Wasn't
Getting
An Egg---Now
10 a Day"
Il received your More Eggs

Il received your More Eggs
Tonic and started giving it to my
hens. | wasn't getting an egg,
now | am getting 10 a day." So
writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of
Mineral, Va. Any poultry raiser
can easily double his profits by
doubling the egg production of
his hens. A scientific tonic has
been discovered that revitalizes
the flock and makes hens work
all the time. The tonic is called
More Eggs" Give your hens a
few cents worth of more Eggs"
and you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results.
Now is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens, while prices
are high and profits big. Don't
let your hens loaf; make them lay.
More Eggs" Tonic has done this
for 4oo, 700 chicken raisers all over
the country. 1t will 30 the same
for you
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
/, FIREMEN'SPAY
RAISE ISLAW
President Wilson Signs Bill
For Retroactive District
Increase.

Firemen in the District of Co
lumbia will receive a substantial
increase in pay through the pro-
visions of the bill signed yesterday
by President Wilson.
According to the bill. which
was passed by Congress last week
and sent to the President imme-
diately. the increases will be retro
active, the hremen receiving the
additional pay from August first.
The Increases are as follows:
Chief engineer, $3.50; deputy
chiefs. 500; fire marshal. 500
deputy fire marshal. $500: battalion
chief, 5000; inspectors, $3.50; chief
clerk, 500; captains. 500; lieuten-
ants, s220; sergeants. $3.50; super
intendent of machinery. $500; pilots,
WIS; marine engineers, $40; ma
rine fremen. s310: privates, first
class. $3.50; privates. second class.
$3.50.
1t is provided in the bill that the
chief engineer shall receive $4,000
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results of''More Eggs"
"More EggS- n Godsend

"More Eggs- a Godsend
received your More Eggs" Tonic and
found IL was great Godsend. I was only
getting IL eggs a day, and now am getting
80 per day.
MYRTLE ICE. Boston. Ky.
"More Eggs" Paid the Pastor
can't express in words how much | have
been benefited by More Eggs" I have
paid my debts. clothed the children in new
dresses. and that is not ALL paid my
pastor his dues I sold 42il dozen eggs last
week. set dozen, ate some, and had IL,
dozen left. -
MRS LENA McBRooN, Woodbury.. Tenn
loo Eggs from % Hens
The More Eggs Tonic did wonders for
me. I had - hens when I got the tonic
and was getting five or six eggs a day.
April LIST had over loo eggs. 1 never
saw the equal.
EDw. MEKKER. Pontiac, Mich.
1e0 Hens-1,5OO Eggs
have fed two boxes Of More Eggs" to
my hens and l think they have broken the
egg record l have 16O White Leghorns and
in exactly 81 days got 125 dozen eggs.
MRS II. N. PATTON, waverIy, Mo.
$500 Worth of EGGS from a. Hen.
never used More Eggs" Tonic until last
December; then Just used one s.. 90 package
and have sold over $4,000 worth Of egg,
from forty -four hens. More Eggs" Tonic
did IL.
A. C. THoDE. Sterling. Kans.
X. No. 2, Box Al.
Eggs Tonic and would like to have Won
know the result From January Ist to JuIy
LIST my hens laid 1855 eggs.
A. L. WHITE, Scranton, Pa
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
K. Of c. to Open Trades
School for Service Mes

To advance their educational cam
paign for former service men. Tn
Knights Of Columbus committee O
war activities will open a free voca
tionaI trades school In their new head
quarters at Sixth and G streets north
west on February ls. at 7:so D. m
Registration is being started immedL
ately. In order that the foundations
may be quickly established. All form
er soldiers. sailors and marines, de
string TO learn such trades as auu
mechanics. plumbing. sketches. an
blue print reading. interior electrf
wiring. sheet metal working. mechani
cal drawing and radio telegraph.
should sign up at the service club inn
mediately.
Other courses similar TO the abou
are TO be added. The tUtelage is free
and the school is open oily to soldiers
sailors and marines who can shot
heir honorable discharge papers upoi
making application for enrolment
Unusually capable teachers have beeI
secured.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Government Loses Suit
Involving Fraud Charge

The government in the Supreme
Court yesterday lost its suit against
the Silverthorne Lumber Company,
North Tonawanda, N. Y, which grew
out of an indictment against officials
for an alleged attempt to defraud the
Railroad Administration.
Officials of the company were in
dicted on a charge of delivering to
the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Buff
falo, while it was under Fec1ral con-
troll. a less number of grain doors
than they attempted to obtain COM
pensation for. The grand jury acted
after United States marshals raided
the offices of the company and seized
its records.
The company claimed the govern
ment succeeded its authority in raid
ing its Offices.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Operators and Miners
Back for Hearing

Coal operators OF the Central Com
N":itive Field and heads of the miners
organizations were returning to
Washington last night to enter the
final stage of their participation before
President Wilson's coal commission.
Wage earnings. working conditions.
operators profits and other matters OF
Importance are expected to take up at
least six days. On February the COM
mission will begin its investigation of
the outlying bituminous coal fields and
in this way, when it completes its
labor. 1t will have covered the entire
bituminous coal industry. The COM
mission, it was declared. expects to
conclude its bearings iwthin the sixty
day period urged by President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
RANDALL CASE WILL
co TO JURY TODAY

The case of oLuis Randall. colored,
on trial in Criminal Court, No. .. for
assault on Mrs Bessie Belason, June
90 last. will go to the jury today, it
was indicated yesterday.
The case was resumed yesterday
after an enforced recess due to the ILL.,
ness of two jurors. Assistant District
Attorney Paul Cromelin. who has thus
far been prosecuting the cause for
the government. was replaced yester-
day by Assistant District Attorney
James J. O'Leary. Cromelin Is ILL.,
All evidence and testimony are in.
Arguments of counsels will begin this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Third Arrest Made In
$4,000 Payroll Robbery

Red Bank. N. j., Jan. 26.-Chief of
Police Harry Clayton left here for
Philadelphia today with requisition
papers for Frank Grano, held there
in connection with the $4,000 pay
roll robbery of the Sigmund Eisner
Company last Saturday, when four
company employees were held up by
three men. Two other men, Victor
Bruno and Charles Caspar are now
in the county Jail. Twelve thousand
dollars has already been recovered.
but the authorities have been unable
to get any trace of the balance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
SI.OO Package
] 81 rec

If you wish to try this great profit
maker. simply write a postcard or
letter to +. j.. Refer. the poultry
expert, 215 Refer Bldg. Kansas City.
Mo. and ask for his special free
package s1-00 offer. Don't send any
money. Mr.. Refer will send you
two s1O0 packages of More Eggs
You pay the postman upon delivery
only sl-OO. the price of just one pack
age. the other package being free.
The Million Dollar Merchants Bank
Of Kansas City Mo. guarantees if
YOU are not absolutely satisfied your
dollar will be returned on request
So there is no risk. Write today for
this special free package offer
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27

a year and the two deputies $4,000
each a year. Plus the s240 bonus.
the other annual salaries will be as
follows:
Fire marshal. $3.50; deputy fire
marshal. s2,240; battalion chiefs.
s2,640; inspectors, $3.50; chief
clerk, $3.50; captains. s2.140; lieu
tenants. $4,000; sergeants. s1.940:
superintendents of machinery, $2,24o
pilots. N.s4o; marine engineers, $1,940
assistant marine engineers. $500:
marine foremen, s1,7oo; privates,
one, s!,7oo; class two, s1.soo, and
class three, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Virginia House Committee
Decides Against Suffrage
Delegates to Give Entire Time Today to Con
sideration of Amendment-Comm
Would Keep State Dry Enforcement.

Richmond. Va, Jan. a6.-Rejection of
the Anthony woman suffrage amend
ment to the constitution was approved
by the house of delegates committee
on Federal relations followed heate1
hearings. which lasted for hours. this
afternoon.
By a decisive majority the commit
tee reported in favor of the Ozlin reso-
luton, which would deny women the
vote.
The house of delegates today will
give the entire time OF today's session
to consideration of thet resolution.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Mail Lost 16 Years.

London.-The British postal system
may not be swift. but it's sure, The
widow of Joseph Ludgate, of Wood
burn Green. has received a post card
addressed to him from a cousin in a
town a mile and a half away. 1t was
posted in 1904. Ludgate was killed in
the war.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

Richmond. Va. Jan. S6-Reports
from the Office of the Director of
Public Welfare Levy shortly after
noon showed that 254 new cases of
influenza had been reported to his
office today.
Total cases reported in this city
to date are 52s.
Believing that a wider distribu-
ton of traffc on street cars will
tend to eliminate the congestion,
Levy Is comforting with representa-
tives of business with a view Of
having them readjust their hours
and make it possible for the public
to be given more time in which to
return home.
Statistics show there is no cause
for alarm and the measure is mere
ly a precautionary" one.
Reports from other cities are as
follows:
Roanoke. 40: Portsmouth. 10;
Newport News, 10.
Onancock.-Muskra trapping has
become the popular winter pastime
among sportsmen here. Two boys
earned $3.50 in one week from sale
of muskrat hides. Fur trappers of
Somerset county are expected to
realize 100000 for their work this
winter.
Richmond.-A bill before the State
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
BREAKS A COLD in
JUST TAFEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly
Relieves STIFFNESS and Distress.

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape,s
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens Nyour
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of the head; stops nose run
ming: relieves the headache, dullness.
feverishness. sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. tastes
upon Pape's.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Mrs. Kent Cooper Passes Away

New York, Jan. 26. Mrs. Kent
Cooper, wife of the chief of the traf-
fic idivision of the Associated Press,
died yesterday after a three weeks
illness from pneumonia Private fu-
neral services will be held at the
Cooper home in Brooklyn. Interment
will be at Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
She Slept With Razor.

New York.-His wife slept with a
razor under her pillow. Merle Lathrop
said. That's grounds" said the Judge
and divorced him from Irene Lathrop.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Espy Given Cincinnati Post.

The Senate today confirmed the
nomination of Arthur Espy as as
sistant treasurer of the United States
at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Send No Monev

Don't send any money; just fill
in and mail coupon. You wilI>
be sent, Immediately. two S1.0O
packages of MORE EGGS"
Pay the postman upon delivery
only S1.00. the extra package
being FREE. Don't wait-take r
advantage of this free offer TO- y
DAYi Reap the BIG profits
MORE EGGS" will make for,
you. Have plenty of eggs to sell V
when the price is highest Send
todayi
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
E3H33 :; .::;,.s =. !; ssssss. s:ss:ss sas.

21S Refer Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Dear Mr.. Reefer:-I accept your offer. Send
me the two s1.Oo packages Of Refers More
. Eggs Tor which l agree to pay the post
man t1-Oo when he brings me the two paek. /.
ages. You agree to refund me 90 IL both
OF these packages do not prove satisfactory
In every way.
Nne ''.''''''.''.'.'.
Address ..................
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27

Richmond.-A bill before the State
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
GIRLS

GIRLS
We want several
Bright. ambitious
Girls for work
In our cafeteria.
Good pay @ start
Good hours.
Good opportunity
For advancement
Apply
OLIVER CAFETERIA
at
OLIVER HOTEL
r-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25

WANTED-A fireman az the Orphans
Home. Mishswaka. 002-2b