davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

divine healing. He said Christ. before
His ascension. conferred this power
upon His disciples. and records show
hundreds were healed by divines Of
the apostolic church. The church has
failed to continue healing. he averred.
ana now Is the most propitious time
IN the history Of the world to revive It.
The clergy Of Washington, there
fore, will probably revive this an
cient custom in the parish churches
1t has been suggested that every year
q diocesan healing mission be con-
Quoted.
Statement by Rev. d. w. Curran.
we are not going to minister to
Episcopalians solely any more" said
Rev. d. w. Curran today. This mis-
sion has demonstrated that spirit Of
democracy which the church should
possess. l myself administered the
laying on of hands to Japanese, Chi
nese, negroes and whites. Rich and
poor mingled with spirit of broth
erly love which I consider remark
able
There were many instantaneous
cures, and many cures. while not in
Simultaneous. were miraculous, even
though the sufferers did not feel re-
lief until several hours after Mr.
dickson had laid his hands on them
l saw one woman-her name is Eliza
DetH Lincoln ana she lives at 201O
9Th street-carried up the aisle of
the church by attendants. She could
not move hand nor foot. Mr.. Hick-
son and the attending clergy laid
their hands on the woman's head and
offered up prayer The agility with
which that woman left her chair and
walked from the building completely
restored to health and strength was
the most astonishing sight ever wit
messed. That was only one case which
came to my attention. There were
Others
There is a complete list frecov-
cred patients being compiled. and this
list will be made public as soon as
it is finished
Clergyman Healed.
Rev. D. c. Weldon, vicar Of st.
Agnes Chapel. told Star reporter
today that he had been healed of a
bodily infirmity shortly after Mr.
Hickson had laid his hands on him.
He said he felt immediate relief, and
that he has not been troubled since.
Nov is the propitious time for the
clergy to revive the ancient healing
powers conferred on the early Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
Franco-Russian Agreement.

PARIS, April 90 acknowledgements
atiyes of France and the Russian soviet
government have signed an agreement
relative to the exchange and repatria-
ton of prisoners of war held in each
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
$3.50 Silk Poplins

IN wide range Of popular colors full 80 inches ~
Nida and hne high lusous quality plenty of /SC
iuo - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
$1.5O Crepe de Chin

A beautiful. soft, clingy IA
Of all-siIk crepe de chine and mi
silk and cotton threads. The de
printed georgettes, with much be
cial Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
&c Dress Ginghams
$500 Satins and Taffetas

While the price IL really for silks no
this quality there colors, a ~ w
good popular Shades gray, taupe ~ - -
dark old others; black SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

Therere 80 styles to select from right from the
full piece; 80 inches wide all Pretty
effects in large small designs.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Kaiser Favored War With U. s.

Berlin.-"Failurc of Frghtfnlness"
might be the title of Il report OF the
second subcommittee OF the commits
sion on investigation Of President Will
sons peace effort in the winter of
1861, which has just been issued.
The report gravely indicts Germsny's
military dictators at the time for re-
jecting n possible peace in favor of un-
restricted submarine warfare, and de-
clares the gravest error was underes-
tilnatlDn of Americas resources. The
report declares the German public WAS
grossly misled. An interesting mar
ginal note by the former emperor to
one document appended to the report
reads: AN end must be made once
for all TO negotiations with America.
II Mr.. Wilson wants war, lie can have
IT"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Chateau Thierry Dedicated.

Chateau Thierry.-The battlefield at
Chateau Thierry, where American
troops fell with the French, has been
consecrated by the presentation of the
Legion OF Honor and the ,Croix de
Guerre upon the town OF Chateau
Thierry. The decorations were given
in honor of Hill 2oi, where the Ameri-
cans aud French under General De-
goutte, with the French army OF Gen
ernl Mangin on the left, launched their
attack on the second battle of the
Marne ON July 10, 1918.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago,

Chicago.-Cattle-Fa yearlings ant
handy weight steers about steady at
1850: heavy corn fed and best fat
grass steers. dull. closed Is to rs cents
lower; top. $3.50 on steers 1900 lbs
upward; bulk all weights. s12.75 q
1875: butcher stock Gamers. calve,
and good stockers. steady to strong;
good and choice vealsrs, mainly $3.50
614.26.
sheep-Lambs, 25 to so cents lower;
sheep. steady 70 20 cents lower t9r
iambs 1890 81s.25; choice Western
wethers, $1,000; top native ewes, $500;
top Western ewes, SI50dS.75; choice
young breeding ewes. s10.60.
HoEs-Top, 1880; bulk light an
light butchers, s1s.25@15,s5; bulk 2sj
lbs. and over. $3.50 O 1896; pigs. most
ly as cents lower; bulk desirable kinds
3l3!0o013,75.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
FOREIGN

An unidentified man broke into
Field Marshal IindenburE's' house In
Berlin and fired at the field marshal.
The bullet missed its mark and the
man escaped.
Five thousand bolshevist troops were
killed and 1000 taken prisoner when
forces of General Wrangel trapped and
surrounded 5000 red cavalrymen In the
Crimea, according TO Il news dispatch
from Constantinople.
Victories for the Poles in the Pripet
region and In Yolhynia are reported in
advices received at Warsaw. The boil
emmy, has been defeated, the advices
stated, he is fleeing TO Rovno, upon
which the Poles are marching.
1t is announced that the Banks of
England. France, Spain and Portugal
have combined to run private air
service for the carriage of securities,
etc. between the four countries. The
service has been started over the
route, being London, Paris, Bordeaux,
Madrid, Lisbon.
Ensign Windsor II. Gushing was ex-
onerated Of charges of violating Navy
Department orders forbidding storage
Of liquor aboard naval aircraft, when
his court-martial ended at the New
York navy yard. The court found that
specifications against him had not
been proved.
DIR. Alvara Tore DiaZ, until recently
confidential agent of Provisional Pres
ident de la Huerta in Washington, said
he wns well impressed with the atti-
tude Of the United States toward the
new government in Mexico. according
to an interview published in FL Uni
versal at Mexico City.
A silencer for airplane engines, more
highly developed than an automobile
mufflcr, is announced by a Swiss air
plane firm as the invention of its chief
engineer. The first public demonstra-
tion of the device is to he made ON the
Geneva-Pnris air service. II is assert
ed the noise of the motor is completely
silenced and that the invention is of
great Importance from military point
of view.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Federal Labor Officials Head.

Seattle.-Frank Z. Hoffman, Min
neapolis, head Of the Minnesota State
Industrial Insurance Commission, was
elected president of the Association of
Government Labor Officials OF the
United States and Canada at the con-
clusion of the seventh annual conven-
tion of the OF yanizatiOn here. New Or
ton city.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Argentina Capture. jap Trade,

Seattle, Wash.-Guillermo l.. Aguirre,
consul general Of the Argentine Repub-
lie at Toxic and formerly consul gen
erai for Argentina nj San Francisco,
arrived from the Orient on the 18th.
Trade regulations between Japan and
Argentina grew extensively during the
war;" said Mr.. Agnirre, and while
things are a little quiet in a commercial
way, they are in good state"
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

Washington.-Detail of the treaty
between soviet Russia and Lithuania,
signed only July ~, fixing the bound
AIRY line between the two countries
were received at the Lithuanian lega-
tion in an official cablegram from
koynO. The new line starts on the
east at Drya and runs south through
Braslovo and Molodecho on the river
Niomen, and thence west 10 the river
Svisloch. Only about twenty miles of
boundary on the Polish frontier remain
10 be settled, ii was said, before all the
limits of lithuania are fixed.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Republicans Open Labor Bureau

New York. = II. l.. Fidler, special
representative of the Republican ma
tionnl committee on labor affairs, has
arrived here from Chicago to open a
New York office of the party's labor
bureau.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Railway Union Head. Meet.

Chicago.-Chiefs of the big railway
labor unions are already arriving in
Chicago to attend three-day confer
ence scheduled to start next Monday
to discuss the wage award which the
United States railway Labor Commits
sion has indicated it will announce on
July 20.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
rinIey is Head of Rainbow.

Birmingham, Ala.-Col. Matthew A.
Tinley of Council Bluffs, Iowa, com
mander of the l6sth Iowa regiment in
the World war, was elected president
of the Rainbow Veterans Association
at Its first reunion here. Cleveland,
Ohio, was selected as the next conven-
ton city.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Woman Named Major.

Washington.-Miss Julia l. Stimson
of New York has been appointed by
Secretary Baker, as superintendent of
the army nurse corps, with the rela-
tive rank of major She received the
d. S. NJ. and the British II. Il. G. for
services in the nurse corps during the
war. --.,t
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Fortune in Apricot Stones.

More than s1.25OOO0 is made every
year from apricot stones In California.
Nearly 1000 tons of stones are OBJ
tained from the fruit, and from these
the chemist extracts two oils, one
known as bitter oil Of almonds, the
other as new substitute for olive oil.
A ton of stones produces materials
worth almost 5000.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
ExasperatInu.

Mrs. Subbub-Men are SO nggravat-
ing.
Mrs. Dosay-What is the matter
now?
my husband saw Lady Dashleigh
yesterday, and ash ed him what she
had on. and he replied. oh, clothes y"
Answers, London.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
RED" ARMY
IS SHATTERED
REGIMENTS SURPRISED AND DE-
sTRoYED BY GENERAL WRAN-
GEL ON SOUTHERN FRONT.
10000 REDS CAPTURED.
REPORT ADDS THAT 100000 cos.
SACKS JOINED wRANGEL's
ARMY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

London, July 19.-Forces of General
Wrangel, anti-Bolshevist leader on the
southern front, are reported to have
surprised and virtually destroyed eight
cen Bolshevist cavalry regiments, cap
turcd the commander-in-chief and his
staff, made prisoners of 10000 soldiers
and captured sixty guns and three ar
mored trains, says n HelsiDgfors mes
sage to the Central News. The report
adds that 100000 Cossacks Joined
Wrangel's army.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
WASHINGTON

Commander ]. @. Hunsakcf, U. s. N,
who will deliver the Wilbur Wright
memorial address for 1920 before the
Royal Aeronautical Society of England,
has been elected an honorary Fellow
OF that society. This is the first time
the distinction has been conferred on
one not British subject.
The big packers have demanded
more than S6,U0O, 600 from the War De-
partment for the cancellation of an
oral contract for meats which were to
have been delivered during the three
months after the signing of the armi-
stice. Whether this sum or any part
OF 1t will be paid will be determined
by Secretary Baker.
Less gold was produced throughout
the world last year than in 1918 and
indications are that the 1920 output
also win show reduction, according
TO the geological survey which, on
incomplete returns, places the 1919
production at from s345, 100000 to
$3.50, 0,OO0,0 600.
Secretary of War Baker. who is
chairman OF the water power commits
sloii, Nfeuttu ny VIC hcW Wuttf po"ei
act, has appointed committee of de-
partmental representatives to draw up
rules and regulations for the admins
tration of the new act. Mai Gen. T..
II. Crowder, judge advocate general
and former provost marshal general
in charge OF the administration of the
draft act, is head of the committee.
Felix Gouled, convicted of defraud-
ing the United States government
through contracts for army raincoats,
will be permitted to go to Poland in
the interests of his cotton goods busi-
ness, through decision by Federal
Judge II. b. Howe. Gouled is at liberty
on 5000 bond pending decision by
the Supreme Court as to the legality
of a seven-year sentence imposed upon
him.
Nov. IS has been determined upon as
the date for the first meeting OF the
assembly of the League of Nations, IL
has been stated nj the State Depart
ment in Washington.
The United States must turn to the
oil shales of Utah, Colorado. Wyom-
ing and Nevada as sources of oil sup
ply for the future, according to Mar
tin J. Gavin, refinery engineer of the
Bureau of Mines ''These states CON
tain enormous deposits OF oil shales
which by proper treatment yield gas,
oil. and also, II desired, ammonia, of
value as fertilizer" said Mr.. Gavin
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
cutIeur. soo.hes itching se.Ip

On retiring gently rub spots of dam
drum and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft white
hands.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
"
WESTERN


A farmer, near Salem, Ore. unable
10 run because of crippled hip, shot
and killed John Leonardo, escaped pa
tient from the State Hospital for the
Insane, when Leonardo charged him
with pitchfork in field.
Col. NJ. NJ. Tinley of Iowa, 16Sth in
fantry, Rainbow division, was chosen
by the nominating committee of the
first reunion OF veterans of that di-
vision 10 head the organization for
the coming year and elected at the
convention nt birmingham.
Piloted by Admiral Hugh Rodinan.
commander chief of the Pacific fleet,
the destroyer on which Secretary Dan
Iels and Secretary Payne left Seattle,
reached Ketchikan, Alaska, in the rec
ord time of thirty-six hours, cutting
five hours off the previous best time
for that run.
Reports from the lower Yakima val
ley, in Washington, which was flooded
by cloudburst. indicate an estimated
damage of S250,O00. Railroad tracks
were washed out between Mills Sid
ing and Granger, reclamation canals
broken, and many fruit ranches flooded
and trees uprooted.
The first reported fatalities in con
nectiOn with the airplane patrol Of gov
ernment forest reserves have been re-
ported at Alturas, Calf, when a plane
plloted by WaymHn Haney fell about
400 feet, killing Haney and two pas
sengers, Antonio SHlcedo and Harold
Roble. The latter was civilian OBJ
server employed by the forest service.
Prediction that NebraSEa.. corn pro-
duction this year will exceed last
years yield by 4,055,Ooo bushels is
made in n Joint crop report by the
United States Bureau of Crop Esti
mates and State Department OF Az
riculture The report estimates 1885,
24l,00O bushels will be produced. as
compared to ls4, $4,000 bushels in
1918.
The Fnr,ners' Bank of Page, Neb..
a state institution. was closed on the
advice of former State Senator James
A. Donohoe, counsel for the stock
holders, and the State Banking Board
was requested TO take charge. Eugene
Smith, president of the bank, was
found dead in cow pasture near Page
Experts from O'Neill banks who have
been going over the banks books said
they had found apparent Irregularities
and wers unable to state Its condi-
tlon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Faith.

Amos J. Cummings and Ernest Jar
rold were once in pilot boat during
great storm. The former lay on u
bunk, intentIy reading. The boat gave
"A fearful lurch and careened until it
seemed that she must turn complete
ly over.
This is awful Amosl" said Jar
rold. "1'm going to put on life pre-
server, for the boat cannot stand Il
many minutes longer!"
"Oh, keep quiet and let me read,
Mickeyr' said Cummings, never lift
Ing his eyes. THE men on this boat
draw regular salary to keep her
afioat."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago.-wheat-No 2 hard. s2.92;
No. 5 hard. t2.s1; No. hard. 32.s7.
Corn-No. mixed, s1b5 4l.57; No. z
yellow, n.b66l.5S.
oats-No. 2 white, s7c01.oo; No. +!
white, H@9sc.
Rye-s22b.
BarIey-!1.22G
Timothy Seed-s10.00 n 2.00.
Clover Seed--ssb,D00S5
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

Shadows of the family tree account
for good many shady regulations.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It right of with fingers. Trulyl
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
Drenacd Ioultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
IIuttcr.

Eggs strictly fresh. case
count Observation-Disclosures. Sll.io " l-.V'
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
ItufteF Isnt,
Fruit.

Apples new. Colo. box. ..... $500 q 500
CantRloupes. standard. crts. 4.00Q t-l5
CAntnloupes. pony crates. 200 ~ sou
Strawberries, home, pts, crit 5000 SOU
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-23
HIDES AND rEI.TS.
Denver Price Iiat.
Dry Flat N1dea.

Branded Kip and calf. No. l....,. ~
Branded Kip and calf. No. 2...... IL
Part cured hides, &c per ID. les,
than cured.
Green hides. 4c per ib. less thar
cured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
LAUNDRYMEN'S
WAGE CASE IS
BEING ARGUED
Question of Continuing Re-
straining Order Against
Minimum Wage is Up.

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 16.-Judge
W. l.. Nucssle Of district court has
under consideration today the ques-
tion as to whether or not the re-
straining order granted the state
laundrymen's association and tele-
phone companies against the enforce
ment of the minimum wage rules.
promulgated by the members of the
compensation bureau,
shall be continued.
The question as to the legality Of
the action Of the board was raised
by George A. and Tracy Bangs, at
torneys for the laundrymen's ~associa.
ton. Some time before the wage
rules were issued l.. j. Wehe was re-
moved as a member of the commits
sion, leaving but two members. The
proposition vas advanced that in such
case it is necessary hat such Il va
cancy be filled before the boards &C
ton is legal.
1t was represented by the North
western Telephone Exchange company
That the increases in wages necessary
to meet the provisions of the mini
100000 a year.
The state was represented by AS
sistant Attorney General f. B. Cox
and Foster & Baker. local attorneys
Mr.. Cox declared that the indica-
tons are that the litigation will be
extended and urged the court to dis
miss the restraining order during the
tendency of such legal action. He
held the records showed that. the ac-
lions OF the commission were in ac-
cordance with statutory direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
urArD rvrKs HERALD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920:

over. IA bushels. 1t probably would
lot be desirable to bring European
methods Of farming into the United
States. but there is much Oom for
Improvement in American methods.
1t is unquestionably true that the
price OF wheat has often been low in
proportion to the cost Of producing 1t.
This was partly because enormous
areas of new land were being opened
UP. and over-production frequently re-
suited.
New Land Conc.
> There are now practically nc large
areas of new lane to be opened up for
wheat growing in North America. The
nation must have wheat to eat, and
therefore will necessarily pay in the
future high enough prices to draw
out the supply needed. This fact. to-
gether with the plans now under way
for more efficient marketing of wheat
indicate a brighter outlook for the
wheat grower in the future.
1t would seem also, that instead of
dropping the growing Of wheat, the
sensible thing would be to work it
into a good rotation, ecurc the best
adapted varieties. and undertake to
secure larger yields through better
farm practices. This will automatic
ally cut down cost of production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
Northwestern News

The faculty member who attends will
ave an interesting message. Oppor-
tuntty will be afforded to meet tho
members of the various classes from
1906 to 1920. Parents and friends
OF the students are invited and it is
hoped there will be a large attend
nee.
The following places have been Sc
lected for these meetings.: e. r. Clark
at Roseau Park, Roseau, for Roseau
county; A. M. Foker at Vathalla hall,
Engelstad's farm. Thief River Falls
for Red Lake and Pennington coun-
ties; j. p. Bengtson at Warmers
farm near Warren, for Marshall
and kittson counties; John Rusby at
Lake Sarah, near Erskine for eastern
Polk county; T. M. Mccall at Grundy-
sens Grove in England township for
western Polk county; r. r.. Smith at
Heiberg park, ear Twin Valley, for
Norman, Mahnomen and Becker; M.
Peck and r. H. Mueller at Hendrum
park, Hendrum, for western Norman
and Clay counties, and C. G. Selvig
at Jensen's farm near C~learbrook, for
Clearwater n northwestern Polk
counties. Besides having a member
of the Northwest school faculty pres
ent, other speakers will attend. Bas-
ket lunches will be brought for a pic
mic supper.
The alumni and former students Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-16
NORTHWEST NOT
LIKELY TO QUIT
WHEAT GROWING
S. D. Expert Looks For Bet
ter Farming, Not Aban-
Comment of Small Grain.

Bookings, s. D.. Sept. 16.-Will
South Dakota farmers eventually stop
growing wheat? F
The statement has frequently been
made. both editorially and by farm
ers. that, this will be the case. State
ments of large md heavy losses in
wheat growing are ommon. The 1918
crop was produced at a very high
cost throughout nos of South Dakota
at a loss. Much of the states crop is
unsatisfactory this year. II there is
no remedy for this condition, it would
seem that the only solution for the
wheat farmer would be to abandon
wheat growing. Fortunately. how
ever, this is not the only way out.
1t has been the history of most of
the new sections of this country that
their first important cash crop was
wheat. Wheat was easily transport
able. yielded quick returns, involved
comparatively little capitalization and
required little specialization. Conse-
quently 1t was grown almost to the
exclusion. of other crops until low
production made 1t decidedly un-
profitable. Such was the history of
Illinois. Wisconsin. Iowa and even OF
New York.
Lowered fertility, together with
scab. anthracnose and other diseases.
practically drove out wheat growing
from these states. After a few years
with practically no wheat growing,
most of these states are beginning to
grow wheat again. but, instead of be
ing the main crop, it is a part of a
rotation which includes corn and
clover or other crops
Producing Cost High.
The surprising thing is that such
states as Ohio and Illinois. with their
high priced land, arc growing wheat
at n lower cost per bushel thar are
the newer lands of the Dakotas. The
reason for this lies in the fact that
good crop rotations, good farming
methods and we'll adapted varieties
have come into more general use in
these states han in the west. Since
higher yield is one of the biggest fac.
tors in lowering cost per bushel, the
cost has in many cases been lowered
below that of the western growers.
Wheat growing was driven out OF
England by the cheap wheat pro.
duced on the cheap lands of the
United States. but it is rapidly com.
ing back because the high yields re.
sulting from good farm practices
make it profitable. The average yielc
per acre in England and Germany be.
fore the war was around 80 bushels
In the United States it was a trife