davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

John T. Hall, 81. and Clara L.
Haley, 10, both of Capitol Heights,
Md. The Rev. H. F. Downs
John J. Williams. 40. and Flora O.
Norris. 80, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. Z. Willis.
Oscar T. Hanson, 43. and Silvanne
B. Moore, 90. both of Richmond, Va
The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Samuel Adams, 35. and Evelyn
Diggs, Is, both of Annapolis. Nd
The Rev. w. H. Manoko.
Walter H. Clapp, 2S, and lola
White, "a, both of this city. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Thomas G. Herndon, -, and Lucia
NJ. Green. 10. both of this city. The
Rev. ]. NJ WaIdron.
Nose Davis, %, and Virginia Nor
ris, 20. both of this city. The Rev
H. F. Downs.
Howard Jackson, 81. and Mamie
Campbell, 90, both of this city. The
Rev. NJ. W. D. Norman.
James e. Hammond, Al, and
Martha A. Breunig, both of this city.
The Rev. c. A. Shreve.
Edwin T. Cansler, jr., 80, and Nell
lie w. Cave, 25, both of Charlotte,
N. c. The Rev. ]. H. Taylor.
William S. Huntington, 55, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, and Mary C. Church,
81, of this city. The Rev. ]. Weld
ley.
James B. Spillen, 81, of this CITY,
and Mary S. Wilson, 20, of Clifton
Forge, Va. The Rev. ]. P. Tyler.
James T. Mank, 81, and Frances B.
Raymond. 35, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. NJ. Compiler. :
Harry Bard, Is, and Mildred Nc
1ntyre, p, both of this city. The
Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Robert S. Dance, 25, of Chester,
Va, and Alice Ragland, 21. of Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
William s., Farren, %, and Doris I,
slater p, both of this city. The
Rev. G. l. McDoueIe
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

, to Aldrich c. Wiley and George S.
Rees, $40.
North of Morrison St. west Of
Connecticut ave, square 1859, lot SO,
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Eliza-
beht w. Hall to Radford Moses, SO.
11th st. NV, between NJ and N
SITS, square $40. part lot 11-Cora
o. Woodard to Marshall McKibbin,
$40.
606 Irving st. NV. square 3052, lot
125, Scheutzen Park-Mary A. Cur
ran to Francis r. Hillyard ct ux.
Ida M, $40.
3036 Dent pl. NV, square 1882. lot
225-Frank H. Hough ct ux Mary
NJ. to Clara NJ. Magoon, $40.
1915 First st. Sc, square 7O1, lot
36-Floyd E. Davis ct uX. Moreno
S. to Worden r. Chappell ct ux.
Lulu G., $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
Daily Court Calendar
Calendar Of Cases on Trial in the District Supreme Court
for Wednesday, January S, 1871.

VS.. Northeast Temple and Market
Company.
7e Turner VS.. Turner.
261 Holmes VS. Holmes.
1877 Towson VS.. Towson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1.
Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy,
Presiding.
II Holder VS.. Flynn. Case on trial
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2.
Justice Frederick L. siddons,
Presiding.
614S6 Stewart VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Kieffer VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Weber VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
Dies at Hospital.

Faye L Griffith, % years old,
daughter Of w. w. Grimth, The
Washington coal dealer died az
Providence Hospital at 7:5o o'clock
last night, after q long illness.
Funeral arrangements have not as
vet been made. Miss Grifhth is sur
vived by her father, mother aud
three brothers-W. NJ, Ward w. jr-
and Beall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
Cardinal Gibbons Resting
After Trip From Country

BALTIMORE. Jan. 4.-Attending
physicians reported Cardinal Glib
bons to be resting comfortably at
his home late tonight, with little
change noticeable in his condition
as a result of his trip from Union
Mills.
A message extending fraternal
greetings and hopes for a quick
recovery was received tonight by
the preIate from Cardinal Mercier
Of Belgium, with whom Cardinal
Gibbons was closely associated, dur
ing the formers visit to this COun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
West Virginia Capitol
Destroyed by Flames

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 4
The West Virginia state Capitol
was destroyed by fire late today.
Charles Walker was killed and two
fremen were fatally injured.
An investigation was started to-
night to determine the origin Of
the fire. Only a part Of the State
archives were saved.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1.

HsH SiiMlNAL CODhE NJ. l. ~.
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, Presiding.
United States VS.. Eddie Belt,
Charles 7. Wells, Lucy Wood,
Eleanor Wood, Raymond Davis,
George =. Bryan, George w. Cleye-
land, Louis Johnson, Thomas A.
Fauntroy, William o. Hill, and all
cases left over from last assignment
CRIMINAL COURT NO. =
Justice Jennings Bailey, Presiding.
VIII Cases.
In re estate Kate Glynn.
In re estate Irene L. Stagg.
EQUITY COURT NO. 4.
Justice Wendell p. stafford,
Presiding.
1873 Washington Times Company
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
Medill Mccormick in Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-Senator Medill
Mccormick arrived here today after
contemplating a journey through all
capitals of middle Europe. He was
received in most of them as an un-
official representative of President
elect Harding.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
CASCARETS
They Work while you Sleep"

Wake up feeling bully! II bill
Gus, constipated, headachy, un-
strung, or If you have a cold, an
upset stomach. or bad breath, take
Cascarets tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up feeling fit and
ready for real days work. No
,griping-no inconvenience. Chill
'dren love Cascarets too. 10, 25, so
cents,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05
THE BEST NEW YEAR
-RESOLUTON-

CTART in and have your
~ teeth put In a good
condition. You can make
no better resolution. and
you owe it to yourself and
family.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-05

L Germany hasn't paid the indem-
nifty.
2. Germany hasn't reduced the
'Reichswehr and the allies haven't
invaded the Ruhr.
3; England reported decided YER
sailles Treaty must be revised
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
Mothers Used To Saw

give me the good old fashion
remedies made from roots and herbs
in preference to the new tangled
patent medicines on the market.
remember that when | had Indiges-
ton, was Constipated, had a Head
ache or my stomach was out OF
order, my mother would give me an
old and reliable remedy called
SEVEN BARKS and Il would
straighten me out in no time. so
always keep bottle in the home for
emergencies.
Colds and Grippe frequently will
leave you with weak kidneys and
aching back. The kidneys get over
worked fighting off cold or d con-
tagious disease When The stomach
is out OF order, the kidneys and liver
not working properly, a few doses
of SEVEN BARKS will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, regulate the
flow Of bile, expcl distressing acids
and dangerous poisons. and quickly
restore you back to good digestion.
For nearly half of century
SEVEN BARKS has been recog-
nizcd as one OF the most reliable
remedies for correcting and prevent
ing disorders OF the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. 1t is absolutely
safe, made from the extracts Of roots
aud herbs, scientifically blended.
If YOU have never tried SEVEN
BARKS do not fail to do so, and
watch the rapid and wonderful re-
suits. Your druggist keeps it, or will
get it for you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
WISE PUBLICITY
SURE FORCE THAT
BRINGS ADVANCE.
Advertising Is the Lever that
Moves Business
NO PROGRESS WITHOUT 1T
Alvin ]. Meyer Writes of the
Value of Advertising to
Bring Prosperity

Cities that fall away from their one
time estate OF prosperity, that begin
to run down hill, that get down at
the heel, that lose their civic grip on
things through loss of wealth and
prestige, can feel with that ancient
Mussulman, Ali Shar, who, in couplets
one may read in the brave tale con-
corning that Arabian Nights Enter
tainments exclaimed with sigh
when fails my wealth no friend viii
deign hefriend,
And when it waxeth, all men friend
ships show;
How many foe for wealth became
my friend
Wealth lost. how many friend be-
came a foe!p
This is as true OF towns as of in
dividuals. Bennington long sincd
came to realization Of the advan-
tages of material prosperity. She
has seen days Of darkness, days of
then Of determination,
struggle and final success. She mas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

for attainment II Will then get
place on the mental map OF all who
look and listen. II will gain In in
anence and power in the state and
nation. its wealth will increase and
the civic pride of its citizens dis
tinguish the lofty ideals il inyokes.
There are many forms OF desir-
able municipal publicity II is not
always written, nor always published
in the conventional median-the
press, periodicals, posters, display
signs. Frequently the most desirable
publicity is obtained by means less
apparent If an entire town can be
surcharged with its spirit, the best
publicity can often be generated in
and around the private endeayors OF
che business men, firms and corpora
tions
Artistic forms of publicity become
part OF the towns characteristics. In
Italy, has been identified, for INSTANCE,
the origin of the finest posters in the
world. through their style and quail
ity. A town fortified by real civic
spirit can win the respect and admir-
alton Of other towns in thousand
subtle ways within the pale Of legiti-
mate publicity.
Business everywhere both in the
United States and in other coun-
tries, have reached out with the long
arm OF publicity to gain what they
want-thrift. They are taking she
public honestly into their confidence,
their laboratories, their books OF
good conscience. They are making
ten friends in this era of the new
science of publicity where they had
to languish for one two decades ago
| Towns must learn what all pro-
gressive public service and industrial
corporations have learned-the wis
dom of the open countenance in deal
ing with the people. They reach out
Through their highly intelligent and
honest publicity bureaus. If you have
good tAing YOU need not be
ashamed to tell the world all about
it very frankly; it viii do both YOU
and the world good.
Railroads are striving for the
| square deal in politics and govern
ment through publicity an illustrat-
| ION Of which is the work now being
| done in Massachusetts.
Religion, both for home consump-
ton aud for export, is advertising it
self in the press and even on bill
boards in some places, The day is
past when any spiritual or material
enterprise can thrive without the co.
operation and support OF its public.
! Bennington, like every other enter
prising town in the country with some
genuine advantages, should blazon its
name and aim upon the ornament
i and say
oHere | am am doing things. !
am developing a highly efficient COM
munity OF industrians prepared to
n produce, am turning the drone and
the parasite into energetic contribu-
tors to the human veal Plant yonr
destiny within my borders aud par
ticipate in the prosperity OF my con-
tented citizens, My jails are empty
and my factories are full. My name
lis Remington. Here | ann
Bennington, prepared Let every
man, woman and Child in our town
and its envrons be consistent, indie
ratigable advertisers Of the fair fame
. Of this remarkable community. Pub
/, licity is our medium. Use It, and use
, II ntelligently,
ALVIN ]. MEYER,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN
THE VALUE OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Sisters In Charge of Chdrens Home "fiaye Used 1t
With Great Success"
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
Rpplicationof" Gets 1t almOstas quickly

At the Childrens Home in Newbury-
port, Mass, there are an average of
sixty children under the loving care
of the Sisters Of Charity.
In recent signed statement the
Sister in charge said ave chesrfully
endorse Father Johns Medicine be-
cause in our Home # has become in
dspensabIe. We use it, not only for
coughs and colds but also as q builder.
We tell our fr,snds that we would not
be without it. We have used it with
great success and find it has no equal
as builder. (Signed0 The Home for
Destitute Children, Sisters of Charity,
Newburyport, Mass.
In q great many institutions of SINH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

lar character throughout the country,
Father Johns Medicine Is what the
nurses in charge depend upon to keep
the children we'll and strong. They
know that it is entirely safe because
it is free from alcohol and dangerous
drugs.
Many similar letters of endorsement
have been received from homes, hos
pitfalls and institutions, and the names
and copies OF the letters will De sent
on request.
Father Johns Medicine is doctors
prescription, and Is pure and whole
some. 1t has had more than sixty-fiye
years success for colds, throat trou'
bles and as tonic and body builder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

watched the worlds fickleness
changed to firm favor and now she is
riding the wave of popularity and
/ prosperity
Bennington wants to hold her own
TO keep fit, to hold her stride, and is
lstudying ways and means. Benning-
ton in the last few years. dimly at
first, but now quite clearly has been
able to see what Dame Fortune has in
store for her in the future. Dame
Fortune is smiling now and we are
Learning ways to ingratiate her.
Phe Evening Banner, newspaper
which has become known as the
towns medium of community enter
prise and industrial development, has
taken pride in the part 1t has played
in the last few years in aiding Ben
nington's advance, stimulating enter
prise, civic pride and bringing out
helpful ideas. With the determine
ton on the part OF the business men
of Bennington to go ahead with con-
structive community work that will
give us a reputation for something
more than the mere accumulation of
money this newspaper decided the
time had arrived for the publication
of this industrial edition to show to
the world what Bennington has grown
to be.
The Banner believes without re-
serve that the key to the future Ben
ninaton lies in the word Publicity.
With this thought in view IT decided
first to bring out this Bennington IN
dustrial Edition to help show the
world to what estate we have grown;
then it decided to advocate publicity
in municipal sense. Bennington
must advertise herselfl To speak
OF herself effectively to all the other
cities in the land. She must seek a
State and National interchange Of
ideas, Of civic aims and ideals.
Towns like individuals, must cooper
ate. il they mean to thriyel They
must acclaim their ability and equip
ment to achieve, to manufacture, to
produce what other communities
want, This is an age of self-affirma-
ton! Hiding ones light beneath a
bushel is not the modern
way. nor is it the way TO success.
The world is being remade by those
VINO stand up straight and carry their
heads full in the glare OF life, not by
apologizing for being The spirit of
I'VE Can and VIII" rules the day.
Our boys at school are being taught
not to sneak through life on a shallow
saunment and a big pretense. Our
daughters are developing an indie
pendence of spirit and action which
infinite change in the mod
ern woman, The old ideals of wom-
ans helpless dependence have van
shed where intelligence abides.
Today the over-modest youth is
iostIed out of it's true orbit by the
fellow who knows his destination and
hustles toward it. He tells every
body witAin sight and sound Of him
what he is after. and his enthusiasm,
in terms Of the new science is call4l
What world that vai
has come to meant 1t has come to be
recognized that there is something
wrong with men or things tnat cannot
endure the white ligat OF publicity.
The psychology of publicity is in
teresting. 1t sometimes achieves the
1t is the subtlest' inh,-
ence in all that is agitating the world
today Publicity was as big d factor
In the European war. sor instance, as
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

THE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ORKING THROUGH THE STATE,
THE NEW ENGLAND, AND TIL E AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATIONS NOW SPEAKS AND ACTS FOR THE FARMERS
THE SUCCESS OF THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY DEPENDS
LARGELY UPON YOUR SUPPORT OF THIS GREAT MOVEMENT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
WAGON MINE DEALERS
OFFER CHEAPER COAL
Freight and Overhead Charges Eliminated by Wagon Mine Coal
Operators and Cost Consumer Made
That Inferior Grade of Coal Is Sold Wagon Mines


than
o
The eet
truck
hauth icoalr Bmg
a a a ndwi
az in he
sell
eyre
in the
n in
N wshto o of
with
n ewihth
he mine operators
middle mani being eiminat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
POLITICAL PRISONERS
MBAKE THEIR GETAWAY
BY Associated Press

Dublin, November 23.--F'urther de-
tails were related today by persons
claiming to have been eye witnesses
of the escape of Al political prisoners
from the Kilkenny Jail the night be-
fore last through an underground
passage of their own digging.
These eyewitnesses related their
amazement while passing along the
road near the jail, at seeing a por-
tion of the highway break and two
men merge from underground. The
two men, according to the story re-
lated today. ordered the passersby to
halt. herded them into nearby cot
tage and locked them in while the
prisoners comrades emerged and
made their way across the country
side. Immediately after the last
man left the hole, according to the
story. the alarm was given and the
military police rushed out in lorries
securing the country throughout the
night without success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
Doctors Give Expert
Testimony in Trial
of Fatty" ArbuckIe

san Franeisc0, November "a
Fred Ffschback, who said he In
vfted virginia Rape 80 the party
in the rooms of Roscoe ArbuclSIe
at tn. Hotel st. Francis, where,
IL IL charged, she received fatal
Injuries at ArbuclSie's hands, was
n witness in the film cOmcdinn's
trial today. Another witness was
DIR. Asa w. Collins. called ms nm
expcrt by the defense.
FiSchbnck was ArbuckIe's
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24

rushed to the hospital. where all ef-
forts to save her life were to no
avail. She died at about 8 40 o'clock.
within fs'sminutes after the, accident.
Traffic Tied Up
Street cars were tied UP for sew
eral moments after the accident, and
automobile traffic blocked First ave-
nue. and Seventy second street for
nearly an hour afterwards, as car
after car pulled up filled with peo-
pie expressing their curiosity as to
the cause of the crowd that had COL
lected
Little groups Of people stood along
the curbing on First avenue from the
yiaduct to the scene of the accident,
brought from their homes by the
dusty rush of the several ambuiances
from the downtown district that had
answered the emergency call.
Telephones throughout the east end
were busy as anxious mothers made
inquiry concerning the identity of
the victims, for the accident occurred
at about the time that the city
schools dismiss. it being known that
tie car was filled with children
Juanita Gentry and her sister.
Edna, are the daughters of Thomas
Gentry, 100 Second avenue, north.
Mrs. Betty r. Moore lives at 1911
Thirty-third street, north Mildred
Crawford according to Information
received last night, resides at 220
Seventy fourth street, north.
II was stated that the motorman OF
the car which struck the automobile
was G. Fl. Rushing.
Two weeks ago last Sunday. Henry
p. Barnard age 70. was struck and
instantly killed by an automobile
driven by Bruce Davis, only two
blocks distant from the scene of this
second tragedy. Mr. Barnard met his
death at the corner Of seventy fourth
street and First avenue.
Coroner J. ID. Russum and Assistant
Coroner Heacock went to the scene
of the accident yesterday afternoon
to make d preliminary Investigation
of the tragedy. Coroner Russum pro-
nounced the cause of death Of Juanita
Gentry as due to A fracture at the
base of the skull.
The coroner will continue the in
vestigation of the fatal accident on
Friday.
Funeral arrangements for Juanita
Gentry will be announced later by
Woodin The body was removed to
the Woodin undertaking establish
ment late yesterday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
EIGHTEEN KILLED IN
IRISH DISTURBANCES
BY Associated Press

Belfast, November 23.-When dark
ness fell tonight the death roll as the
result of the disorders of the last
few days had reached total of 49,
The woAnded numbered rs.
Five persons were killed during
the day in the sporadic outbursts OF
shooting which took place in yari-
Gus parts of the city. Order had
been restored at $3.50 this evening.
The curfew was due to take effect
in some parts Of the city at o'clock.
At O'Clock this afternoon man
standing in Royal avenue. the city .
main artery. was shot. He was
watching shooting which was taking
place in York street During the
afternoon woman was killed and
two men and two women were
wounded and taken to hospitals.
Some of those now in hospitals are
said to be in serious condition.
When the disorder broke out in
the York street area this afternoon
the streets were almost impossible
Tram car service had been suspended.
Two men boldly lay down on the
pavement and began firing toward
Royal avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
GIST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Harding approves anti-bcer bill.
Bluebeard case interests French.
Governor Kelley of Porto Rico con-
fers with Harding.
Three problems before parley ms 1t
adjourns for the holiday.
Supreme court hands down decision
in Christian Science case.
STATE
Methodist conference opens at
Greenville.
All of Butler crops gathered.
Clean sweep by bond proponents mt
Albany.
Good start for roads campaign.
LOCAL
Seek to improve train schedule to
Muscle shoals.
Elks bring joy to many families
ON Thanksgiving.
schools receive 100000 interest on
county bonds.
Plan to break speeding evil will he
tried.
Citizens want action on auditorium
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-24
IRISH SITUATION
AGAIN CRITICAL
Lloyd George Says Ulster Will
Not Be Coerced Against
Her Will

London, November 23.-After to-
days meeting by the Sim Fein rep
resentatives and the cabinet commit
tee the Irish situation was described
in government circles as critical but
not hopeless" Premier Lloyd George
explained to the Sim Felners that the
government was willing to apply
strong moral pressure to Ulster and
to offer Sir James Craig, premier of
Ulster, attractive financial induce
ments to persuade him to agree to
the only possible settlement-an ALL
Ireland parliament.
But if these proposals were reject
ed. either by the Sim Fein or Ulster.
he declared, the government would
not introduce any act in Parliament
which would include Ulster against
her will The government explained
that to force Ulster to accept Would
require the sending of troops, in de-
fiance of the pledges OF all parties
against physical coercion.
Mr., Lloyd George will discuss ne
question further with the Ulster pre-
mier on Friday. after which Sir
James will return to Belfast for the
formal re-opening OF the northern
parliament.
Earl Middleton, as representative
of the southern unionists. Is con-
tinuing to strive for a settlement on
dominion lines. He is pointing out to
London business men not only the
moral but the material advantages
to be gained by closer commercial
relations with Ireland
Disappointment is felt by the gov
ernmen that Notwithstanding the
truce the Sim Fein has not with
drawn boycott on Ulster goods. The
Sim Fein maintains that the boycott
was provoked by the discharge Of
Catholic workmen from Belfast ship
yards, and considers it an essential
aid to the republican cause.
Ulster still is pressing for the pub
location of all the correspondence
which has been exchanged during the
peace negotiations, but the govern
ment has not yet agreed although
declaring that 1t will be given to the
public eventually.