davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
THOMAS j. STACK.

Thomas J. Stack. an employe of the
Interior Department, died yesterday
at his home, 1248 Maryland avenue
northeast. Solemn high requiem
mass will be sung at Holy Name
Catholic Church Saturday morning at
9 o'clock. Interment will be in
Bonnie Brae Cemetery, Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. Stock was born in Baltimore.
December l, 1S49 He was a member
OF an old Maryland family. The
town OF Hyattsville was named for
his mothers family. From 1880 until
1908 he was engaged in the whole
sale and retail grain and feed bust
ness in Baltimore. He retired to ac-
cept position with the Interior De-
psrtment.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Agnes M. Stack, and three sons.
Charles F.. Norman T. and Carroll
Stack.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

NINE. JULIE yENNET and
HeHry q. Deppe, Who arc
engaged 10 marry as seoD as
she IL released BY the imsiigra-
ties astherities st Ellis Island.
Madame veaset divorced her
French husband when Deppe's
sen, wos her beart. He has
repsdjated bis Isve for her, and
his father, sixty.two years old.
will Barry her Instead.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

ing plan successfully employed by
him as governor OF Yucatan.
Latest reports indicate that Presi-
dent Obregon's banking bill has been
killed in committee without even hsv-
Ing been presented to the full con-
gress, and In other ways the con-
gress has shown it's opposition TO
him.
Among the measures presumably
directed against the President are
constitutional amendments prohibit
ing him from calling congress into
special session. and depriving him of
the right to veto acts of congress
when IL is sitting as an electoral body.
The whole situation, II was pointed
out. is made more serious by the dis
turbed economic conditions resulting
from the closing OF mines throughout
the country and the wide prevalence
OF strikes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths

founder of Kendall Green. the deaf
and dumb asylum OF this city.
Mrs. Armes was a member OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and was identified with a num-
Der of patriotic organizations. She
was a member OF the. Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. She Is survived by her
husband. Henry b. Armes, an attor-
ney in the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission. three children, and one sis.
ter
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
JACOB BRUNNER.

Jacob Drummer, a resident of WASH
ington for the past eight years, who
died Tuesday. will be buried at
Bethesda, Nd, this afternoon. Fu-
neral services will be held from his
late residence. 2504 Wisconsin avente
northwest, this afternoon.
Mr.. Drummer was born in Alsace-
Lorraine. seventy-three years ago.
He came to the United States when he
was five years old. He Is survived by
his nephew, Samuel A. Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

THE Prince Of Wales might be said 10 be wearing
&syiss the photo shows him leaving the House OF
PsTlamsat sftsr the opening csrsmoniss he wearing
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
DEATHS.

HICKEY. on Thursday. March q, 1921. al
80 a. m. at his residence, Marion street
Hyattsville, Md, JOHN r. HICKEY,
late Mamie G. and son Of the late GENERA
William Hickey. Requiem mass at 81
yerome's Catholic Church, HyattrviiI.
Nd, Saturd y March 6. at e:ao a. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
HARRY T.. ALLISON.

Funeral services for Harry e. Alii-
son. window dresser, who died
Tuesday at his home, 507 Massachu-
setts avenue. northwest, will be held
at st. Agnes Church, tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be private. Mr.. Allison is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harleston Maurer
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MRS. MARIE II. REESE.

Mrs. Marie II. Reese, wife of Fran
els Sidney Reese. and daughter of the
late A. r. and Fanny b. Jeakle, died
yesterday at her home. 3135 Highland
place, Cleveland Park, after an illness
OF two weeks. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at IL 80
o'clock at Frederick. Md.
Mrs. Reese was born in Frederick.
She was interested in Red Cross and
Y. w. c. A. work, Her husband is
connected with the Interstate Com
merce Commission
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
BENJAMIN w. FOND.

Funeral services for Benjamin Wis
ner Pond. principle examiner in the
Patent once for many years, who
died Tuesday night at his home, 1887
Newton street northwest, Will De
held this afternoon at his late resi-
dence Interment will be private:
Mr.. Pond served in the Patent Or
nce for forty years. For thirty years
he was principle examiner in the di-
vision Of civil engineering. He re-
signed in 1913 on account OF III
health.
He was the son OF the Rev. Enoch
Pond. president of Bangor Theolog-
ical Seminary, Maine. He graduated
from. Bowdoin College in 1857, and
from Bangor Seminary in 1851.
Following his graduation he went
70 Barton, VT, where he accepted the
nastorate Of the. Congregational
Church. Three years later he became
engaged. in the work of the Freed
mems Bureau, and Travelled through
the South.
Mr. Pond Is survived by a son, Sam
uel N. Pond. of Chicago, and three
daughters, Misses Caroline B., Julia
NJ and Mary E. Pond. all Of Wash
ington. ... ".. ..'.
THE REV. w. N. PEITIs.
Relatives OF the Rev. William NJ.
Pettis, assistant rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, who died yesterday
at Orlando, Fla. are making arrange
ments for the funeral While the
date has not yet been decided. inter-
ment will be at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
DR.. Pettis lived at 1924 Corcoran
street northwest. He was eighty-four
years old. He came to Washington In
1900, acting as rector-in-charge at
Grace Church, Georgetown. later GO
ing to st. Andrews as assistant dur
ing the incumbency Of the Rev.
George Calvert Carter.
He was a native OF Williamsburg,
Va. and was a graduate Of william
and Mary College. He is survived by
six children. They are Miss f.. Sem
pie Pettis. John r. Pettis, William W.
Pettis, Nimmo r. Pettis, c. ID. Pettis,
and Hugh s.. Pettis.
ID. N. LAsLEy.
Word was received here today that
Dana NJ Lasley, a former resident OF
Washington, died Sunday at Detroit,
Mich. He was thirty-ive years old,
and a graduate of George Washing
ton and Ohio state universities. Dur
ing the war he was captain in the
ordnance department.
Mr.. Lasley was a member OF Sigma
Chi Fraternity, the Loyal Legion.
Engineers Association
a nd the Masonic organization. Fune-
raj services were held at Columbus,
Ohio. He is survived by his wife,
! is mother and one sister.
MRs. THEODOsIA Y. ARMIES.
Funeral services for Mrs. Theo-
dosia culver Armes, member OF one
OF the oldest and most prominent
families in Washington, who died
Tuesday at her residence. AHA Six
teenth street northwest, will be held
Saturday morning at ~ O'Clock. In-
termcnt will he at Arlington Gene
terry.
Mrs. Armcs was descended from q.
long line of distirr uished ancestors
s~versl of whom are identified with
the history of the nation. Her grand
father was Amos Kendall. Postmaster
General in the Cabinets OF Presidents
Jackson and Van Buren,. He was the
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
STEAMSHIPS


-BOULOGNE-LONDON
ghNieiss osiy---t usrisss Bsv 10 -Ksss Ships
PANHANDLE STATE: Mar. is-As. -
OLD NORTH STATE: Mar. 2s-nsy .
NEW YORK-NAPLES-GENOA,
Cabin and Sd Class
PRINCESS MAToIKA, Mar. saw. n
PocAHoNTAs ........... .Apr. MAY 10
NEW YORK-BREMEN-DANZI0
Cabin and Sd Class
..........M Mar. 1si Apr. -
)sUsoUEHANNA.. ..... Apr. s-Msy n
- BROADWAY. Mt.
- Ths,e f1ee whitehall
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

AS means Of protection
against bullets. stray or
otherwise, workers In Ireiand
are wearing . proteeter-vest of
this steel with chain Obstacles.
The photo shows . man with
the steel vest whieh be wears
underneath his working Jacket
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
M ORISTS

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
OF every descriptlon--ModsrA prsesA
GUIDE,
i1tt y u. n. ".
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
How Can 1t Be Done?

r. HE sales department Of big enterprise spends
hundreds and thousands Of dollars yearly in
ereasing the demand for its product. This is
true of the Circulation Department of The Herald,
which Is its sales department.
In making this proposition to its readers, The
Herald actuated primarily by desire give its
readers protection But too, how The Herald
spend its money 10 better advantage in creating good
will than by giving its readers a real service and
protection like this insurance pan1
By other could The Herald secure so
MANY LOYAL statesmen, who will work ses
days in the year Considering all this the individual
cost is low. Moreover, a salesman working for a
salary is nearly effective loyal reader who
voluntarily acts salesman.
Most workingmen and women ride to and from
their work a payfaring vehicle. These the men
and women who need this Travel Accident Insurance
most, and it is you whom most expect to help.
But if you do not ride to and from your work
consider how often you ride a street car, tney
4 railroad train Your wife goes down town to
shop you take the family to a show, you attend
lodge, you 20 to a ball game, you a friend you
30 travelling. and in nearly every instance you are
riding 4 psy-farjng vehicle where there is danger
Of accident
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
protected!

This, despite the 1gi1ant efforts OF Washington,
alert police department to prevent traffic casualties
and other forms of accident. This despite, too the
unusual of Washington's pedestrians and motor
lists -<7-z ."s 40 ~
In presenting this insurance protection for death
disability due accidents all of its subscribers
both old and new-The Herald believes is extending
benefit the value of which is obvious Travel
on street and other forms of public conveyance
and in private automobiles, is constantly attended by
danger. The evidence of that danger is subject of
daily news reports.
THIS INSURANCE OFFER is not premium for
thirty sixty ninety day subscription. 1t is
everyday protection for regular readers, old or
new 1t continues in force for every reader, if he
registers as long he continues reader of The
Herald during the life of the policy which is to
him.
The offer of this insurance adds nothing to the
regular of the paper creates extra liability
the part of the reader, and has strings tied it
The sole desire is to give regular readers of The
Herald the benefit of protection for which every
citizen of Washington has need.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
A $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy Without Cost
To Registered Readers of The Herald

L'OR THE benefit of the readers Of THE WASH
II INGTON HERALD who have not taken ad-
vantage of this Offer still offering the
opportunity to insurance protection free of
charge. Simply fill out the coupon below.
The Herald has arranged with the North Ameri-
Accident Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill,
established IS years ago and possessed of
sets valued in 1921 at ST. o171I1.oo, to carry pol
icy of accident insurance for every registered
subscriber of this newspaper.
Briefly summarized the provides North American Accident
death injuries public ws disable
riding
dbenent private vehicle
which driving
Knocked while walking
q public highway
TsassseT '2rF'
Life $1,000
s ..
Sight of Both
One Hand and Sight OF One Eye $1,000
disability Public
less $Io week
walking standing public highway
THIRTY-FOUR persons have been killed in acct
dents in Washington since January of the pres
ent year. More than 1900 have been injured
many of them seriously The total number of acct
dents has reached 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

NJ RE PUBLICITY
FOR THE CARRIER
PIGEON. The armies
and navies of the world
are finding the little
f e a t h cred "homer"
more valuable every
day. Here's one of the
Japanese army carrier
pigeon units on the
march in a special
motorcycle loft that
holds over a hundred
of these dependable
winged messengers.
Ad0Cht
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

lett-AN ARTISTS NOVEL FLIyvER
Harry lachman, we'll known American
painter now III France, turns his tin lizzie
INTO roaming studio. He rides about Paris
until ne IDS his raintable subject, stops his
car, opens trapdoor in the roof stands on
the rear seat, and, protected from prying
eyes by folding screen. daubs to his hearts
content. sa, : ,,,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

+. D. RICHARDSON.
Z. S. dry agent for
Chicago, who, accord
ing to latest reports. is
soon to start a real
drive to make the
Windy City a genuine
Sahara. And vet he
has a kindly face
f~d.yu,ood
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Lett HE SEE
SAWMOBILE. This
novel invention of C.
F. Gcbert, of New
York, put in an ap.
pearance on Fifth
Avenue last Sunday
and a t tr acted all
kinds Of interested
attention as the three
lads who operated it
went Sc es a ing
along at a lively clip.
GdtIomdy
Right-THE BLAN-
KET OVERSHIRT
HITS MISS WASH
INGTON. Over a
hundred thousand of
these warm garments,
the same as were is-
sued to sailors and
aviators stationed in
the North Sea during
the war, were placed
on sale the other day
by the Navy. Wash
ington girls report
them as just the
thing to keep out
winters cold blast.
WidH World
:71AE
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

VACATIONING IN
FLORIDA. Reading
from left to right,
Senator Frelinghuyscn,
the President-elect, his
daily copy of The New
York Tribune and a
bunch of roses. Presi-
dent-elect Harding is
resting up at St. Au-
gustinc, where he is en-
joying the comforts of
the New Jersey Sena-
tors winter home and
houseboat Victoria.
Wide World
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09

CATTLE RAISING.

An editorial in the Columbia State
reveals the fact that from 1900 to
1920 the number of cattle in South
Carolina increased nearly $4,000, or
about 1870. During the same period
North Carolina and Florida showed
decreases, and Georgia's increase was
slightly less than South Cardinals.
The fact that the cattle raising in
dustry is on the increase in this state
is encouraging, though the ratio is
somewhat disappointing. Experts in
animal husbandry say this state is
well adapted to cattle raising. Boil
weevil infestation has caused cotton
to be the one uncertain industry
throughout the lower section Of the
state, and the same condition will
soon prevail all over South Carolina.
The lower sections of the state have
thousands of acres Of pasture lands
on which should be large herds OF
cattle continuously.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
OLD SHOES CAUSE SUIT.
Man Seeks Damages for Alleged False
Arrest.

A pair of old shoes left by col
ored woman at the repair shop of an
unnaturalized Russian in Cape Char
les started a suit which is taking the
United States district court to settle,
relates Norfolk, Va, dispatch. The
shoes were the incubus of suit for
$4,000 damages for alleged false ar
rest filed in the court by Max Kozak,
citizen of Russia, against William R.
D. Williams, justice Of the peace at
Cape Charles and against Robt. H.
Reynolds, town sergeant.
The suit Of Kozak is based on the
allegation that he was falsely arrest
ed on May 25, last, without warrant.
The trouble started, he~claims, over a
pair of shoes left by Jennie Gunter,
colored, to be repaired. When the re-
pairing was finished, her hsuband
called for the shoes and was given a
pair, which Jennie declared was not
hers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES.
Schedule of Games in BE Played in
First Half of Season.

The president Of the Tri-county
Base Ball league has given out the
schedule of games to be played dur
inc the first half of the season, which
is as follows:
June 10-Ehrhardt at Bamberg
Barnwell at Denmark, and Williston
at Springfield.
June 14-Spring1eld at Bamberg:
Williston at Barnwell, and Ehrhardt
at Denmark.
June 17-Bamberg at Ehrhardt;
Denmark at Williston, and Barnwell
at Springfield.
June 21-Denmark at Bamberg
Spring gfeld at Ehrhardt, and Barn
we'll at Williston.
June 24-Williston at Denmark
Bamberg at Barnwell, and Ehrhardt
at Springfield.
June 2S-Ehrhardt at Williston;
Denmark at Barnwell, and Bamberg
at Springfield.
July 1-Williston at Bamberg;
Springfield at Denmark, and Barn
we'll at Ehrhardt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
The Future of the Country Weekly.

What is to be the future of the
country weekly? This rests with the
community and with the publisher.
If the community recognizes the
value and possibilities of the country
weekly and is willing to pay what it
is worth, and if the publisher real
ICES his responsibilities to his COM
munity, then it's future is bright, it
will have an important part in build
ing up a satisfying and wholesome
rural life.
First of all, the country weekly
of the future will be recognized as
community institution. This
means it will be prosperous. The
community will realize that it is un-
wise for the community to have a
newspaper which is not prosperous.
The country newspaper of the fu-
ture will not be sold as newspaper,
but as community service, just as
the telephone is service. No one
thinks telephone rental of from S12
to $50 a year is high, yet in the SER
vice it renders the paper is quite COM
parable to the phone; and the tele-
phone receipts can't be used to put on
the pantry shelves the way the old
can. A country newspaper
is worth more than the $50 or $500
usually charged.
The publisher, of course, will be
a recognized community leader. He
will have emancipated himself from
the thraldom of detail. He will have
capable girls who can do this sort
of work better than he can do it him
self. He will never find that he is
unable to attend the meeting of the
committees in charge of the COM
munity house, of which he is chair
man, because he has to fix balky
linotype. 1t goes without saying that
he will have neat, we'll organized
and systematized front office.
The people of the community will
know, also, that they have part in
making it a good paper. AS one
country editor put it, the country
weekly is mot the sole product of
it's editor. 1t is the combined pro-
duct of it's friends, readers, and ad-
vertisers." No country publisher
could ever afford to hire enough re-
porters to cover his territory as in
tensively as it should be covered.
And it is we'll he cannot. 1t is better
for the community to feel its respon-
sibility with the editor in making a
representative paper.-M. V. Atwood,
College of Agriculture, Cornell Uni
versity, Ithica, n. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
THREE PRESIDENTS
ASK AID FOR CHINA
Harding, Wilson and Taft Appeal
to Americans to Hell o Stricken
Millions of Sister Republic.

The President and two ex-Presidents
Of the United States have joined, for
the first time in the history Of the
country, In an appeal for a philan-
thropic enterprise President Harding,
ex-President Wilson and EXPIRE sident
Taft are all in the forefront Of the
movement to send aid from America to
the famine victims of China.
One of Pres dent Harding's first off,
cial acts after his Inauguration, taken
when he had been in the White House
less than two weeks, was to renew the
appeal made by his predecessor in be-
half of Americas sister republic in the
East. President Harding said In part:
"At this, the earliest practicable mo-
ment in my administration, desire to
add my own to the many appeals
which have been issued heretofore in
behalf Of the starving people Of large
section of China.
1.-THE picture Of China's distress is
80 tragic that am moved, therefore,
to renew the appeal heretofore made
and to express the hope that the Amer
lean people will continue to contribute
to this humanitarian cause as gener-
ously as they possibly can."
In appointing the American commit
tee for China Famine Fund, with his
own immediate predecessor in the
White House, ex-President Taft, as
one of the members, and Thomas w.
Lamont of New York, as chairman,
President Wilson said in his procla-
nation:
"Not only in the name of humanity,
but in that of the frendliness which
we feel for a great people in distress,
I venture to ask that our cit :zens shall,
even though the task Of giving is not
today light one, respond as they can
to this distant but appealing cry for
help"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09
LIFE SAVING STAMPS
HELP FAMINE VICTIMS
Each mercy" Sticker Purchased
for Three Cents Provides Food
for One Day for a Chinese. y,

Sales Of Life Saving Stamps" by
the American Committee for China
Famine Fund for the benefit Of China
famine victims have reached total Of
thousands Of dollars at the end Of the
first month, and already the money Is
actually saving lives in China. Or
ders during the first month aggregated
more than 100000 stamps, which
will mean-at the rate Of 3 cents for
each stamp-S3OO,0 for the Chine Sc
when the complete returns have been
made. The stamps are intended to Sc
cure a multitude Of small contribu-
tions from persons who will not have
an opportunity to contribute in other
ways. The campaign for China is the
greatest single philanthropic effort
now before the American people.
Every state in the Union Is now CO.
operating in the life saving stamp
sales, and special committees are at
work in more than 1000 cities through
out the country. The circulation OF
the stamps is being effected by sales
organizations composed of officers OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cieties, assisted by commercial organi-
cations, schools, churches, Boy and
Girl Scout Camps, Y. M. and Y. W.
Christian Associations, fraternal
lodges, hotel assoc ations, boards OF
education and other volunteers inter-
ested in the movement to extend a
helping hand to sister republic in dis
tress.
House to house canvassing for the
sale of the stamps-which are intended
to be placed on the backs of letters and
packages-has proved the most effec-
tive method in the smaller communl-
ties. In the big cities the stamps have
been sold to business houses, which
are using them on their outgoing mail
and packages. A nominal quota of ten
stamps for every adult has been set by
the committee, but in many centers
this already has been passed. If un-
able to obtain stamps through a local
committee write China Famine Fund
Committee, Bible House, New York.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09

In book recently issued by Won
Hindenburg, credit for the collapse
of the German Empire is given to the
pressure brought to bear by Woodrow
Wilson. Thus the leading German
soldier of the world war is willing
to grant an accomplishment to the
great American statesman that a
great many Americans are not willing
to grant. While to the admirers of
Woodrow Wilson this statement of
Won Hindenburg is merely a contir-
nation of what they already believed
themselves, the statement will per-
haps not add to Won Hindenburg's
popularity in certain circles in Amer
lea.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-06-09

Between Bamberg and Blackville
wide acres of peanuts greet the eye
of the traveller. While perhaps the
acreage in peanuts in this section is
not as great this year as last, due To
unfavorable marketing conditions,
the peanut remains favorite crop
with many planters. The presence
of fields of sugar cane is also notice
able, and one rather large field OF
Irish potatoes. There are also many
acres planted in rice this year in va
rious sections of the county. This
is practically new crop for this
community, and one which will no
doubt bring a fine return to the plant
ers.