davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WE ARE THE PEOPLE" IN D. c..
.@DOPEYDAN AND KIWANIArlS FIND
Caravan of 81 Autos. Totin' More 800
Members of,Wiewam, Gets Ovation After
Ovation on Way to Hagerstown, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERsTOwN. Md
Sunday. 1905 AM.
An they cut loose from their wiewam.
From their most palatial wigwam,
An hit the trail for Hagerstown
Full eighty miles away:
Just to spread among the people
The great Kiwanis spirit
The spirit that is growing 20
Throughout our land today!
An they feasted an they frolicked,
GIttin capers on the greensvard,
With their squaws an young papooses.
Until the sun had set,
After which twas freely stated
By Chief Woodward an his tribesmen
That the tntercity barbecue
was BY Tar the greatest ever!
Dear Folks
When I was a iii "parsnip" every
time the Moo York "Jrnts" or a flock
O. Tammany Hall politicians blew
into Washington I'd stand on the cor
ner with mouth open an eyes poppin',
chirpin' to myself. well. there they
bel" Jim Mutrie's famous old slo-
gan. Were the people" affected my
brain-piece to sich an extent that
for a long time rully an truly be-
lieved whatever come out of the mighty
metropolis was wee bit classier
than anything that sprung from the
kilt that foolish feeiin.. % Until 1T today ass
appreciatin' the Importance Of our
great Capital city. I not only think
but know that no bunch o. citizenry
in all our fair land is held in higher
esteem than them who reside in the
iii, old D. G. There amt nuthin' to
1t, folks, We-Are-The-Peopl
Never was this showed palmer to
me than yesterday, when. as part an
parcel Of the monster Washington
Hagerstown Kiwanis blowout, held a
short distance from this -lightful
old Maryland town. I was able to
Jedge for myself the respect state folks
have for US Washingtonians.
Not only here, but all along the
line. for from the moment the tree
mendous caravan of eighty-seven
AUTOMOBILES. totin' party Of morn
families. left Thomas Circle at $3.50
o'clock. until the big delegation pulled
up at Funkstown, near where the
barbecue was staged. ovation after
ovation was the order of the day.
"Them's Washington folks" shout
ed one old rooster" with pride. as We
skidded through Middletown. an the
inhabitants started cheerin'. Three
rousin' cheers for the District of CO.
lumbia" come from another grizzled
veteran, dS we Stlutu iHtO + FIeueFiCh,
an again the crowd shouted, 'They's
national children. an wes proud of
'em, chirped a citizen of Boonesboro
as we pulled into that town, an once
more there was shriekin,- Was
everybody cocky? Well. I'll say so.
Met at Boonesboro by Chief c. Walter
Baker, the big Settin' Bull of the
Maryland outfit, the ceremony of
presentin' the keys Of the city O.
Hagerstown to President Claude
Woodward of the Washington crew
was held, after which the two organ
izations. headed by one Of the brass
lest brass bands in this section. beat
it for the beautiful estate of Kiwa-
Evening star., 1921-08-21
S7.85

A IL remaining "FLORSHEIMS" not
"A included in the above S5.o5 sale. AS
you know, they were this Springs greatest
Shoe Sensation at 1915 pair.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

struction of the Parthenon at Nash
Vile. by George Julian Zolnay, presi-
dent of the Arts Club, are descrip-
tions Of the club home. an historic
building at 2017 I street, by Susan
Hunter Walker, and shorter contri-
buttons on the various means where
by the ideals and purposes Of the
club are given expression
A description of the enterprise of
the erection of a national peace car
illon. in this city. which is being fos-
tered by the Arts Club, concludes the
number.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
1895

CEVERAL hundred pairs short lines re-
- naming from many high-grade styles.
White Canvas and Nubuck Oxfords. Tan
Calf Ball-strap and Wing-tip Sports
Oxfords, Black and Tan English and me-
dunn toe Blucher. Oxfords and others.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
WILL AID TRAVELLERS HERE.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. August e0.-Aft-
er an experience here for more than
a year as a worker for the Travellers
Aid Society, Miss Perkins Horsley
has been invited to take similar work
in Washington. Instead of accepting
the work there permanently, Miss
Horsley is going to Washington early
this week to try it for thirty days.
Her position here will be held open
for her during that time. Miss Hors-
lev is a daughter of the late Judge
John D. Horsley, who was a promi-
nent attorney at law here until his
death about ten years ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
POST FOR DIR. q. =. HALE.

DR.. George E. Hale, director Of the
Mount Wilson Observatory Of the
Carnegie Institution, was elected
president Of thee Pacific division Of
the American Association for the Adj
vancement Of SCIENCE, at the Berk-
ley meeting some days ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

A blue light focused on . vein will
cause the blood to concentrate. while
red will make 1t dow quickly.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

The chief lines on the palm which
are "read" by palmists are found also
on the palm OF the ape.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
ARTICLE on ARTS CLUB.
Number Of Art and Archaeology
Devoted Chief " to Organization

Tho current. August. number of
Art and Archaeology published by
the Archaeological Society. is de-
voted chiefly to the Arts Club of.
Washington. with a series Of articles
dealing with the history and activities
Of that Organization, now in its sixth
year. Following papers on the caril-
Ions Of Belgium after the great war.
William Gorham Rice. and the recon-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

See the Fur Exposition at the Peoples
Store on Friday. October 7th.
Swan Erickson, Of Karlstad, is at
tending to business in Warren today
Mr. and Mrs Frank SEVERN, of
CrOOkston. visited at the Mrs. HillebOe
home.
It will pay you to wait for our Spe-
cial Sale on Monarch Ranges.-Peoples
Trading Co.
Axel Holmgren, of Virginia, arrived
this morning to attend to some business
matters here.
We have few choice bargains to Of
fer on secondhand Ford cars and Ford
son tractors.-W. F. Powell & Co.
a poultry culling demOnstration will
be held in Vega Friday afternoon at the
farm Of e. @. BystrOm commencing at
1 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Frank Kiene, of Northcote, re-
turned home this morning after having
been a patient at the Warren hospital
Tor a short time. -
Mrs. B. w. Kelley and baby, Of Min
neapolis. arrived Thursday for a visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. G
Carlson. in this city.
Mrs. 0. H. Taralseth, Mrs. r. B. Tar
alseth, Mrs. Ed. Quistgard, Mrs. Ed
Bratrud and Mrs. H. NJ. Blegen made
an auto trip to Grand Forks yesterday
The annual meeting Of the Marshall
County Agricultural Society which was
called to be held last Friday evening by
Secretary e. T. Frank was postponed
until some future date due to the few
members present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
North Star College

A week from next Friday represen-
tatives from the various Luther League
organizations within the Red River Val
ley conference Of the Swedish Lutheran
cuhrch will hold a convention at the
college. plan to perfect a conference
Luther League organization will be one
Of the main objects OF the meeting
Good programs have been promised by
the committee in charge. Several
speakers have been secured for the oc-
casion, among them DR.. G. J. Sodergren,
of the Lutheran Bible school at St.
Paul: The delegation will take their
meals. at the college. Those who can
accommodate delegates with rooms will
kindly notify Mr.. Sjostrand some time
this week OF at the beginning of next
week. The delegates expect to REIN
burse us for the lodging Accommodations
as well as for the meals. The conven-
ton proper will begin on Thursday
evening, Oct -, with services at the
Swedish Lutheran church. J2s: ~~"
An organization meeting of the Whit
tier Literary society was held after
The following officers were elected:
IldEIy JOullSOll. pIcStuell, NOid DdF III
son, vice-president; Berger Sjoanist,
secretary; Florence Nordlund, treas
urer Pearl Gustafson, Berger Sjoqulst
and Florence Nordlund will constitute
the program committee. Prof. Miller
will have supervision of the work of the
society. :*<f ".. ,s=..'
Prof. Miller conducted services at the
English Lutheran church at CrookstOn
last Sunday morning in the absence Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
Girl Wanted-Hotel Warren.

Girl Wanted-Hotel Warren.
Nels Lodoen was over from Grand
Forks Sunday for visit.
A Cable & Nelson Piano, good as rev,
at bargain at E. L. TOrnell's.
The County Board will meet for the
regular monthly session tomorrow
Fred Tiedt, Argyle's pioneer mer-
chant prince, was Warren visitor yes
terday. - 49,
Work of travelling on Fourth Street
has been commenced by A. SOlberg who
has the contract.
We want your chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys. Get our cash prices
Warren Creamery
Miss Helen Enebak left Sunday even
ing for a visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spauld.
ing Farm Co.
Mrs. r. G.. Hedstrom and son and
daughter, of Minneapolis, stopped over
for short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Odman and Mrs. Munson
on their way back from a trip to Win
nipeg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

= Mr. En- N. Philip; the state Inspector,
visited school Thursday. -
3 Viola Peterson, Of the Junior class,
has left for California where she will
continue school. IT,. =.
p Supt. Holmquist spoke at the: Room
Community Club last week. z4 -.
&c. Florence Ryden enrolled in high
school Friday asa Senior. r. ~,
The Warren H. S. football team play
ed their first game Of this season with
the Ada team here Saturday afternoon.
The game resulted in a tie score 6 to 6.
Henry Hjelle enrolled Monday morn
ing as Freshman. Ike,
The Mothers Club gave a reception
for the teachers Friday night.
Supt. Holmquist visited the associat-
ed schools last week. H.
The Animal Husbandry class was out
culling poultry Friday afternoon.
The local eleven will play, the Ste
phen eleven here Friday afternoon. X
Supt. Holmquist and Mr. Collette
spoke at the McCrea farmers club Fri
day. a. 49, g..< sel.
Theodore Hill enrolled Tuesday morn
ing as a Junior
Harry Anderson enrolled in the 9Th
grade on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

FOR SALE CHEAP Complete farm
electric lighting plant. Am now con
nected with electric high line and there
fore have no use for this plant.-H.
GOdell, r. 4, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
OCT.7 and s at STRAND THEATER

Rev. ROseland.
The enrolment is still increasing
Hv"-'v dav we have the pleasure of wei
coming new students,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05
Public School Notes

]sss The High School celebrated the birth
day Of Frances Willard by giving a
short program which was greatly ap-
tpreciated. A number of the W.. G. T..
II. members were present. The program
was as follows - a.
Piano Duet - Margaret Peterson and
z =tz7s534s# Helen Lundgren
Biography Of Frances Willard go
8 --- =: --= :.- Ellis Truxell
Vocal Solo ;--------- Agnes Halyorson
Speech ----------------- Rev. 51Tollevs
Song my Country IT'S of Thee) -
SfndQnfS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-05

Send the Sheaf to 1.-THE young folks
who are attending school away from
home. $1.O0 pays for a subscription for
the school year. elephone 50 and we
will send this weeks issue at once.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
SCHOOL PLAY REPEATED.
Eastern High Students Will Again
Give Comedy Tonight.

Members of the Eastern High School
Dramatic Association presented the
second performance of .'Robina IN
Search of Husband" n four-act
comedy by Jerome *. Jerome. the
English playwright. in the audito-
rum of the school last night. before
a capacity audience. The final per-
formance will be given tonight.
The principal roles in the play were
taken by Gladys Belfeld and Lewis
Davie. Much of the success of pro-
duction, however. is due to the eX-
cellent acting Of Thomas Haywood
and pretty Miss Willye Garner. Others
in the cast are Elizabeth Whitfield.
Rosamond Johnson. William Mckin-
ley, Teddy Tenley. Austin Snavely,
Sam Matthews and Mary Bixler.
The action of the play takes place in
very romantic little Dovecote Inn,
an out of the way spot in Wales fire.
uuented by honeymooners. 1t involves
rather feather-brained, impetuo*s
young American heiress. a Yankee
barmaid, a superstituous old country
doctor, an American millionaire. an
English lord. his sister and his So
licitor.
Music between the acts was furnish
ed by the Eastern High School Or
chestra under the direction of Mrs.
Byram.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
ONLY HALF WOULD STRIKE
Shipping Board Official Says That
That Many Would Obey Order.
: the Associated Press

i.E the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 80. - Not
more than so per cent of the officers
and men on ships in Hampton roads
will go out If the unions put the
strike order into effect at midnight
tonight as threatened. This means
that "A number of ships will be able
10 continue operating. The informa-
tiun is that the strike is not popular
with the men
This statement was made by an Of
icIal Of the operating department of
the United States Shipping Board to-
day after a survey of the situation.
There are now in active commission
H. the Hampton roads district from nifty
TO sixty American merchant ships. In
addition there are some forty or fifty
tUgboats and other craft upon which
Huion men are working.
actively employed on ships which will
b.. affected by the strike order Of the
r..g!u"ers, seamen and cooks and stew
ards are from 1000 10 1000 men, per-
haps as many as 5000. including men
working on ships tied up by the Shipping
Board and private interests.
The deck officers are not affected by
"a" controversy now waging. as their
wage agreement does not expire until
August.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 80 (Spe-
a long illness. Mrs
Hester A. Hersperger. widow of Aaron
e. Hersperger. died Thursday after
noon at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence A Chiswell, at Dick
erson aged seventy-five years. She
is survived by five daughters and
six sons. They are. Mrs. A. Fl. Crit
fifth Mrs Lawrence A ChlSWell ana
Elmer c. Hersperger of this county
Misses Julia and Nellie Hersperger OF
Washington, Mrs. w r. Winstead of
Cumberland' Md; samueal A Her
sperger of Round Hill. Va; William
II Hersperger of Buckeystown. Md.
and Arthur. Marshall and Thomas
Hersperger of Canada. The funeral
will take place at 2:30 O'Clock sun
day afternoon from the home OF Mrs
ChiSwell.
With about forty of the young peo-
nle of Rockville and vicinity COM
nosing the cast. 'Movieland.' musl-
cal traVerSty. was presented IN Seco
Hall here Thursday and Friday even
incs for the benefit of the American
teer Fire Department. 1t was given
under the direction of Mrs. Berry r.
clark and Mrs. j. Somerville Dawson
and was a distinct success, financially
and otherwise.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the, Baptist Church. otiiciated at the
marriage here Thursday afternoon OF
Miss Mary Thompson of New York
city, and Thomas r. Bassi of Wash
ington. s,s
Mrs. Clara Biser Dixon. has filed
suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Edward DIXON
nf Washington. The bill. which
charges desertion. sets forth that the
couple were married in Frederick.
Md on November Z, 1909. and lived
together at Terra Gotta. D. c., until
December :. 1913, when the pialntift
u..s deserted. Mrs. Dixon asks the
court TO award her the custody of
the couples only child. aged nine
Years. now in the possession of the
defendant.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
PROSECUTION NEAR END
OF ARNSTEIN TESTIMONY
Admission Of Alleged Confessions
to Be termined-Defense
Calls Two Witnesses.

With the exception of the testi-
mony of Allen c. Rowe of New York,
counsel for the surety compa MES in
terested in the case. concerning al
legged confessions by Norman S.
Bowles. one of the defendants, the ad-
missibility of which is to be deter
mined by Justice Gould. Monday. the
prosecution has completed its teSti-
mony in the Arnste!n conspiracy case.
The defense, without outlining it's
case to the jury, called to The wit
ness stand late yesterday afternoon
two New York newspaper men, George
Roothby and Thomas Hanly. Several
other witnesses are expected to tes-
tify for the defense Monday. and the
case may go to the jury about the
middle Of next week.
Boothby and Hanly detailed inter-
views had with Joseph Gluciz. the
star witness for the prosecution.
shortly after the discovery of the
stolen stocks and declared that Gluck
denied giving any stocks or money to
ArnStein
To tighten the tedium Of the inter
jury today spent some time in sing
ing and the corridors of the court
house resounded to the melody of a
quartet. which is come to be known
as the "Arnstein -FOUR" A lawyer
attracted by the harmony, declared
he frequently had paid a high price
to hear much inferior music. A rumor
was current that the jurors might be
taken to an Italian church for serv-
ices tomorrow.
Two boxes have been reserved by
United States Marshal Splain at the
ball park for tomorrow afternoon
In advising the jurors OF this ar
rangement. Justice Gould jokinglJ
suggested that If the jurors preferred
to attend church again in the after
noon instead Of seeing the game they
would be accommodated.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FEAR FOR MISS HALL.
G. w. U. Young Woman Thought
Victim of Dependency.

Fear is felt for the safety Of Miss
Teresa Hall. tWcnty-SiX years old.
former resident Of F'ardis. Ky, stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity and clerk in the internal rev
enue bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment, who is reported missing from
her room in Salvation Army Hotel,
1880 l. street, since yesterday.
4 note left by the missing young
woman suggested to her sister, Miss
Mary Hall, also a resident of the
hotel. that something unusual, pos
sibly death, had occurred. The sister
appealed to the police to assist in an
effort to find her. and they were in
structed to search local hotels and
the water front.
1t appears that Miss Hall. who had
been under the care OF Il physical II
the past seven months for a nervous
aff1iction. had spent much of her tins e
studying for an examination for posi-
ton of teacher at an Indian reServa =
ton, and it is thought she feared
her ambition in that direction would
not be realized
DR.. II. II. HaZen. who attended Miss
Hall. had noticed she was depressed
over her condition. She had never in
tlmated to him. however, that she
contemplated suicide.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Naval Reserve Officers D. c..
Branch Elects Officers.

Organization of District of CO.
lumbia branch of the United States
Naval Reserve Officers Association
was perfected last night at meeting
OF number of naval reserve officers
resident in this district. Officers were
elected and committee appointed to
draft constitution.
Lieut.. Commander William R. Hoe
fer was elected president, Lieut. AL
bert +. Tibbets vice president. En-
sign r. w. Wilson secretary. Lieut..
F.. F. Guthrie treasurer and Com
mander A. b. Clements director. Lieut.
Commander p. D. Johnston. Lieut.
Commander John Ralch Blood and
Ensign Frank Stewart were named
as a committee to draft a constitution
with instructions to report back at
the next meeting.
The purpose Of the association is to
keep alive interest in the maintenance
Of a strong naval reserve. All former
naval reserve commission as well as
warrant officers are eligible to mem
bership.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
PRINTERS WAGE DISPUTE
STILL is Undetermined
Secretary of Labor Abandons Hope
of Effecting Settlement Through
National Agreement.

Secretary Davis of the Labor De-
partment has abandoned hope for
settlement by national agreement of
disputes between printing trade
unions and employers over wages and
hours after a series of conferences
separately with both sides. Repre-
scntatives Of the printing unions left
the city without having been re-
Guested to return.
Lack of an organization of printing
employers authorized to sign any
national agreement WAS given by
Secretary Davis as his reason for
abandoning his attempt to replace
the local agreements between the
men and employers which expire.
May.1. S2ttlemen of disputes is now
in the hands of the various employers
and the local unions. the Secretary
said.
Some of them have been settled
by agreement on the part Of the
employers to recognize a forty-four-
hour week, which is the main point
at issue in most cases.
1t was explained at the ofiioc of
the American Federation of Labor
today that other local agreements
may be reached. by the men agreeing
to accept proportionate wage reduc-
tions upon the change from the
forty,eight-hour TO- r,,s the rdoini. forty-
officials said, had previously been
followed in efforts to bring about a
reduction from the ten-hour to the
eight hour day.
Representatives of printing con-
Germs in the east, middle west and
south were here today at the re-
quest of the Secretary. but informed
him that they We're not authorized to
speak for any concerns but their
own Disputes between them and
their employees were different in each
case, the Secretary said.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
DISCUSS WAR TACTICS,
Military Officers Speak Before
American Historical Association.

Modern warfare is essentially the
same in its underlying principles to-
day s it was in the days Of Napoleon
and the civil war. speakers at
meeting of the American Historical
Association said last night at the
Cosmos Club. Tactical movements in
the world war were practically
counterparts of those used in the civil
war and in the Napoleonic wars, it
was said.
civil war history was reviewed in
part by Gen. Eben Swift. former com
mander of the American forces in
Italy. who read a pape- on the charge
made by Wright's Georgia brigade
at Gettysburg and on a stand by an
Iowa brigade at Shiloh.
Lieut.. Col. Dorrance Reynolds gave
an illustrated talk on one phase Of
the Meuse- -Argonne offensive. that OF
the fighting around Apremont. just
before the armistce. Mai J. ~
Greeley of the historical division of
the general staff read d deduction
made from a number of answers to
questions sent out by the h historical
division to men who actually par
ticipated in the fighting IN the world
war. Col. Oliver l.. Spaulding of the
general staff presided.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
RIGHT OF ENLISTED MEN
DISCHARGE DEMANDED
Representative Dowel Proposes
Privilege Be Given in Army
Appropriation Bill.

Demand for a provision in the Army
appropriation bill which would COM
pei the War Depa rtment to authorize
discharge of enlisted men showing
good reasons for seeking to get out
was made in the House today by Rep
rcsentative Dowell, republican. Iowa,
during an attack on department reg
ulations.
Mr.. Dowell declared the Army had
a surplus of $4,000 men and that the
department was making no substan-
tial reduction in its enlisted force.
Citing the case OF a young soldier
whose people needed his help at home
and in whose behalf he had appealed,
Mr.. Dowell said the application for
his discharge had been refused under
an arbitrary construction of law.
IF the War Department is allowed
TO construe the law narrowly as it
secs fit" said Mr.. Dowell, the mill
tary affairs committee should bring
in at once a bill for the release OF
some of the $4,000 surplus who want
to get out"
Leaders In charge Of the bill indi-
Gated it would be amended to give re-
lief to soldiers appealing for their
discharge from service.