davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MOVE To MAKE
NOM-RES|DEMTS
BUY EDUCATION
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons Says Pupils Should Pay
For Schooling Here.

First steps toward obtaining legis'
lation limiting the free admission to
the public schools of the District of
Columbia OF pupils from Maryland
and Virginia were taken at a special
meeting OF the Federation OF Citizens
Associations last night in the board
room OF the District Building.
Following a spirited debate, the fed.
Grafton, by a vote OF rs TO IL, adopted
the recommendations Of it's committee
on education providing that hereafter
pupils shall not be admitted or taught
free In the public schools OF the Dis
trict unless they reside In Washing.
ton during the school term and their
parents or guardians reside In the
District OF Columbia for the same
length OF time.
1885 Escape Payment.
Snowdon Ashford, former architect
for the District, and vice-chairman OF
the committee on education, declared
1898 pupils from Maryland and Vir-
ginia are attending District public
schools, and of that number only
eighty-three are paying tuition.
Mr.. Ashford said that last year
s4,08S was collected from pupils at
tending the public schools from
Maryland and Virginia for tuition.
when this sum should have amounted
to approximately $350,000.
Under the present law, he said, not
only Government employees residing
outside OF the District are exempt
from paying tuition for their children
attending the local schools, but resi-
dents OF Maryland and Virginia, who
are employed by private concerns in
Washington also are exempt.
New Law Proposed.
Proposed legislation to be submitted
TO Congress contains the following pro-
visions:
THAT hereafter pupils shall not be
admitted or taught free of charge in
public schools OF the District of Co
lumbia unless they reside in the Dis
trict of Columbia during the school
term and their parents or guardians
reside in the District OF Columbia for
the same period; provided that non
resident pupils may be admitted and
taught in said public schools on pay
ment Of an amount to cover the ac-
tual cost of tuition, text books, and
supplies furnished them: said amount
to be determined by the Commissioners
OF the District Of Columbia and based
on the average daily attendance OF
pupils in the public schools for the
preceding year; provided however,
that nonresident pupils may be ad-
mitted and taught free in the public
schools during the time that their
parents are employed in the Govern
ment service, either civic or military.
or In the consular or diplomatic
service"
Money to Treasury.
The bill provided that all payments
made by the parSnts shall be paid into
the Treasury. one-half to be held to
the credit of the United States and
the other half to the credit of the Dis
trict.
The federation adopted a resolution |
against the efforts of the |
Railway and Electric |
Company to have the Interstate Cam |
merce Commission assume jurisdic- |
ton over it's depreciation charges, |
taking this power away from the Dis. |
trict Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
War Clouds Over Danube.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Europe stood
tonight upon the brink or a new inter.
national crisis, precipitated by the re-
turn Of former Emperor Charles to
Hungary to lead a monarchist move
ment for the restoration of the Haps-
burg throne at Budapest.
Once again black clouds of war,
which threaten TO rock central Europe.
are gathering along the Danube.
The Hungarian government at
Budapest acted with quick and desper-
ate energy. A proclamation Of martial
law was issued. The government
sent word that 1t would resist the en-
trance of Charles to Budapest by force
OF arms and would expel him from
Hungary.
1t was reported from Budapest to.
night, however, that the cabinet was
tottering and probably would resign
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
CHARLES IN HUNGARY
TO RECLAIM THRONE
Ex-Emperor and Wife Fly From
observation-disclosures by
Army Force.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
eign minister. and Stephen Rakovslxy.
former vice president OF the Hunsa.
rian lower chamber. This govern.
ment is supposed to be either in or
near Budapest.
Austria Guards Frontier.
The Austrian government mean
while has announced from Vienna
that all precautions have been taken
TO deal with the situation as II affects
Austria. The entire police force and
city guards, including the reserves,
have been called out and extra .,m-
munition has been dispatched to from
tier forces.
1t is generally believed here by
will suspend putting the issue to u
test in Austria pending a decisive out
come OF his efforts in Hungary.
The FrenchS British. and Italian
governments are already in communi-
cation regarding the necessary steps
TO be taken to prevent the royalist
coup.
The Swiss government is angered
by the former emperor's violation of
hospitality. When he failed In his
coup last March. the Swiss govern
ment was reluctant to allow him to
return. 1t was only after he had
pledged his word TO secure permis-
sion Of the government before leav-
ing the country again. that he was
allowed to return.
Officials declare the allies and
Switzerland will not deal so leniently
with the former emperor on this
occasion.
News OF fighting outside Budapest
is expected hourly tonight, as the
Hungarian government informed the
allied representatives that Charles
and his little monarchist army would
pot be allowed to advance.
There was much activity reported
among Hungarian troops at Budapest
during the day.
Charles took advantage of the agita-
ton of Burgenland 10 make his re-
appearance in Hungary. Austria and
Hungary are at loggerheads over dis
position OF that territory, which for
merly was Hungarian but which has
been awarded by the allies to Austria.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
COOLIDGE WILL
SPEAK At CITY
: CLUB CEREMONY
Cornerstone, Presented by kl-
wants Club, Will Be Laid
Wednesday.

with Vice President Coolidge as
the speaker. the dedication and lay
ing OF the cornerstone OF the new
City Club building. at 1870 to 1920
@ street northwest. will be held at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
stone, which is the gift OF the Wash
ington kiwanis Club, will be pre-
sented by Claude III. Woodward,
Kiwanis president. and accepted by
f. c. Graham. president OF the City
Club. DR.. Abram Simon, a member
OF the club, will deliver the invoca-
ton.
The committee in charge OF tho
ceremonies consists OF sixty.fivs
prominent club members. Every
member OF the City and Kiwanls
clubs has been invited to attend.
The club will find itself in a strong
financial position when II enters its
new home, members have been In
formed. Three of the four stores al
ready have been leased for five-year
terms, two for occupancy November
and one somewhat later; the old club
house has been sold; a considerable
influx OF new members has begun. and
several other organizations have plan
ned to hold their weekly meetings
and luncheons in the new clubhouse.
The speaker at this weeks forum
luncheon OF the club, Tuesday at 1890
p. m, will be Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent of the London
Times, and a veteran writer and stu
dent OF international afafirs. Mr.
Lewis will speak on "A British View
OF the Arms Conference"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ledouy to Speak.

Urbaine Ledoux will speak this
afternoon Mt 3 o'clock on spiritual
telesraphy at Bahai House, 1901
Eighteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Physicians Say Iron is Red Blood Food

How Nuxated Iron
Master Strength-Builde
of Tho Blood-Helps
Give Renewed Strength
and Energy to Men and
Puts Roses Into The
Cheeks OF Women.
II You tiro easily. II you
look pale, haggard and worn,
IL you feel generally weak,
nervous and rundown II would
probably astonish you to look
at a drop Of your own blood
under a powerful microscope
and compare It with a drop Of
pure, healthy blood-rich In
iron. Actual blood tests show that
a tremendously large number Of
people who are weak and Ill lack iron
In their blood and that they ar. III 70,
no other reason than lack of iron. Iror
deficiency paralyzcs healthy, energetic
action, pulls down the whole organism
and weskens the entire system.
There are thousands whose bodies ar,
ageing and breaking down at a time when
they should be enjoying that perfect bodily
health which cries defiance to disease simply
because they are not awake to the condition
Of their blood. BY allowing IL 70 remain
thin, pale and watery they are not giving the
natural life forces OF the body a chance to
do their work. Yet others go through life
apparently Possessing, year after year, the
elasticity, the strength and the energy Of
earlierdsys- Through their bodies courses the
energy and power that comes from plenty OF
ted blood--flled with strength giving iron
Icon is red blood food and organic iron
.-Nuxated Iron helps to build up the red
and endurance.
For want OF iron you may practically be an
old woman at from 30 to IS, weak. down.
hearted and all tagged out" You may be I'm
you go all 10 pieces" on the slightest
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

For All Occasions
calling for flowers-consult GUIDE. 1910
F.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Chicago Morning Through Sleeper.
Through sleeping car leaving Washing
ton 1880 a m. today arrives Chicago 8 a.
m. tomorrow. Pennsylvania System.-Ady,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

Father O'Rourke performed the
ceremony. Miss jessie Svoboda and
Emil Jaumotte were witnesses.
A wedding breakfast was served
early Tuesday morning at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. William
Fergus, after which the newlyweds
left by auto for Wolf Point, where
they will spend a few days. They
are expected back about Sunday.
Miss Fergus had been employed.
in the Tanner & Best store in Gull
b~ertson, having held the position
there for the past few years, and has
a host of friends here. Mr.. McPher-
son, formerly connected with the
Donaldson garage, is now a lineman
with the telephone company, and will
make his headquarters either here or
in Wolf Point. All their friends here
wish them all the happiness and pros
perity possible, the Se~archlight join
ing them in extending good wishes
Searchlight (~CulberGson).
The young couple have rented the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

ercises were held. Dean Hamilton
of Bozeman, gave the chief address
Rev. Hendrickson and Rev. Stone as
sisted. Mr.. Poore presented the dl-
plomas. Mr.. Poore gave one of the
finest presentation speeches that we
have ever heard.
On May 1920 final examinations
we're held. The final report cards
are being mailed out this week.
May 81, 20, "a, % have been
used to check up. The remainder
of the time to June 1st will be need
ed to get out our State and County
Annual Reports, which are longer
than ever before. The permanent
records are being filed.
Our rural schools will demand
some attention for the next month.
Miss Esther Wright closed the Hert-
ing school. The Wide Awake has al
so closed. The Liberty will be open
ed early in June. We also expect to
open a school near Mr.. Boyd's. The
Krohn, Woods, and Pershing are now
in session.
Mr.. Mcneil is busy cleaning the
building. The floors are being scrub
bed and oiled. Some repair work
will be done before June 1st.
The majority of the teachers have
left town. Very few of them will
return to Wolf Point next year. Most
of them felt that they wished to live
in other parts of the U. S. for a
while. A few are quitting the profess
sion. Very few of them had definite
plans made. Some new teachers
have signed contracts and other con-
tracts are still out. AS soon as the
new list is complete, it will be pub
lished. Miss Dofing returned to Wy
oming, Miss Dullenty to Dillon, Miss
Fousek to Great Falls, Miss Peter
to Kalispell, Miss Caswell to Wi
mona, Miss Sepplan to lronwood,
Miss Wilson to North Dakota,
Sabin and Exile to Minnesota,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Miss Karen
Skorpen to Valley City. Miss Higgins
left for Boise, Idaho, where she has
accepted a position with the Idaho
Life ms. Co., Miss Keckler, Mrs. Liv-
and son, John, will visit in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauge were called
to Minnesota to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Hauge's sister.
(Signed)
Supt. Frank H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
PAPER ENTERS
COUNTY SEAT FIELD
FIaxville American to Poplar-Be-
comes Observation-Disclosures
and Francar at Helm

P. A. Paulsen is moving his news
paper plant from FlaXville, where he
published the Flaxville American, to
Poplar this week and next week will
issue the first number of the Roose-
welt County Independent. The out
fit is being brought across country in
motor trucks. Mr.. Paulsen, who has
his residence and business interests
in this city, will take personal charge
of the mechanical department of the
paper and it is understood that
Richard Francar, who was former
ly connected with the Standard at
Poplar, will be the new papers man
ager and editor.
Mr.. Paulsen is a printer and pub
Usher of long experience and has
been at times employed On both The
Promoter and The Herald Of this
city. The American formerly the
Democracy was published at Flax
vile over eight years but the field was
too small for the type of paper Mr..
Paulsen wishes to run. At the coun-
ty seat the large amount Of official
printing and political patronage COM
bine with the commercial printing
and advertising will no doubt afford
plenty of business for two papers.
If any small city has sufficient bust
ness for two or more papers it is a
county seat.
1t is understood that the Indepen-
dent will support the views of a well
defined and active community fac
ton that felt the need of a newspap-
err as a means Of expression. Messrs
Paulsen and Francar will without
doubt give Poplar a live, progressive
newspaper.
The Herald wishes both the In
dependent and the Standard abun-
dant success and prosperity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
CAPTURES BAT BUG

Ben Youngkin has a specimen on
exhibition in a glass jar, of a taran-
lula which he discovered in a bunch
of bananas at the A. M. Poulsen
store. 1t is a different looking ami
NAL from the big brown spiders that
are occasionally found in bananas,
being small of body and long of leg
and is marked by light and dark
stripes and is said to be the genuine
poisonous tarantula. Anyway his is
a bad locker and very active. When
Ben endeavored to have him walk in
to the mouth of the jar he jumped
clear over it and then onto the floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
CLOSE OF YEAR AT
MISSION SCHOOL

The busy days Of another school
year came to an end last Wednesday
to the great satisfaction of all. The
numbers in the recital Tuesday even
ing were well given by the music pu-
pills, while the Japanese Fantasy by
four girls and the Pantomine by six
girls were especially pretty. Wednes-
day mornings varied program show
ed the inherent trait of our children
-diffidence in speaking out-but
two numbers, "The Rainbow drill
by little ones and the domestic art
demonstration deserves special no.
tice. /.
The domestic art had a splendid
exhibit of fancy-work, sewing, in
Guiding seven dresses, and a patch
work quilt, made by the little tots,
while the display of bread, buns,
cakes, pies and salad made ones
mouth water.
Out of a class of five to begin with
only three completed the course to
receive diplomas-Daniel and Henry
Blacktail and Earl Clark.
After the exercises Mr.. Gulhaug
took several splendid pictures of
groups and interiors.
Only two girls carried off prizes
for perfect attendance during the
year-Josephine Archdale and Della
Woundedfoot. Sara Reddoor won
the bible for repeating the greatest
number of bible verses throughout
the year and Agnes c. Buell. won the
manicure set given as a prize by Mrs.
Lintz in her classes.
Friday afternoon most of the staff
attended the funeral services of Mr..
Tom Ryan's n%ine-year old son, Alvin,
conducted in the Oswego Presbyter-
ian church by Mr.. Alvin Bird, mis-
sionary at Oswego, in the absence of
Rev. S. McIvor at general assembly.
Much sympathy is extended to the
bereaved parents and relatives.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church hold their meeting at the
Mission Thursday, May 26th at 3
pm. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
The Mission study class has been
postponed one week. 1t will be held
May 31st at the Mission at two
when we expect to have with
Mrs. Adelaide l. Aldrich, one of
the field secretaries of the Board of
Home Missions. The topic is Latin
America" Everyone welcome.
The Mission buildings are taking
a new appearance under the hands
of the painters.
The Mission staff will take vaca-
tons at different periods, there be-
ing always about half of the staff
here. Mrs. King expects to leave
Wednesday morning for a months
visit with hers sister and relatives in
Washington, D. C. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore leave June 9th for a month in
South Dakota. On their return MI.
and Mrs. Smith plan to go to Wiscon-
sin, while Miss Long and Miss Linn
expect to visit Pennsylvania and
Eastern Canada, respectively, some
time in June and July.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
CLOSING EVENTS OF
SCHOOL WORK
Continued from Page One)

been said in regard to the wonderful
development of our orchestra. Few of
us have realized the splendid work
done by Miss Exile. Only a few of
our girls had trained voices when
she took charge of them this year.
Another year would have given us
one of the best girls high school glee
clubs in this section. We hope to
secure a good leader to carry the
work forward. Erma Small has play
ed a big part in our musical organi-
cations. Erma's piano work has been
a big factor in the rapid development
of our musical groups. 1t will be hard
to replace her. Rev. McIvor assist
ed in the Sunday evening services.
The stage decorations of yellow
and white were put up under the d.
rection of Miss Keckler.
On Monday evening, May 10th, the
Seniors were pleasantly surprised by
the remainder of the high school.
Cars called for the Seniors and start
ed out of town on what was sup
posed to be a moonlight-marshmal-
low-weiner roast. The cars were
held up by masked high school boys
at the outskirts of the city. The driv-
ers were forced to return to the
school. The Seniors were hustled to
the gym and roughly pushed to the
center of the floor. All was in 81
lence and darkness. The lights blaz-
ed and the class was surrounded by
cheering under-classmen. To say
that the surprise was complete is put
ting it mild. Mr.. Poore had so ar
ranged that the seniors had not re-
ceived a hint of our plans. Misses
Keckler and Wilbur had charge of the
gym decorations. Yellow and white
streamers radiated from a large
wheel in the center of the ceiling.
Miss Peterman had prepared sever
al gallons of punch. From eight to
ten Misses Doffing and Caswell led
general games. From 10 to II dane
ing to music by the Liberty orchestra
was the schedule.
On the afternoon of May II the
high school eighth and seventh grade
annual picnic was held. A large num-
Der of cars took the students and
teachers to a picnic ground about
2h miles west of town. The after
moo was spent playing various kinds
of games. A picnic lunch was serv-
ed about five o'clock. Ice cream,
cake, weiners, pickles, sandwiches
and coffee disappeared in a hurry.
A tired but happy crowd returned to
town about $50. Several of the
teachers rode wild western horses
for the first time. huff sed.
On May Is, the eighth grade grad
yates, parents, friends, senior class,
part of the high school faculty and
the high school orchestra j~ourneyed
to Poplar. Wolf Point had the most
graduates and also had the largest
representation at the exercises. Pop
lar entertained lavishly. AS one boy
put it, eve had all we could eat"
Many cars were furnished to take the
graduates to Unit l and a free movie
enjoyed afterwards. We wish to
thank all who furnished cars for their
kindness. Wolf Point was again in
the lead because of the cooperation
shown by our leading citizens.
On May 10 our commencement ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
McPHERSON-FERGUS

The many friends of the young
people are pleased to learn of the
wedding of Miss Marguerite Fergus
and Mrs. A. ]. MsPherson, two of the
mostpopular young people of Gull
b~ertson, which occurred early Tues
day morning, May II, at the Catho-
lie church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
LUTHERANS WILL
HAVE LARGE CHURCH

Work of excavation for the new
Lutheran church is progressing rap
idly. 1t is planned to do as many
church do where there are not suf-
fcient funds to complete the entire
building at once, and complete the
basement and use that as a church
until such time as the building can
be finished.
The basement will be 32x60 feet,
and in addition there will be a kitch-
en- and a furnace room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
THE ANNUAL WAR

We are all for peace but just the
same let's make war on the weeds
all over town, especially the thistles.
They are so easy to "get" while
small. A good sharp hoe applied be-
tween seven and eight a. m. will do
wonders for your premises and your
appetite for breakfast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

F. H. Livingston home for the sum-
mer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Permanently banishes Gray Hair
in Is minutes at
MISS PETERSON'S HATRDRESS-
ING e MANICuRING PARIOR
lis Smith ST., Raritan BSilding
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1921-02-07
Condemn High Priced
Stock Foods
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged Are Unwarranted- Makes
His Own Hog Food, With
Better Results

That he is all through paying fancy
prices for stock foods and hog rem
edies and that he is raising some of the
best hogs ever placed on the market"
was the statement made recently by
E. H. Beckstead, well-known hog
raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
OF his neighbors, and have topped the
market" for several years in Iowa.
He states that for years he bought
hlgh-priced hog foods and hog rem
edies, but he is all through paying ex-
travagent prices for what he can make
himself. He states that what the hoes
need are minerals, and tells the secret
OF his wonderful success by explaining
that he takes about five pounds of
ordinary mineraline (Which is pure
concentrated minerals and cost only a
couple OF dollars) and mixes same
with enough bran or filler to make a
hundred pounds All hogs and espec-
tally brood sows require minerals as
they keep them free from worms, and
in the pink of condition, and are essen
tial to the hogs growth and we'll bal
anced ration. This inexpensive mix
ture placed in a sheltered box where
the hogs can get at It as they need it,
will produce far better results than
auy high priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to the Minera1ine
Chemical Company. 1858 North Wells
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, and they will for
ward you by parcel post, prepaid,
enough mineraline to make full hun
dred pounds..-Adv. F Is.