davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

fhe enjoyable ride to Colonial
Beach on the paiatiai steamer st.
Johns, together with the attrac-
lions offered by that resort. con-
iinue to attract scores of Washing
ton eXcursionists over the weekend
last Sundays crowd was no excep-
lion to the general rule, as every
time the st. Johns left her wharf
she was we'll titled with men.
women aud children bent on taking
advantage Of the delightful bathing
and other amusements offered b.
that resort
Sokolove's Jazz Orchestra received
much applause for its rendition Of
Popular dance music OH the moon
light ride Monday evening. These
rides are featured every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. the steamer
leaving thu Seventh street wharf 1T
1:15 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
GREAT FALLS PARK.

AS the summer season progresses,
the charms of Great Falls Park as
place where one may spend an
ideal days outing. are testified by
nC reasing numbers as evidenced by
crowd of happy pleasure
seekers who enjoved the boating,
fishing. hiking. kodaking, concerts,
and piCnicking here. Tonight and all
week there will be dancing and
other free amusements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
DECLINE IN MARKS
ALARMS GERMA ANS

BERLIN, Aug. I5.-Today the
Berlin bourse, witnessed the widest
scenes in its history. The uncer-
tainty of the Upper Silesiau sit
uation. the fall of the mark in New
York, new taxes and the great pur-
chase of foreign money by the gov
eminent for the final payment on
the loco, 100000 gold marks. due
on August 81 led to an enormous
increase in the mark price of
stock in all lines with the result
that a fever Of speculation is
seizing everybody in Germany. in
GLIDING maids and office boys.
Whoever has marks in hidden
stockings is endeavoring to buy
dollars. Millions of orders for
big but still more for small. pur-
chasss Of foreign money rained I'm
on the banks, breaking all records.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
GLEN ECHO PARK.

AS the summer season advances.
the popularity of Glen Echo as Il
pleasure park increases and the
nightly attendance is about equally
divided between the dancers and
those who find recreation in the Va
rious mechanical devices for amuse-
ment possessed by the park. Music
for the former is provided in the
spacious open air ballroom by
.Oehmann's orchestra. consisting Of
nine skilled opponents of the art OF
jazz.
Six big rides. including the giant
derby. the whip and the ever-re-
liable carrousel, and the score or
more of delights provided by the
big midway. furnish thrills a plenty.
The park also offers special facil-
tiles for the pleasure of the pic
nicker, and both boating and canoe
ing are available on the canal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Paid $1,000 n Month in Paris.
Fire Caused by Lightning.
Destroys Farmers Home

CAPE CHARLES. Va. Aug. Is
During a storm last evening the
home of Benjamin n. Scott,
farmer of Eastville, was destroyed
by fire when it was struck by a
bolt of lightning. The family had
left the house a short time pre-
viously and returned to find their
home in ashes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
BIRTHS.

White.
Frank A. and Daisy I. Riston. boy.
LeRoy p. and Myrtle A. Cooper, boy.
Walter Ii. and Ida Long, boy.
John {. and blanche l.. Brady, girl.
James Il. and Viola G. Lepy. girl
Peter and Metula Kaufman, girl
Clarence =. and Frances $. Clements, boy.
Owen and Blanche Yates, girl.
Jack and Ruby Ketchel, boy.
John L. and Sara Lennon, boy.
Colored.
Henry and Lillian Marshall, boy.
Chas. and Katherine Bell, boy.
VIM. and Mary A. Dunmore. boy and
iirl (twins).
George and Violet Caldwell, girl. ..
VIM. II. and Josephine Tyler, boy.
Chas. and Maggie johnson, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
SARAH BERNHARDT'
LEADS HAPPY LIFE
ON BRETON COAST.
Famous Star Denies Story
OF Illness Liable to
Prove Serious.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and United News.)

Especial cabis to The Washington Herald
and United Nsws.)
PARIS. Aug. 15.-"Llfe never
seemed more beautiful to me, 1t is
because / am surrounded by all
those / Iowa"
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt. at y. re-
pudiates the rumor that she is i'll
and suffering. And in a message
to. her old friend, Arthur Meyer.
editor of La Gaulois, thus describes
the golden sunshine Of her existence
at Belle lie sur er. her beautiful
summer home off the coast of Bret
tany.
"A French newspaper heard the
rumor that Bernhardt had suffered
a painful fall while rehearsing for
the great dramatic poem written for
her by Gabriel d'AnnunZio. She in
tends to present this to the English
public on a London stage early this
fall. Immediately a furore OF ex-
element swept Paris.
Denies Death Report.
"Bernhardt is i'll: Bernhard is
many times has Nine. Bernhard. as
she expresses 1T. disappointed the
public which expected her to die
that it is not surprising to find her
again denying the report. in the
happy phrases which speak of the
healthy joy of living. ..a.,
As Bernhard grows older, her
friends say. her indomitable cour-
- h., .A
said i'm her message, to Meyer. she
has the best beloved friends and she
is working continuously with her
art. keeping alive the fire of ge-
Mus that has tiamed for more than
half century. s+...
Actress 10 End.
When Bernhardt dies. it would
he her wish to die with perfect
art" She would have the stage
properly set-possibly as in Ca
mile" whose death she has en-
acted so many hundreds Of times.
She would die the central actor
"f the scene. half-reclining in n
great chair in the center of the
room. surrounded by weeping
friends. glorlnus and romantic
figure. She will he the worlds
greatest actress to the last
But she isn't ready to die yet.
and those who saw her. by sheer
strength Of will, not only restored
10 health after the doctors had
taken leg from her. but actually
at work again on the stage, through
the magic Of her oratOry making her
audiences forget that she was Grip
pied, scoG at reports that she is
ill and about to die
Bernhard will not permit her
self to die" they declare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Newspaperman Kills Self:

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 15.-E
A. Mullins. business manager of the
Birmingham Age-HeraId. and wide.
Unknown newspaper man. rode to
the country in an automobile, sent
me chauffeur back to town, ird
then shot himself late today. >
nervous breakdown Is believed 10
be the cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO millionaire
Wounded by Bandits

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Sigmund
Eisendrach, millionaire manufac-
turer. was shot and probably fatally
wounded late today by two ban
dts.
Eisendrach. head of the We'll
Eisendrach Company. was leaving
his factory when he was accosted
by the bandits. He resisted and
was shot near the heart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
BRAND WILL
TAKE PART IN
ARMS FARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
plated seem to indicate that the to-
tai expenditures eventually will ne
cessitate a deficiency appropriation.
Here are some OF the items the
appropriation is expected to pro-
vide:
Compensation of delegates or
other representatives. clerks and
employees. including personal SER
vices in the District of Columbia;
Preparation of information and
material which it will actually be
necessary TO have available:
Expenses of transportation and
subsistence:
Printing in English and other Ian
guages, including publication Of the
proceedings:
Stationery and supplies:
Entertainment of delegates: and
Such other objects as the Presi-
dent may deem necessary.
The fund is to be dispersed under
the Secretary az States directions.
Paid loco Month in Paris.
The commissioners in Paris were
paid as high as $1,000 a month and
in addition were granted compensa-
tien for entertainment and other ea-
traordinary expenditures. Some
question already has arisen as 90
whether L. S. Senators or other pub
lie officials represented on the
American delegation at the corth-
coming meet will receive salaries m
addition to those they now draw
from the government. President
Wilson. General Bliss and Secretary
of State Lansing received only ex-
pense compensations at Paris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Cemetery Bill Passes Senate.

The Senate yesterday passed 4
hill prohibiting buriaIs in the
colored cemetery known as Whites
Tabernacle Cemetery OF the Ancient
United Order of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers aPd Brethren and Sisters az
Moses The cemetery, which is
near the District line. has been
abandoned since 1910. XII.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

The food you eat contains carbon
when your food Is digested 1t is absorb
ed from the intestines into TIM blood.
Nhen the carbon In your food comes in
contact with the oxygen carried by the
Iron in your blood. the carbon and oxygen
unite and by so doing they give OF ire
mendous energy. thereby giving you
great force, strength and endurance.
Nlthout iron your blood carries no oxy-
gen and without oxygen there is nothing
20 unite with the carbon in your blood,
70 mat what you eat does you no good
you do not get any strength from tit
Is like putting coal into q stove without
lire. You canuot get any heat unless
the coal unites with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which TO
prevent and overcome colds. pneumonia,
kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous
prostration, In fact almost any disease or
disease germs fs plenty Of good rich,
pure blood, strength, energy and endu-
rance and the greatest energy carrier in
the body Is organic iron, not metallic
iron which people usually take. but or
ganie iron like the iron in spinach, len
tbs and apples and like the iron con-
Nuxated Iron, which may be had from
almost any druggist.
II you have been taking metallic iron
without benefit such is no proof that or
ganic Nuxafed Iron will not help you.
Nuxated Iron often increases the
strength, energy and endurance Of weak,
Z nervous, run down folks In two weeks
time. II Is such an extremely valuable
product that even the Pope ut Rome
wrote especially. Of its merits in COM
munication to the -Pharfhacie Normale.
1t has been used and highly recommend
ed by former United States Senators.
Members OF Congress, Judges Of q. 8.
Courts. many physicians and prominent
men.
Over 1000, zoe people are now using II
Annually. satisfactory results are guar
anteed or the manufacturers will refund
your money. Sold by all druggists In
tablet form only.--Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
J. H. DENLY. Banker. Dead.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. To-
John II. DENLY. president of the
Union National Bank and one of the
leading bankers in the State. dropped
dead in his bathroom early this
morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16

Lawyer. n leader In the Irish
movement in America. and life
tinse resident of Washing ton.
who IL today celebrating his 10th
birthday.
Mr.. Hickey IN president OF the
Abraham LiBeslR Council. Amer
lean Association for the Reeog-
milton of the Irish Republic. and
was the organizer OF the $780,
mo Irish relief drive. I'm Wash
ingteR. He has been n member
of the District Bar ASSOCIATIONS .
for eight years. He was grad
uated from the 81. MaFy's Col
leEee with high honOrs. and
received HIS early education
at EIIic0tt city. Nd. where he
was born august ~. 1881. Mr.
Hickey Is past ID. g: ID. Of
keane Council. N. of q. He re-
sides ut 1895 Enirmont street
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
WHY YOU NEED
iron
To Make You Strong and
'Brainy" and Put the Power
Into Your Blood to Over
come Disease Germs.

PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW
TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Satterheld Sought
For Killing of Hart

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 29.-Police
are searching Tor j. b.. Satterfield. As,
In connection with tho death OF
Robert II. Hart. a.. formerly OF Al
buquerquc, n. NJ. who was shot and
killed near his home Tuesday night.
\ disagreement between the two men
over the management OF the estate
OF satterfield's wife IL believed to
have caused the shooting.
Members OF the Hart family told
the police there had been IN feeling
between the two for several years
because Hart was named admins.
traitor for his sisters estate and had
been looking after her two children,
now living with an aun in New
Mexico
Satterfield. who has been living IN
Seattle. called at the Hart home yes
terday. After an apparently friendly
talk. Il is said. the men engaged IN
m argument but Hart. who was par
TALLY crippled. walked outside "a
prevent trouble. Satterfield followed.
according to the story, and the shoot
ing followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
ny DIT. n. u. "

There IL no known universal rcme-
dy for sieepIeasness.
A healthy child never has insomnia.
is due to errors OF diet or emotional
causes.
Insomnia usually ARISES from suah
causes as worry, grief, ovsrwork and
business cares. They should haxs
been dssmissed at the bedroom door.
The mind carrying these matters 20
bed turns each worry over and ove
until syhaustion brinss respite or
daylight comes.
passive, you will thereby dismiss rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
City to Retire
$45,000 in Bonds;
Paving Plant Talk

The city commissioners, sitting ~
n finance board, last night decided 70
retire $4,000 Of the eity'H bonded
debt next spring. The retiring Of
this number Of bonds win reduce the
clfyes bonded indebtedness from ssS1.-
600 10 = The mcnsy to pay
off the bonds II I o be avaiIHDi- -
the sinking fund by April
The bonds 20 be retired are tfe.c00
Of s per cent outstanding warrants;
$4,000 OF 4 per cent refunding war;
rantn: 5000 Of 8 per cont viRduet
bonds. and $4,000 OF 4 per cent re-
funding bonds.
Before taking up the clty'n finan-
cial matters, the commissioners dlH-
cusnod mostly the matter OF paving.
leaving the question OF improvements
by calling a bond Issue 10 a later
date. The estimates made by Frank
KimhaiL city engineer, on the pro-
posed paving program were submit
ted. but no action vas taken.
II was stated that the engineers
nffice had Included some OF The streets
in the estimates which are no in
cluded In the program. When these
ara eliminated, tho estimated cost
will be reduced, II was said.
Commissioner Ed swope suggested
that the city erect It's WI paving
plant and do It's own work. He be.
lieved hat the cost Of paving could
be suit one-foIrth By such u proce-
dure, he said. The city manager waf
instructed 10 obtain prices on con
crete mixers and other equipment
| which would be needed for paving
work and make a report az n future
meeting.
The commissioners made a new
ruling regarding fees for building per
mits after n request from the Hantg
70 railroad had been read. nskinf
] that a special rate be granted III,
road on the Alyarado hotel addition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

the aAaos hai7a. TIA tssns - ~ q
20 convcr then 10 soinf GOOD Eserv
man has apps.isfs. The remedy %
net to kan shsn nnf % sniss thtn
Ma L ~. x sp a:ss's sEsnss yk,s J,
lag dose - freke e1e<fi>x {he
e~Ikhteehth arncadhent. !ehA &'sssey
r~rprsssniinu iloy IiaSnss. federal
p~rohitlticn eemmlssisper. Declared
thai the unifea States tkez gore out
% the liquor busincrs."
Dr. Ginord 0.rdon. supcuntcndcnt
Of the Apti-taioon 3eaEprs NJ 1r'r
boorne.l Australia, speke upon fh>
need pf ,p~rohibiiion n Australia. In
locations that IA IL taki6n q hsld
taere. he ealse Nere fcund N the
propasanda being wsSca eeslsst II.
HERALD WANT Ap 1AKxns'
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you 90 desire, they will glsdly
assist You IN wording ysur cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
DR.. Bishop Tells How i1scF1 IN
To Avoid Insomnia

lrssness ADD ssssplsssn<s =. but that
doesn't always worh. n rsqairez =
mental cffcft and may epd n In
creased wnkefainess and ftstvrbencs.
Sometimes readinE an scspsirE
hook or drinking p xiass ~ warm
1nift Will 90 the trick
Counting l4o fpr~&fd and back
,Trrd, Fepast.no asthe muizJplicstton
table cr sayiRg VINE phrssts IN tn
definite number o. tines are posi-
biiiies that msy hs tried
s~ueacstive Of sleep Fepeated over and
over in slow sueccssicB win uftsn
Invoke sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Reformers Urged
To Condemn Less
And Help More

CHICAGO neo. ss-Rsforsasrs
were urged 10 condemn less and help
moro. by Dr. y. III. Pratt. Chicago
physiciEn. In an addrrzs before tho
International Purity conference.
CONDEMNATION IL no cure for tue
evils today" he said. INSTEAD Of
conforming 80 much. o ought to
help more Don't try % le0isiAfe
away cigarettes. Cure the nerve
force that causcu the demand Tor
the pills. Don't murder the men
who run the movies. the pool rooms,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Brakeman Grapples
Robber Who Tries to
Hold Up a Train

HAWARDEN. Ia. Dec. 2s.-An
attempt by a lone bandit to hold up
passengers Of % north hound Chicago.
Milwaukee q It. Paul train here. was
baked by Alec Porter, "a brakeman
who grappled with tho robber a. tho
latter was searching Porter's pockets
for vaiuablcs. The would-be hold-up
made his escape after forcing a
passenger to pu'l tho bell cord and
stop the train.
II is supposed the bandit boarded
thu train here and waited In the
vcstihule. When the brakeman got
on tho train ne was ordered at the
point Of a gun to put up his hands.
while the bandit was searching the
Trademarks pockets. the latter at
tempted to selzo the CUR and in a
struggle that followed the weapon
fell to the floor The robbcr rccoV-
cred the gun ana fired once, but the
shot went Wild.
Holding the passengers at bay tho
bandit ordered one OF them to pull
the bell cord. and o. the train stopped
he jumped OF and ran down tho
tracks. A posse OF citizens spent the
night searchins hut no trace Of hin
was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
'Orphant Annie Is a Real Person, Still Living
~lmmortalized by
t1oosier Poet Never Saw
a Riley Book

Little Orphant Annic's come TO our
house to stay,
An wash the cups an eaucers M
and brush the crumbs away,
An shoe the chickens on the porch
an dust the hearth an sweep.
An make the fire and bake the bread
an earn her board an keep;
An all NJ other children when the
supper things 10 done.
We sot around the kitchen IRE and
a the moatcst fun
A-lis'nlR' to the witch tales at Annie
tells about,
An the Gobble-uns at gets you
" fyou
Don't
Watch
Out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Wool Growers
National Convention
Opens on Jan. 9

A number or questions vital 10
western sheep men viii be taken mp
al the annual meeting OF the National
Wool Growers association which will
be held IN salt Lake city. Utah. on
January g. 10. and II. and II IL hoped
70 ave a number Of wool growers
from New Mexico in attendance.
Prayer Miller of Roswell has been
vhosou hy the executive board Of the
association Ia be the official repre-
sentative of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association.
Among tho vital questions to he
taken up are: DO You Want "A
Growcr-Contrnllcd Commission Com
pnny at the Shcp Market" should
State and Local Wool Growers or
ganizations Take Up business Az
fairs. Such as Wool pools?': The
Tarin on Wool and Sheep; The
New Federal Law for Control of
Packing Houses. stock Yards and
Commission Houses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

The commissioners voted that on
building permits where tho cost Of
improvements "a 100000 or less the
rate shall be A. for each $1,000 and
where the cost ~ IN excess OF 500. 900
10 additional fee shall be required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Licenses

Lois storms Albuquerque: Pcnja-
min r. Kennedy. Canton, $. y.
Dora Romero. Albuquerque: David
Bruton. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Disabled War Vets
Want u. S. Hospital
At Grand Island Home

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. lS.-
Especial )-Resolutions appealing to
Congressman Andrews, who has in
crested himself in the additional hos
:; .talization by the nation for dis
abled war veterans, to request an
appropriation for such hospital at
the state soldiers home i'll Grand
Island, were adopted by the disabled
war veterans OF this city. State
Commander Crevier will at once
urge the adoption OF the resolution
by all other chapters of the organ
ization in the state. The resolutions
set forth that Grand Island is cen-
tral point for the state and is best
adapted for such an institution.
The Chamber OF Commerce OF the
city was urged to add its aid III Sc
curing the institution thus suggested
and initiated by the disabled veterans.
The text of the resolution has been
telegraphed to the congressman.
The previous high estimate OF dis
abled veterans assembling here dur
ing the past three days, was more
than doubled, almost 400 appearing
from approximately Is counties
in the district for the final adjust
ment of their war risk and compensa-
ton claims.> The expenses to the
veterans were borne by the Red
Cross, and citizens organizations
entertained them while here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-19
Posse Captures
State COnvicts
Near Plymouth
Henry Slack of Omaha and
John Horton Surrender
Famished Men Offer
No Resistance.

Lincoln. Aug. lS.-(Special Tele-
gram. Henry Slack of Omaha and
John Horton of Dawes county, who
escaped from the state penitentiary
Tuesday night, were captured by a
posse near Plymouth, so miles south
west OF Lincoln, and returned TO
prison tonight.
The two men offered no resistance
to officers. Horton was captured
about 2:50 by Charles Bentley and
Mac Boone, farmers. He weights
about 200 pounds and told his Cap
tors he was unable to continue his
flight for want of food and drink.
Since their escape the two men had
but one loaf OF bread to eat and for
"a hours had gone without food.
Hide in Corn6eld.
Slack surrendered to Sheriff Mel
ler OF Lancaster county about E,
after the cornheld in which he was
hiding had been surrounded by state
officers and farmers. Meller entered
the cornheld with shotgun and
Slack walked up to him and gave
himself up.
Farmers first noticed the two
men walking along the railroad track
about noon and noticed Sheriff
Emory OF Gage county and other
county officers in the vicinity. While
awaiting the arrival Of officers they
formed a posse and surrounded the
two men in a cornfield on the Henry
Zimmerman farm.
Both men were serving sentences
of from one to seven years on larceny
charges and would have been en-
titled to paroles in a short time.
They were employed in the kitchen,
which is in the administration build
ing outside the prison walls. They
walked away while base ball game
was in progress.
Officers in Wreck
Upon their return to Lincoln they
were placed in solitary confinement
on diet of bread and water as pun
ishment for their escape.
Deputy State Sheriffs w. A. Kirby,
George Proctor, n. +. Harmon, Bud
Hyers, son OF State Sheriff Gus
Hyers, Warden w. I. Fenton and
Sheriff Meller of Lincoln were all
hurried to Plymouth to participate
i'll the chase.
State Bertillon Officer Hans Neil
sen, formerly of the Omaha police
force, and James O'Connell. clerk in
the warden's office. were thrown out
of an automobile when it overturned
while speeding to the scene OF the
roundup. Both men escaped unin-
jured.