davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
Mrs. Samuel Z. Winslow was
hostess at luncheon yesterday.

hostess at luncheon yesterday.
The Mildred Lee Chapter, the
children's chapter of the Confed-
eracy, will meet at the Confeder-
ate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue, today at p. m. This meet
ing will be in charge of Mrs. A W.
Wells. newly-appointed chairman
of the children of the District. The
former members and all who are
interested in the work are urged
to be present.
The woman's Welfare Associa-
tion will be at home Monday at 1
o'clock at 1922 Eleventh street.
when Miss Janet Richards will
give a little talk.
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark
have taken an apartment in the
Chastleton for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Judge and Mrs. Timothy Ansberrv
and their little son Peter have gone
to Atlantic City for month. Judge
Ansberry is convalescing from . se-
rious operation.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
REP. AND MRS. CONNELL
TAKE APARTMENT

The Eeleet Klub will hold III
semi-monthly informal subscriptior
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09
CONSULAR SERVICE DIRECTOR
HOST TO DIPLOMATS.

The Assistant Secretary of war
and Mrs. Wainwright, assisted by
Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser and Mrs. ].
Duncan Elliott, received the guests
at the last of the series of army
dances given I last evening at
Rauschers. Col. william E. Hor-
ton made the presentations. So sue
cessful have been the dances that
regret was generally expressed last
evening that the affair was the last
of the series.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

william Phelps Emo was host at
an informal luncheon at the Shore-
ham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Robert 3. Lee entertain,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william Denman, Of
San Francisco. are staying at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

dance this evening in the ballroom
of 24O0 sixteenth street. Dancing
will begin at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

Mrs. Norman Williams will be
hostess at dinner on April 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-09

According to word received here,
Miss Mildred Bromwell, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell. who is
abroad, is now in Monte Carlo with
relatives and will visit Florence'
and Rome, later going to England.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Tobacco

OLD KENTUCKY TOBACCO-3-YEAR-O LEAF
Rpe rich: nature cured. THE kind that made
$l,00 postpaid: Kentucky Tobacco Association
WAS. Hawesville, Ky.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
IDAHO

TDAHO Nonpartisan leaguers are
greatly interested in the recent
/ suspension by the national presi-
dent of State Master Bouck of the
Washington Grange. Bouck has
spoken at various Idaho Nonpartisan
league gatherings and has always left
decided impression. The next Ma
tional Grange conference is to be held
In Portland. Many Idaho grangers
will attend. The State Grange in
Idaho has gone on record favoring the
Nonpartisan league. Idaho Changers
who are Nonpartisan leaguers agree
that Bouck has won technical and
moral victory. The National Grange
has been put in the hole by this fight
against free speech. -
John Van Nuland has been recently
appointed Nonpartisan league field
organizer of the state. He will place
organizers in the various counties,
stay with them to be sure that they
are making good, and hold school
house and town meetings over the
various districts. He is farmer who
hailed from North Dakota originally.
The state was recently shocked to
learn through the Idaho Leader that
the state land department is loaning
Liberty bonds to the farmers at par
on all farm loans. 1t compels the
farmers to discount these bonds for
cash at loss of over 10 per cent, and
thus is in the loan shark game.
T. C.. Meredith, recently secretary
of agriculture and editor of Success
full Farming, an Iowa farm paper, is
in reality back of the "Idaho Cara
van," which recently left Brooklyn by
automobile bound for the irrigated
lands of Idaho. Meredith was exposed
10 years ago by Pierce's Iowa Home
stead for questionable land scheme
in Idaho which failed. Just what will
be the ultimate outcome of this last
settler project no one seems to be able
to guess.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

answer for their acts to the organiza-
tions which appointed them. This
would be step toward the democra-
tization of the federal reserve system.
Now you may take your choice be-
tween the two: Government owner
ship on the one hand, or on the other
more democratic control of the re-
serve bank.
This is my last article on the re-
serve system. The rest of my articles
will be on monopolies and trusts and
the cause of high prices. If you have
questions to ask regarding the federal
reserve system, and I hope you have,
send them to the Leader and I will
endeavor to answer them.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Money Kings Plan New Exploitation
Continued from page ~,

Continued from page y
trolls the appointment of the board,
but who controls the administration?
You know very well YOU don't con-
troll it. You haven't look in.
Three members of the reserve board
might be selected as follows:
One by referendum vote of the busi-
ness organizations.
One by referendum vote of the
farmer organizations.
One by referendum vote of the labor
organizations.
This would put three members on
the board who are responsible to eco
nomic units outside of banking circles.
These three members would have to
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

found in Lieutenant Governor Com
ings' own career. He is lifelong
farmer, has been a conductor of farm
ers' Institutes, owns a large farm
which he works at Eau Claire, and yet
he is the man who was honored by the
organized wage-workers of Madison
to be their chief speaker at the great
Labor day celebration at Monona
park on September S. Speaking to
about 5000 people he called on the
laboring men. to unite with the farm
ers to create a sentiment which will
prevent the suppression of free
speech.
''The time is coming soon," he de-
clared, when the president of these
United States will feel that he owes
his election to the organized workers
and farmers, and not to Wall street."
Governor John J. Blaine's letter de-
claring in favor of the public owner
ship of the coal mines has been to
Nonpartisan leaguers pleasing rec
ognition of their platform declaring
for the public ownership of natural
resources. Governor Blaine, Lieuten-
ant Governor Comings, and Senator
La Toilette have been invited to speak
at the Public Ownership conference at
Chicago, November 10, 20 and 21.
Edward Nordman, formerly the
head of what was known as the "di-
vision of markets." with the passage
of the market bill, now becomes the
head of separate department of
markets, with the title of commits
sioner.
Mr.. Nordman never fails in his pub
lie addresses and in the literature of
his department to point out that a
prime requisite for agricultural pros
perity is well-paid labor, in order that
there may be on the part of the gen
eral public an adequate purchasing
power calling for the farmers prod
ucts.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
WISCONSIN
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GEORGE f. CQMINGS be-

A side speaking at Nonpartisan
league meetings and farmers
picnics in various parts of the state,
is active, alert and resourceful in i'm
proving every opportunity to present
the gospel of. the League. In a recent
communication to the Wisconsin State
Journal he criticizes the editor of
Hoard's Dairyman for saying there
can be no close alliance between labor
and agriculture. ii
A refutation Of this statement is
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Nonpartisan League News

- Continued from page s.
the intelligence of the farmers of the
state, who seem to be open-minded
and ready to give the League hear
ing, which is all it asks"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
SanitOriums

BIORNSTAD'S SANATORIUM.
The best equipped sanatoriHm in the Northwest
going to expensive springs far ivy from home We
specialize chronic. persistent diseases of months
and years standing that have been benefited by
medicine and old-fashoned doctorng. Nerve trou-
diseases. lung trouble. catarrah kidney troubles:
blood and urinary ailments treated by baths of all
kinds. electricity in twenty different forms, eight
cure" Swedish movements aud scientific massage.
Xray. Finsen treatments, inhalationsa Special
apartments for ladies' Graduated assistants Rea-
sonable prices. We can refer you to leading physi-
clans and satisfied patients from everywhere II
unable unable to call. write G. Biornstad NJ. D.. describe
pete information. No charge for consultation 2345
Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Patents

INvENTORs-BEFORE DISCLOSING YOUR IDEA
to others write for Evidence of Disclosure
FORM Send sketch or model Of your invention for
examination and advice. Ask for free book. How
Write today Merton Roberts Co.. 10Y Matter
Building, Washington, D. C,
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Livestock

EXTREME BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA BOAR
pigs. March and April farrow; out Of 800 and 900
pound sows: sired by Liberator Buster Jr and Sim
Henry simmet. Route 8. New Ulm. Minn.
FOR sALE-GooD FOUNDATION REGISTERED
tie 6n %oud soa conf Of
si5o up Wallace Manikowskes s so %oereton se a.
POLLED SHORTHORNS, MILKING STRAIN
Bulls Of servicable age. and hefers priced to
sell. pedigree furnished. Time given to those that
furnish good bank reference. M. H. Hanson. Muir
DURoC-JERsEY BOAR PIGS OF GREAT WONDER
/ Am and Orion Pathfinder breeding: March and
April farrow: $50 and SIS each. Pedgrees furnish
ed: Satisfaction guaranteed w. Kasal. Stewart
oUALITY CALVES = HoLsTETN GUERNSEY
n ST. Mnn
HoLsTEIN CALVES. SEVEN WEEKS OLD: BOTH
sexes: practically pure blood. SIS EACH Grated for
Edge%ood f@sns srms bull calves $780,
Afsis WHITE 4Iasn RSARs FOB sAEE SIRED BY
Montgomery. Mimi '''
BREEDER OF CHESTER WHITES, MARCH,
April. July and August farrow. sows and aged
ooars. conn F zimmerman. Davenport N. D.
HOI.sTEIN, .sHORTHORN AND GUERNSEY
ca,ves beautifully % marked high grades Write for
GUERNSEY BULLS. .HEIFERs: PUREBRED AND
The Producing Milk Farm Palmyra, wis.
FULLBLOoD POLAND CHINA PIGS SIS ANTON
Standenmaier. Carl, N. D.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

DON'T BE CUT OFF
To avoid missing issues readers
must renew their Leader subs
promptly.
Show this issue to friends.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19
Miscellaneous
Agents Wanted

M We know you @ haven't You will want to know ali
about it. We developing cooperative CONNER
cal orchards of this new fruit wonder We want
live agents to sell contracts. Our plan sells to the
humblest workman. business professional man
or to the millionaire--every everywhere. every
housewife. every city dweller. every farmer will be
ture describing this wonderful new fruit Address
Oregon Nursery Company. Orenco, Ore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
klWANIANS HEAR TALK g
ASHRURNFR
Continued from page onc)

tSoHllnied from page onc)
The mcatiIg was presided oter hy
Col. J. Y. Williams, president Of the
Kiwanis Club, who introduced Mr..
Ashburner, Prior to the !ntroduc-
ton Of the speaker, ut the suggestion
OF President Williams, the members
stood silent at their tables for i
minute as tribute to the memory OF
the late John W. Monroe, who was
killed several days ago by berg run
over by g train.
At the conclusion Of the meeting,
Attorney j. Randall Cation, Jr.. dis
tributed boost prizes Opening
prayers was made BY Rev. Dr. +.
v. Reg ester.
The luncheon was served in West
minister building ana was attended
by 200 persons, among them being
city councilmon, city officials and \
large gathering Of mmebers ST the
chamber Of commerce and other in
vited guests It was one of the most
Largely attended and successful meet
ings Of the KiwaAis ClGo netd this
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
Fitzhugh Mays, of this city,

Fitzhugh Mayo, of this city,
is visiting her parents in Waynes-
boro, Va.
Mrs. CAa1:es King and Miss Laura
King have returned to their home in
South st. Asaph street after =:
months WIS.,. with relatives in Char
I5esville.r
Mrs. William 3. Smoot has re
turned to her home after spending
most of thc summer at Bath Beach,
Maine.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances F.
Young, former resident, who died
in Washington, took place this 81
temoon from her late residence, 170S
+ street, northwest, Washington,
and services wore conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, and Rev. Clar-
ence E. Bail, formerly rector CT
Grace Episcopal Church, this city.
Burial was IT. st. Paul's cemetery,
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

Mrs Richard L. Finks and
daughter. Miss Virginia Finks. have
returned to their home in Prince
street, after spending some tine
with friends in Winston-Salem. n.
c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
TUo Are Sentenced
Burglary Charges Heard BY Jury

Burglary Charges Heard BY Jury
In corporation court yesterday at
ternoon, Judge Robinson ;Moncure,
presiding, Henry a. Wilson, colored,
indicted for larceny from the store
Of j. Blankin was found guilty and
sentenced to serve term of three
years in the penitentiary.
In the same court jury returned
verdict Of guilty Of petit larceny
in the case Of Stephen Smith, colored
charged with burglarizing the resi-
dcnce of F. T. Quinn and prisoner
was sentenced to twelve months II
jail and pay a fine Of $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
sAREPTA LODGE o. /. O. F.

Sarepta Lodge No. &c. Odd Eel
lows, tonight will hold a special meet
ing and rchcGrse work. Last Wed
nesday the initiatory degree was con
ferred and Deputy Grand Master DR..
John Lee Allison, Past Grand Master
D. R.. Stansbary and Noble Grand
c. E. Doyle and a delegation from
Arlington Lodge No. 1913 and Cres-
cent Lodge Nc. 80, paid Q fraterna'
visit to Sarepta Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

Mr.. Kenneth Stabler, of this city,
is student at the University of Vir-
::inia this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

Mr.. A. &. Mihcan, of Washing
ton. abs accepted a position on the
faculty Of the Alexandra High
School Mr.. Millican, is a graduate
of Rando;Dh- Macon College, at Ash
land, Va, in the class of 1914. at
which school, he made a good athletic
record as wei as scholastic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

All members Of Martha Washing
ton Chapter, o. F. s.. that are
going to Clarendon tomorrow night
will please leave on the 1870 car.
Mir. J. +. Young, former resi-
dent, is reported seriously Ill at ms
residence II Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

Cadet Wade Butler, of Aurora
Hills, has returned to his stu lies at
Virginia Military Institute, in Lex
ington, Va.
MIR. Carl Thompson, OF Herbert
Springs, left yesterday for Green
brier, W. Va, where he will continue
his studies.
The team CT the Alexandria Hign
School have held several practices
and Coacn Dreifus seems much
pleased with the way teh old men are
citing back in form and also with
the way the new material is showing
Up. The new equipment arrive;
yesteday and the High School will
for the frs: time in several years, be
able to pu. 2 ricely equipped team ch
The field. The first game OF tn.
season is with Business High, O.
Washington, N Alexandria, on Octc-
Der a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

Miss Margaret Butler, Of Aurora
Hills. left yesterday for Hollins'
where she vii! continue her studies
Miss Butler is graduate Of Gen.
tral High School in Washington, ana
has MANY friends in this city who
wish for her great success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

ing it is stated plans will be mappe!
out to perfect an organization among
the women of the city. The free
holders of the city October 1 will vote
on the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22

Capt. Stanley G. Bianton, who
has been patinet at Walter Reed
,spital Tor. some time past, ls mucn
improved and able to be out agaln.
Both he and Mrs. Blanton are
spending several weeks at Wanes-
boro, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
City Management Plan
Ladies Invited TO Meeting Tonight
At Chamber Of Commerce

The ladies Of the city are invited
to meet the members cf the cxecu
tive committee in charge Of the plans
for the coming election for the cirj
manager plan form Of city govern
ment in the rooms of the chamber Of
commerce at 8 o'clock tonight. Jas.
Z. Cation will pres! de. At this meet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
FISH AND SEA FOOD

Large White Perch, Norfolk Spots
Steak Halibut, Large and Medium
Rockfish, Butterfish, Catfish, jersey
Trout, Crab Meat, CLANS and Oyster
SANITARY FISH MARKET,
City Market
J. II. ROBINSON, Proprietor
Phone 1875. Open Until $3.50
226-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-22
Alexandria Sea Food Market
Fish For Friday and Saturday

Sea Trout, Croakers. Butterfish,
Salt Water Taylors, Bluefish. Spots,
Founders, Perch, Large and Small
Rock Carp, Catfish, Steak Halibut
and Salmon, also mixed bunch fish.
Salt Herring. Is per dozen.
Oysters, CLAIMS, Grab Meat, and
Steamed Crabs.
SPECIAL-PRICES TO DEALERS
ON OYSTERS
OUR OYSTERS ARE SHUCKED
DAILY AT MY PLACE
Have nice MELONS on ice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

wholly dependent upon 'hr rrr9'
Csity " he people ~ thr 'n"sA
StateH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

piano, the saxaphone. the marlmba.
phone and In her singing
AZ may h. Judged from the above H.,
OF Accomplishments Of the various mem.
hers OF this company. the program con.
sisis OF widely varied numbers. Thers
are numbers for the saxaphones. 20,
combination Of the violin and ciarine.
and saxaphone. There are numbers In
which the entire company viii appear
playing on the marimbaphoncs The ma.
jori,y Of the program will consist Of
ensemble work Of the foregoing nature
with speciality numbers by Mr.. Leake.
Such novelty numbers as xylophone
solos, voice limitations. and bird calls
will be given by Mf. Lcake, with spe.
ciai attention called 10 the unusually
excellent work on the drums and traps
II will BE- recalled that Mr. Leake Is
known prominently for his work on
,hesc last two Instruments.
With such a collection Of varied and
splendid artists those who are forum.
ate 10 have the opportunity Of hearing
this company may assure themselves
OF an evenings treat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
NO CURE PREVAILS
For TUBERCULOSIS
bTATES PHYSICIAN
)syCIENIC LIVING. INCLUDING
FRESH AIR AND GOOD DIT.
PROMISES ONLY RELIEF.

AUSTIN. Texas. Mar 2i--'No cure
Tor tuberculosis has a. yet been discoy.
Pred" says DR.. Charles J. Hatfield
Damaging director Of the National tn.
srculosis Association. In an Interview
iven out In Austin today.
sever since the year 1859. when Rob.
rt Koch discovered the tuberclc bacIl.
us az the specific cause o. tuberculosis
nen and women all over the world
have endeavorcd 10 find \ cure for this
tisease." says Or, Hatfield. so far ms
know. no specific remedy or cure for
ne disease has been found
There have been many honest lnvcs.
imtors who have spent their lives In
learch for this remedy. There have
besn others who. through mistaken
udgrnen,. have thought that they had
Discovered a cure for tuberculosis There
baave been siili others who have deilb.
fately set out 10 play upon the victims
~ tuberculosis by offering them as a
cure' what IL In no sense a specific rem.
bay for the disease. In condemnation ~
Ibis last group. too much canno, h
laid. They not only cheat the consump.
Dive out Of his money. but In most In.
Itances they cheat him out ~ q chance
d live.
The only known cure for the disease
consists IN hyGienic living. that L.. In
pest. fresh cir. good food. combined
With rood medical treatment and
proper mental attitude on the part OF
khe patient. Thousands u men and
women are today walking our streets
snd doing their normal work In life who
have been cured Of tuberculosis by this
Imsihod.
TO cure tuberculosis by any other
means requires first 81 all. that the 10.
)bereie bacilii embedded IN the tissues Of
Ihe body be killed In the body. or that
they BE- made innocuSus: and second.
hat IN accomplishing these ends. the
kissues Of the body must remain unln.
,fured and the LESSONS caused BY the au.
btrcule hacilll Be- healed.
Nc serum. vaccine. drug. Gas. inhal.
knt. electrical OF other method OF treat.
Dusent has yet been devised that win &C.
|csnpllsh these ends. sincerely hope
|fhAt some day some such specific meth.
ID may be found"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
Near East Relief Work

"Thrre are thirty.thtee Near hast
Relief ofphauagrs large aud t1a.,
IN Eri,au-aui about 1000 kdlies
'ba: the Americans are looking
after Through "a, N,ar East re-.
Net. over MY millions ct dollars
have goue 90 help a., Armcniaus ia
the past three years over i've
D. .nJf,d American women and men
are workiug ia the Near East AN.
cbtruNlNely but effective. to kCep
strange and allen people from
Starvation and destruction one
hundred ten thousand little emil
dfen are hring fei hf The AmcfI-
runuing. win s.SSs beds. always
fuu And when an appel IL made
60 the great heart - the American
people go keen this work golug--
,hs money 10 Always there.
For the isealisn that was t0pss.i
IN those ~ every land whose people
vert form - hghi for what they
tlsre sun Tho Journalists AZ Nrf.
saillf1 forgot 10, they dealt not n
human realities, but IN the artif e.!
inpalpahle theories % boundaries
governments. spheres % luilnssoe
secret agreement. and Egnes ~ eY.
plol,atiUn.
nut an american rlrl sitting 30
the mud sidewalk ~ EriyRn. wis.,
dead womAns head IN her lar So.
covered w moment what ~ 80
piilful old mon az Versailles an
never know that tle world . .
human place. srd 50 people are 81
kin
captain Hlbhen anpsalle ~ ne
hating daHa ~ the Mar Fat Ue.'ef
through subscription 10 Cievcisnf
y Dodge. sreasurer ~ that orgaal.
xatlon, ! Madison Avenue hsS
YoTk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
''MADHOUSE OF CRUELTY AND DESPAIR"
AMERICAN OFFICER CALLS ARMENIA
Captain Paxton Hibben Tells
Touching Story Of Homeless,
Starving People Succored by
Near East Relief.

"EmAelAtsd little girls w;th
bin,hsd aud unreal faces. their
s.othlnE mere piece Of torn saek
inF held together with thorns Tor
pins. pafadsd iistlessly along the
eide % the train with uplified.
serawny arms and ,uptsd hanil
whlrlne scarcely audible PRAYER
for food Their great darn eyes
looked oIt from under 'umb'ed
hair. uneomhed for months. per
haps yeafs seems nsi.heT The train
NOS Va God knows what they saw,
those a. ihofnless eyes Of glflhund
that had never beer =-iod knows
what they had seen IN ne wears Of
wandering from place Co place un
protected uhloSed urC sfsi for
Thus Captain Paxton H.bbta ds-
scrihes ne journev ~ tNs T1iief
states Army officers who accom-.
panied Major Genera james -
Marlboro into Armenia. IN 49, article.
"SalNAEing People ~ Hollis ~ =
NaGaIins Dallas TsxAs csptAin
Hibten 10 a well.kn1wn writer Rud
war correspondent. author - Con.
siAntine l ard me creek People.
who was with the Hstorica fec
ion. General siAn A Y , during
the war