davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Five Houses Finished
By Brinkley On
9Th Street

Five new residences-Nos. 4607
TO s6l6 Eighth street northwest
built by Samuel J. Brinkley are
ready for occupancy. William p.
Normoyle has been appointed ex-
elusive agent for the property.
These homes are Of the popular
four bedroom type. There Il a
reception hall. living room, dining
room, kitchen and pantry on the
first floor; colonial front porch
and double rear porchss, large at
tic and cellar under entire house.
The lots are 20 feet wide by 92
feet deep TO l6-foot alley, with
ample space for garage.
Mr.. Brinkley also has purchased
the rest Of the vacant ground on
the east side of Eighth street be-
tween Buchanan and Crittenden
streets and work is going forward
on the erection Of seven other
houses.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

mont avenue was sold for the Nairn
estate TO Genevieve j. Wilson. This
Is a>large three-story and basement
brick house having twelve rooms, two
baths, other modern improvements.
A house just completed by Boss q
Phelps at 1921 Livingston street In
Chevy Chase was purchased by II. +.
Foley. This house Is semi-detached,
two stories and attic, two baths on
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

second floor. heated with hot water.
having electric lights. large porches
and fireproof garage.
Maj. j. w. Anderson bought q de-
tached house at 400 Raymond street.
Chevy Chase. Md, owned by Florence
d. Willis. The house is Of frame con-
struction, contains eight rooms and
bath, all modern improvements. The
house is being remodeled by Major
Anderson,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
HOWENSTEIN co. EREcTS
THREE NEW STORES IN s. E

The Howenstein Company have
just completed the erection of three
stores at the southwest corner Of
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The buildings will have double
plate glass show windows and will
be ready for occupancy about
November /, and will be offered for
sale by this company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
ElIz:Il |.|.!!'|.IlI;;:T['E''l
Helps make rich, red blood
and revitalize weak nerves
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY
Men Who Lack Bodily and Mental Visor. Who
Are NERVOUS, Irritable and Easily Fa-
tisued. Should Not Fail TO Read This
Its Not tho Smartest Man Who
Always Makes the Most Money.

New York ncwspa per, In n very
able editorial says that II isn't tho
gold case. the fancy chain or tho
jewels in a watch that make IL so.
hut that il is the MAIN SPRING.
with man 1t is the same as with
watch without The MAIN STRING you
cannot go ahead. with Il morning. can
the blood thar helps put the iron-wlil
'ha iron determine lion. the 'go ahead
he main spring Of success and money
making IN man. Men Of hood and IRON"
hay" been The rulers OF the world aud
captains OF industry OF every age. with.
out iron, your boot loses IT'S pnWsr to
change food into living cells aud tissue
and nothing you eat does you the proper
strength OUT OF IL and. therefore. goa
become weakened hath in body and mind.
There are So,00c, GOO. zoe. 600 real blood cor
puscies IN your blood and each one must
have iron.
Whom you and yourself nervous. weak
Irritable ana easily upsct. do not wsit
until yOG so all 10 pieces and cola pss
| in state OF uervous prostratlon, bu:
| take some organic Iron like NuNated Iron
a. once "a help enrich your blood and
| T-ritulizc your wornout. exhausted nerves.
! Nuxated Iron Is 'iNc m. ron ia your
h!npI and Ike the :ron ~ spinach. !rntils
and aap!rz. !, ID So prepared that II ia
ready for almost Immediate absorption
and assimilation by the blood. whIc some
phy sicIans claim that metallic iron. which
people usually take. Is not absorbed AZ
BODILY and mental v.Sor OF weak, run
dawn, nervous folks "a two weeAs time.
beware OF substitutes Look Ter tho
word ''Suyate"'. Vi, cyary St-rkase sns
the lciters y |. on every tablet, Your
| money win he refunded by tho manp.
tory results. For sale by All dIusslstS.-.
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

bra'cd at Waterford. Va, The cero-
n"ny took place at O'Clock In ;hc
Waterford Presbyterian church, VITA
IN" nn>,or. the Rev. e. y. Ru.hfnrd.
officiating, assisted by Ia" Rev. WI.
liam l'icrpont.. Thc bride was at
tended by Two inuids ana Il mutron.
MISS Marjorie core Rough. OF Wash
'rStnn. Miss Grace Dodd. oi B"stpn.
and Mrs BENJAMIN |. jacobson. OF
washington; licrbcr, NJ. Dodd alsl
oi Washington, brother of the
brid"IruOin WAS best man. nh"
hsh"Ts We're Colonel u. l.. Jacobson
and H. y. stamford. both Of Wash
irston The bride wore a amartIv
tailored suit OF dark blue trico;in-.
with hat to match. y rcC"Ut.uu at
the homo u: Mr.. AMI Mrs. l.. l.. Smith
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Dodd lett later in Tn. evening for Il
they Will max" their home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
MISS HULL GIVES CONCERT
Recital IL Given nder Auspices of
ioun.: W"mcn'S Christian Assoc
citation Monday <i.bt

Miss Anne Hull concert piauistc.
demonstrated last Monday Nigh, in
the Woman's Cllsh auditorium her
musicianship. Her rendition of
liccthuNvn's Moonlight" sonata Wa
especially we'll received as Il rcvola-
ton of clenn-cut technique and color.
ful Interpretation. Ear" dclicacy Of
feeling Was shown in the Chopin
group. whii" the SpnHtto i0i. del
Pctrarca and NalsG DublI"c Of List
wcr. wei! fitted To display her tech
meal ability The recital WIS given
under the auspices OF the Blue Ridge
tiuh OF the Young Womcns Chris
tian Association. tn" members OF
which are 10 10 congratulated Oh
th"ir enterprise ia bringing 10 Rich
m mt so noted an artist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

by the club this season. and some 700
guests viii be present
llnnrc In south BOSTON
r!lliant affair OF the acason was
'nc bal masquc given hy tn. girls
81 south boston last Friday evening
III Mcbanes Cafe, which mad been
artist!cally decorated IN red, balloons
anu CONTEXT. adding a move! eject 10
INC ballroom. Tn. music was fur
h!sh"d by an orchestra, and ahuu,
NJ! couples were present Some of
~ 'stun's we're very elaborate.
NOS" dancing were:
MISSES: Betsy Hodges, as Polly az
"a. circus: Ruth Irby French Maid
hitS iianhon. Aunt Jemirna. IieIcii
reeves, Colonial Belle: Rcbckuh Irbv.
ir"cntai Dancer; Elizabeth P"nich.
gypsy May Faulkner, Circus Rider
Dorothy webb, Queen y. the Slight.
,urt'e Peacock Madame Peacock f..
Edith liiilard. Rainbow: Margarc,
Tueglc, Gloria swanson: Flor
Wright. GYPSY: Thclma Lofts. Deck
81 cards; Patt!e Johnson Queen Of
i!"ards; Mcsdames Jim DicAcu.
Queen y. Might. VIII Ingram lack
Johnson, Earnest Harding: M-ssrs.
itohert Fowlkcs. Scotch Highlander;
Morcll clark. Pirate: Francis Hunt,
key; Il; Il: Irby, sailor. william
Eacky, Satan: Fulton Gith!nud, DE.
bntantc; Jcrey tiiiiiJnd. Clown: Big
cor Hunt, Small Roy len Abhnt
Trent Gili!land. Jerry White. CIsr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

'rhe regular monthly meeting Of
,hc L. and I. Bible Class Of over
brook Presbyterian Sunday school.
WIS he'd In the HON" OF W. g. Has
kins. il2 Bacon Road. battery Court.
Thursday. Thos. preg--Ht were. j. e
Watson. J. q. Dcw"il. = T. Collier.
Bright Keck, j. NJ. Leach. Il c. King.
Julian Watson. g. l.. Point. J. \
Waddill. w NJ. Kellogg I:iwood
rard. Kosher Miller. g. s Woodaii.
6. II. Maynard. g. T. Rcams = {.
Christian, II. =. Woodson J. 7. Otto.
j, l.. Ttiler. ". g. IIaskinS, j. H.
Collins. oStuart wrencc and W q
owen. m. class orchestra furnished
muEic under the direction OF g L.
Point. Pres ident j. &. Watson an
bounced the r"vt meeting for the
home or T. g. Christian. 1904 Barton
Avenue. March ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

enc Tune, Drcwry Wright. John
hrive!r. TESTERS; Roy Shotweli.
GeorS" Washington Mac Dunn
Shepherd Johnson. Ashby Wright
VIII Johnson. Clowns; James Glenn,
Soldier: Trent Evans, sailor: James
fucker. EngIishnan; Edwin Tucker.
I"!Ic%naA. John Boothe. Turk, Han.
uE ii"zelw"od, Jap; HOWE Finch.
E!l!Hin. Watkiu. Conner. Colonial
Gentleman: Thornton Easily. satan.
t""rG. Bagw,lI. Cadet; Sh.p PIN
man Edwin Whiteh.res ii!arinc3.
John Hcdd Jester. Bob Organ. Bo-
h"mian; JET DeShargo. Uncle sam;
ibr Gee Faulkner. Artist. Others
dancing: Nossrs John and. William
EdWunds. Haschal and SCroe Irby. n
-. Lawson, /; H. Dowdy. I'D d.. lar.
r"ttc. Wailac. johnson. ~ H. F.aslcv
": =. C"vinEton and Frank Pollard
William Weller and Charlie Andcr-
son, OF Dauvlllc
AZ the Womnn's tiuh.
MISS Anne S,cgor Winston Will
review Sinclair Lewis Main street
tl.is afternoon at o'clock a, III.
literary round tabl. Of Tho Woman,
club. Tea Will be served informally
after the discussion ~ concluded
Interesting Wedding.
y number Of guests from Virginia
attended the marriage Monday OF
Mrs. Carrie Van Devanh"r. aud f.rnes:
L. bUdd. Of Boston which was c,lc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
FOR ITCHING TORTURE:
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
. Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes.
blackhcads, in most cases give way
tc Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishcs
disappear overnight, Itching usually
stops instantly Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable 1t costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, Sl.0O. 1t will not stain, ia
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The L. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
WOnIEN'S MEETINGS.

The board of managers.of the Re-
treat for the Sick. VIII mold its reg.
ular meeting Thursday morning at
IL o'clock ut the hospital.
The regular monthly meeting OF III"
Colonial Danes OF America In the
state %. Virginia. Will he held at the
Wonan's Club. Friday afternoon. u,
O'Clock. The day OF meeting was
changed from Tuesday TO Friday OF
This week. on account Of tn. rcccp-
ton at the Confederate Museum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
Warnings Iircu.,s ISSUED

CLERK Walter christian yesterday
issued marriage licenses 10 stephen
- Jester and Ida y ii"nricks. H. &.
Jensen and Minnie l.. Drowdor. Will
Ham e Gtrh"ti Iud Gladys NJ.
BruwniuG. Charles y Ctlcy and Ethel
liubcck. Archer Shuosmith and Eliza .
beth Y. Dillon. William e. George
ana Mary lane Wilson Edmund s.
Carte. Jr.. and Mhrcarct =. ThOrnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
WEDDlNGS-E GAGEMENTS

HEATIISNlLLE. VA. Feb. ga
MIS-. R"tta Taliaferro BeliiclI @:
kinSaic. has announced the marrlag.
90 h"r daughter. Miss MilIiau Fox
uau. to Miller Ta!madg- Dawson. Of
Lodge. this county which took place
Wednesday. in Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs Dawson Viii max" their home
at Lodge. whore tho bridegroom is a
successful young merchant
IiEATISNII.I.E. VA. Feb. a2-
Miss Gladys Hayuc and Howard Rice.
both o! Hecdsviilc, this county. were
married III baltimore. Wcdn.sday.
They Will make their home In Reeds
VILE. where the groom Is engaged ia
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23
IN ANn OUT OF rnM\.

Mrs. n. l.. Lloyd. OF Richmond. who
had been visitia. her sister Mrs
Rufus Barnes, In Columbia, =. q. VIII
shortly bc the guest o! her sister
Mrs. j.. II. Freeman. N Norfolk. be-
Tor. returning to her home.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Lester Smith
Of this city, az" spending some time
In Florida
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-23

As tho summer season approaches
the amateur dr,ssmakrr wil! bc in
tcr"Stcd in designs for that new neg
ligec which she viii tax" with her on
The summer vacation. az course. she
Will choose ~ design which follows
IN" accepted lines OF the mode. ThuS,
lines ar" graceful Towing ones. Of
which the design in the Sketch H. Il
good example.
How would you like TO make TIA"
skirt OF your u"ciiecc ~ pale green
satin and the jacket Of orchid -cp.o-cI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
WINNIPEG CROPS GOOD
The PROJECTS At Present Time Better
Than For Years.

: nan FOR years.
Winnipeg May 26-The first dis
been hard in Winnipeg for months
is being voiced. 1t is due to the re-
ports that indications are the pro-
spacts for a crop better than for
years and when the west has
good crop business is good. The fol-
lowing reasoning by a financial ex
pert tells why times are good in
Winnipeg when the farmers are in
a spending mood.
at is estimated that there are about
100000 persons in Manitoba and IN
pie must have certain classes OF
goods, food, clothing, feul and yari-
kinds of equipment. A certain amount
of trade must therefore go on each
year Two factors affect the volumn
of this trade. In the first place there
is difference from year to year In
people. In the second place there are
notable for the tendency OF the peo-
pie to buy. Another era is notable
for the refusal to buy.
Eat the present time both these
factors are operative and some peo-
pie say that the second is the more
some districts much lessened buy
ing power and the psychological in
clination to refrain from purchasing
is quite widespread. Many years
ago, in this city, it was noticed that
in, the summer of that particular
year the buying of grain sacks
ceased. 1t was an era of depression
with the farmer and when inquiry
wcs made by the wholesale dealers
and manufacturers of bags, it was
found that in all parts of the prov
'ince farmers wives We're engaged in
patching the grain sacks, which were
then very cheap, and wore making
the old ones serve the purpose for
at least another year. And this is
another season when the farmers are
patching the bags"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
TRAVEL IN ROCKIES
RaiIroading There Isn't All Enjoy
ment of Beautiful Scenery

Denver, May -Railroading in the
Rockies isn't all enjoyment of beauti-
full scenery take it from the crew of
a narrow gauge Colorado and South
ern passenger train that crept through
the mountains during the worst bliz-
zard of the year in Colorado recently.
And they get billiards in the Rockies
pI city much all year round.
The rain left Denver for LeadviIle
and while winding around canoLs and
over the rivers, the worst OF the storm
struck.
In binding snow, obscuring only a
few feet away, the train crawled at a
snaiPs pace. Boulders were pried off
the rails by members of the crew.
Cross. arms of telegraph poles that
had fallen across the track were saw
ed off go the train could proceed.
Trees and boulders bounced dowLi
the side of the canon through which
swept a 70 mile wind. The smoke
stack on pretty near all the cars were
carried away. -.le headlight of the
locomotive was blown in. The train
rocked from side to ,sideS as it craw .
led through the darkness on the edge
,f the canon.
A minister among the terrified pas
seLgers knelt in the aisle of one of
the cars and prayed. No one heard
him because of the wind.
Finally the train reached Pine, Grove
40 miles from Denver where the
snow drifts prevented further prog
resS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
DEATH OF DR.. K. PREUS
WELL KNOWN LUTHERAN
CLERGYMAN STRICKEN
Father of Minnesota Governor
Passed Away Suddenly This
Morning
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

DEBORAH, "a, May 28.-Christian
X. Preus, president of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran college of DEBORAH
and father of Governor j. A. Preus
of Minnesota, died suddenly early to-
day. Death was due to hear trouble.
C. K. Preus had been president of
Lutheran college since 1902 and pre-
vious to that time was professor
there. Before that he had been a
pastor at Deforest, Wis, and other
parishes. He was seventy years old.
Luther college is that official college
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America.
President Preus was made a
knight of the Order of st. Olaf by
the king of Norway at the time
when Lutheran College band toured
Europe. President Preus delivered
a series Of lectures at the University
of Christiana at that time and as a
result of his lectures was knighted.
H. ]. Stub, head of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, is the
only other man in the United States
20 hold that distinction.
President Preus Is survived by bis
widow; five sons, Governor j.. A. o.
Preus, Paul Preus, cashier of the
rcucidi l<duu Dduh anu f1STIldu
Preus Of the Wabasha National Bank
Of st. Paul; Rev. Karl Preus of
Rock Dell. MINI; Rev. Owe Preus,
pastor of his fathers old church
at Deforest, Wis, and two daughters,
Henrietta Preus, student nurse at
the Northwestern, Hospital in Mime
apolis and Mrs. X. D. Staland of ST.
Paul.
Governor Preus who had beeh
with his father at DEBORAH for a few
days this week, returned to his
home in Minneapolis last night, as
his father was thought to he i'm
proving. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
, Governor Returns To DEBORAH
st. Paul, May 2S.-Governor J. A.
0. Preus left here this morning, after
few minutes in his office. for
DEBORAH. Iowa, where his father, C.
X. Preus, died suddenly last night.
The governor had been at the bed
side Of his father for the past few
days and returned here in the belief
that the illness was not of serious
nature.
All speaking engagements of the
governor for the next few days were
cancelled by him this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
First Trial and Conviction
OF German Officer
BRUTE GIVEN HIS DOSE
He Was Shown To Have Exceed
ed Requirements As Guard
Over Prisoners ~.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Lsipsic, May 26.--Sergeant Heyne
accused of having ILL treated British
soldiers who were prisoners of war
at the prison camp at Herne, West
phalia, was sentenced to ten months
Imprisonment by the high court here
today. He was the first German Of
ficer to be tried on criminal charges
arising from the conduct of the war.
The prosecution attorney had de-
manded that Heyne be sent to prison
for two years.
Reviewing the testimony, the pro-
secutor declared that while prisoners
Of war could not be expected to be
handled with kid gloves, Sergeant
Heyne was shown to have exceeded
the requirements of his position as
guard over British prisoners in
twenty eight instances"
SergeAnt Addresses Court.
Attorneys for the defense declared
the sergeant was constantly beset
with difficulties due to the hostile
attitude Of British prisoners, at the
camp. The British were said to have
been generally unruly, to have con-
stantly organized mutinies and to
have falsely reported themselves ill.
Sergeant Heyne made an address
to the court, declaring that he had
faith in the judges sense of justice,
and asking for an acquittal. The next
case to be tried will be that Of Cap
tain Mueller, who was accused of Ill
treating British prisoners at the
camp at Karlsruhe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
LOCATE AUTOOWNER
Good Piece of Work On the
Part of kato Police
EFFORTS WON FINALLY
Abandoned Car Is Now In Pos
session of P. ]. Hendrickson,
Spencer, la.

Members of the Mankato police
department have just completed some
good work in tracing the ownership
of seven passenger Buick automo-
bile which was abandoned on North
Fifth steet on April 16. Soon after
it was found by the police the car
was stored in the Danielson garage.
The machine had an Iowa license
number on it. The first step taken
by the local police department was
to write to the secretary Of state of
Iowa giving him the number of the
license. The reply was tna an Iowa
chine, had taken out the license.
Then the matter was taken up with
the head offices of the Buick Au:a.
mobile company at Flint, Mich. The
police were informed that the auto
had been sold to the Nebraska Buick
Auto company of Lincoln, Neb.
Owner is Located.
The latter company notified the
Mankato police that 1t had disposed
of the car to the Brader Auto COM
pany of Storm Lake, la. The Brader
Auto company Immediately took the
matter up with P. /. Hendrickson OF
Spencer, Ia, the owner of the car,
VINO arrived IN MduKdIO InlS morn
ing and positively identified the car.
He stated to The Free Press this
morning that his car was stolen from
his private garage on the night of,
April Is. He suspects people living
right in his home town of the, theft.
Mr.. Hendrickson was outspoken in his
appreciation of the good work of the
Mankato police department in run
ming down the ownership of his car.
He intends to drive the machine home
this evening.
For days after the abandoning OF
Mr.. Hendrickson's car at this city
Edward Carnes's Hudson super six
automobile was stolen from Walnut
street this city. The local police are
now of the opinion that the thieves
who abandoned the Hendrickson car
stolen the Carnes car and probably
drove It down into Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY EXHIBIT
Incidents of the Civil War Are Re
called In Showing.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
st. Paul May 27.-Veterans OF the
Civil War, can recall many of the
incidents, so familiar to them during
the day of the Rebellion, in viewing
the Memorial Day exhibit in the
manuscript department of the Min
nesota Historical society. The ex-.
hibit prepared by Miss Ethel B. Vir-
tue. curator, includes many diaries
of veterans, who served in the First
Minnesota, maps, enlistment rolls
and other official documents of that
time.
Veterans residing in the vicinity
of st. Paul and Minneapolis will be
particularly interested in the orignai
enlistment of Saltwater, which in
cludes the names of approximately 66
volunteers. This list was made i'm
rmediately upon the call Of President
Lincoln for volunteers to put down
the rebellion, April 1861.
The enlistment, apparently is OF
the drum head" type, where volun
teers signed their names to the list
while placed on the head of drum:
The fac smile enlistment roll of
citizens of the vicinity, who offered
their services to the call of their
president, also is included in the ex-
hibit.
Not unlike the late war, some Sec
tions of Minnesota had their dis
loyalists" who required the personal
attention of vigilance committee"
The exhibit includes a letter from
the Vigilance committee, which oper-
ated in the district near Berlin.
Mimi.
The letter is addressed to Chas.
V. Brown, advising him to display the
United States flag on some promi--
cording to the manuscript, Brown
was a Confederate sympathizer. No
data is on file to show whether or
not the Southern sympathizers re-
sponded to the request or command.
A drawing showing the position Of
the First Minnesota in tho, battle Of
Bull Run by John Irvine, is also in
Guided in the exhibit.