davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
In Hard Lines

ct could not work at all and had
to take TO my bed with a high fever
due 10 intestinal indigestion, gases
IN my stomach and pain In my right
side. I had spent my last cent for
doctors and medicine, which gave
me no relief. was in despair. A
lodge brother gave me a bottle Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and the
first dose relieved me. Thanks to
this medicine / am now in the best
of health" 10 is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis One dose will convince
or money refunded. j. NJ. Eckerd
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
JUDGE INELIGIBLE IN
SEGREGATION CASE

Because he owns personally and
as trustee Of an estate stock in the
Baltimore and Ohio and the New
York Central railroads. Judge Victor
B. Woolley. Of the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday withdrew
from further participation in the
Reading segregation plan.
Judge Woolley with Judges Joseph
Burlington and J. Warren Davis
were to supervise the Readings
scheme Of dissolution. The Balti-
more and Ohio and New York Cen
tral own stock of the Reading COM
pany. and up until the time pre-
ferred and common stockholders
only sought to intervene in the dis
solution plan. Judge Woolley was
qualified TO sit in the case.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SUBURBAN FOLK
GET GOOD WATER

DR.. II. J. Watson. State bacter-
iologist, has completed an examina-
tion Of the water supply OF Richard
son Park and Of the other suburbs
along the Newport pike which shows
the water free from pollution. The
report Of DR.. Watson will be read
at a meeting Of the Five Points Civic
Association TO be held at the school
house tonight
The Civic Association recently re-
ceived a complaint from Ashley res
idents that they thought the water
was contaminated. The examina-
tion followed.
Members OF the association at
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
CENCI WRITEs PLAY.

Elio Orfeo Cenci, the local play
wright. is preparing a farce comedy.
in three acts, entitled ''To Suite the
Devil" which will be presented at
the Neighborhood House. 40 Lin
coin street. probably the latter part
OF this month. Mr.. Cenci is asso-
ciated with Ia Malone. the local
Italian weekly newspaper. and Is
noted as a playwright, poet. dra-
matte critic and stage director.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
CORNELL CLOCK
MIXESUP Time
Has Four Faces and Each
Marks Different
Hour
RESPONSIBLE
FOR TRADITION

Four-faced clocks are a great con-
venience. but not always do all OF
the dials record the same time. Ask
any Cornell University student.
Probably the most famous building
ai the Ithaca seat OF learning is the
library. The tower OF this structure
Is the highest point In the immediate
vicinity. IL is square in shape and
has clock on each Of its four sides.
But the trouble with the clocks on
the library tower at Cornell is the
fact that all four seldom record the
same time. one dial will be faster
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
JACOBS CANrp .T.ADnEg NIcHrr

Jacobs Camp. Modern Woodmen
OF America. will hold its annual
Ladies' Night" next Wednesday
evening. Many members and their
friends have been invited. An in
teresting program has been arranged
and music will be furnished by the
KINNEY orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
BABY IN LYNCH FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lynch. 412
North Franklin street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter on March 20. The baby
has been named Kathryn Geraldine.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
NO MORE COLDS;
DO THIS TODAY
Get Instant Relief From Colds and
Sore Throat

Get Instant Relief From Colds and
Sore Throat
D.. Get rid OF your cold without de-
lay. II may lead 10 something worse.
How to do It is a question that many
sufferers are answering for them
selves with WINTERGROLE.
Apply this ointment up the nos
irils, on forehead and bridge OF the
nose, II the cold is in the head; or
on the throat and chest II It is in
lhe chest. The powerful drugs OF
which IL is comprised. instantly
penetrate, carrying effective medica-
ton and at once relieving the con-
gestion. You don't have TO walt.
Coughs, colds and sore throat quick
" disappear. Get a jar of WINTER
GROLE at any drug store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

tended the 800" party given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Grams
ton Heights Fire Company last
night The affair was we'll at
tended.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

75c. CHOCOLATE ALMONDS 75c.
Marian chocolate coated Almonds,
double-dipped. Packed In one-pound
boxes. Special 75c. the pound.
Danforth's Dependable Drug Store.
Market and Second Sts.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
NWANIANS HONOR
MISS BOARDMAN
ON LADIES' NIGHT
Wives and Daughters of
Members Enjoy Enter
tainment and Dance.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman. the Dis
trict's first woman Commissioner.
was the guest of honor at the Kiwa-
mis- Ladies' Night last night I'm the
salon des nations Of the Hotel WASH
ington.
Miss Boardman, in an appropriate
address. explained to the club mem
bers and their wives and daughters
the merits of the budget system in
the District government. She also
lauded the Kiwanis clubs activities
for civic betterment of the District
and told them the Commissioners
relied upon their organization, and
like organizations, more than they,
themselves. probably realized.
Baskets Of Flowers Gifts.
Three magnificent baskets of
flowers were presented to Miss
Boardman. Mrs. Harry Hahn and
Mrs. T. W. Barrett. This recognition
was accorded Mrs. Hahn and Mrs.
Barrett because they were the guild
ing spirits of the successful Kiwanis
Christmas Pack which brought Joy
to thousands Of local children last
Yuletide.
Claude H. Woodward, president of
inc CluD, introduced MISS Board
man. The program was in the hands
CT Roy l.. Neuhauser. chairman OF
the entertainment committee.
The Kiwanis Sextet made its first
public debut and scored a decided
hit. 1t is composed of the follow
ing: Steve Ford. Maurice Hopkins,
T. Barrett. DIR. Waldo PearceA Pey-
ton Fletcher and Homer L. Kilt.
Boobar Makes Hit.
John ]. Boobar. a past president
of the club, pleased, in his own in
style, in an act entitled
"A Visitor from the Old Home
Town"
Other numbers on the program
were: Soprano solo, Miss Frances
Scherger. accompanied by George
Flemer and Mrs. z. w. Alderman:
monologue, Maurice Jarvis; violin
solo. George Flemer, and piano solo,
S. Douglas Gibson.
Dancing rounded out the program.
A corsage Of flowers and a box of
candy was given to each of the
women present.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
NEED
in MT. PLEASANT,
SAYS PRINCIPAL
Twenty-Five Glasses on
Half Time, Haycock Tells
Community.

The immediate construction of
three additional schools in Mt.
Pleasant to permit twenty-five
grade school classes, now limited to
half time sessions, obtain a thor
ough primary education, was de-
scribed as the great need OF the
Third Division School District by
Robert L. Haycock, Supervising
Principal, at q meeting last night
OF the johnson Powell Community
In that. schools auditorium.
Although this district has more
than doubled it's school population
In the last six years." Haycock said,
only twenty-five additional class
rooms have been provided.
six years ago there were about
$500 pupils who attended the pub
lie schools Of the Third District
Today, there are more than 1900.
The district has outgrown the per-
manent and portable school accom-
mediation to such an extent that
We have fourteen classes of third
grade pupils on half time and eight
fourth grades are being taught un-
der the same conditions At least
three more buildings are needed to
relieve the stringency."
Rev. James H. Taylor. of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church. laid the
responsibility for the increase OF
Juvenile delinquency at the doors Of
the movie producers. Rev. George
F. Dudley, pastor Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. told of the "as-
sistance the church can give in
helping along the good work done
by the community center"
The influence of the home in the
development Of the community CEN
ter movement" was the subject of
the address of Rev. w. A. Morgan,
pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
CATION.
David Caldwell was appointed
chairman of the nomination COM
mittee to prepare for the election
of officers to be held in May.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
STOCKYARD SALE
DECISION TODAY

Justice Wendell p. Stafford this
morning will give his decision in
the court controversy between the
five big meat-packing concerns and
the Department of Justice relative
to the method to be employed in the
sale Of the stockyards, stockyard
terminals and market newspapers
belonging tosthe packer defendants.
The case has been in the courts for
more than a year.
Within ninety days after the sign
ing of the decree of February "a,
1920. by which Armour and Com
pany. Swift and Company, Morris
and Company. Wilson and Company
and the Cudahy Packing Company
agreed to divest themselves Of
these holdings to forestall sprosecu-
tion under the Sherman antitrust
law. the government began ques-
tioning the good faith Of the pack
ers.
The Department Of Justice has
steadfastly alleged that the plans
offered by the packers for selling
the holdings were so formulated as
to tie both the hands of the courts
aud the government with regard to
the control of the holdings while
the process of Investment was going
on.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
WHY .ANURIC"
I1-ENTEHTAlNi...s%

Before an Insurance Company vii
take q risk on your life the examining
physician win test the urine and re
port whethe you are q good risk
When your kidneys get sluggish AM
clog, you suffer from backache, sick
headache. dizzy spells, or the twingel
and pains of lumbago. rheumatism
and gout. The urine is often cloudy
full Of sediment; channels often get
sore and sleep Is disturbed two ol
three times a night. This is the time
you should consult some physician Of
wide experience-such as DR.. Piercs
OF the Iuvalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, n. Y. Send him
1oc for large trial package Of his new
discovery-"An-uric" (anti uric acid)
Write him your symptoms and sen6
a sample Of urine for test.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Romance in the Southwest.

An illustrated lecture, "The Ro-
nance Of the Southwest in the
Pathway Of the Padres," by C. j.
Blanchard, of the Reclamation Serv-
ice, was presented to members of
the Massachusetts State Society
last night in Thomson School. Pic
lures of the Rio Grande, Yuma VAL
Icy. and interesting scenes of the
Indian life of the Southwest were
included in the lecture. Louis H.
Warner presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
HERE
AID VISITORS

In view of the fact that Ohio will
be represented by a large delega-
tion at the Inaugural ceremonies,
the following information for visi-
tors has been complied by the Ohio
headquarters, 705 Colorado Build
ing:
Register at Ohio headquarters,
705 Colorado Building. Fourteenth
and G streets; telephone Main 7122.
Ohio Senators and Congressmen-
See Congressional directory at Ohio
headquarters.
Ohio Society Next. meeting
March II. President, Justice Will
liam r. Day. United States Supreme
Court, 1901 Clifton street, telephone
Columbia 1876; secretary, william
l. Symons, 700 Tenth street north
west. telephone Main 1890. 406 Sixth
street southeast. telephone Lincoln
45oy.
Ohio Girls Club-Next meeting
March s. Secretary. Miss Leona
Shields, 2043 o street northwest
telephone North 23SoJ.
Ohio State University Alumni.
Secretary. Mildred NJ. Schauweker,
Interior Department, telephone
Franklin 21s4. ia Eighteenth street
northwest, telephone Franklin ee1.
Oberlin College Alumni. Secre-
tary. c. E. Yetman. Chamber OF
Commerce. United States.
Ohio University Alumni. Secre-
tary. Congressman 1. NJ. Foster.
Western Reserve University
Alumni. Secretary. NJ. J. Hole, Cen :
sus Bureau.
Ohio Wesleyan Alumni. Con.
gressman Brumbaugh, Geore
Washington Inn.
Cincinnati Law School. Senator
Pomerene.
Ohio Northern University. Con-
gressman Cole, Congress Hall; Con-
gressman Fess, George Washington
Inn: Congressman welty.
Cleveland Law School. Congress
man Babka-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
LOCAL d. A. r. NAME
MRS. H. L. HODGKINS

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, 1890 7
street northwest, was nominated as
District candidate for e-preside mt
general OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the annual
elections to be held in April. at the
opening session Of the annual State
Regent conference, in Memorial
Continental Hall, yesterday.
Mrs. Hodgkins was nominated
after a spirited election which feat
ured the days activities. defeating
Miss Caroline Smith by twenty-five
votes.
Mrs. Frances A. st. Clair. State
Regent for the District, presided at
the conference. Regents Of the
sixty-one local chapters and more
than 100 committee >chairmen at
tended the meetings.
Consideration will be given today
to amendments to the bylaws.
!. Memorial services will be held
this afternoon in honor OF members
who died during the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02

For Entsrtainmsnts.
;1.eonsult ends about the horal deeorat lions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Vet Commander iii.

Capt. Fred Beall. commander Of
the Washington Camp, No. I'll,
United Confederate Veterans, is Sc
riously i'll. He was unable to at
tend the monthly meeting held last
night at the Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1t was decided to hold month
ly religious meeting on a Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
SOLDIERS TO HEAR
NOTABLES SPEAK

Theodore Roosevelt, who will be
Assistant Secretary of Navy in the
Harding Cabinet; Admiral Benson
and Congressman Robinson, of
Oklahoma, will make addresses at a
meeting of the Costello Post, Amer
ican Legion. on March Is.
Comdr. William ]. Franklin, of
the Costello Post, announced the
speakers last night at a meeting of
the post in the District Building
boardroom. The post will enter
tain wounded and injured sailors
from the naval hospitals at the
meeting March Is.
, A baseball team has been formed
by Ray b. Ward, a member of the
post. II was announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Accounts for s150.0o0. 600.

President Wilson yesterday sent
to the House, in response to a re-
cent resolution. a statement of ex-
penditures of $15o,o00,000 authorised
by him under the two national de-
Tense acts. These revealed the ex-
penses OF the American peace dele
gates to the peace conference at
Paris.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Rainey Given Tariff Job.

President Wilson yesterday nom
mated Henry T. Rainey, retiring
Illinois Representative, to be a
member of the United States Tariff
Commission. Rainey Is a Democrat
and has long served on the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-02
Schall Addresses Yanks.

Representative Thomas ID. Schall
detailed his experiences ON an over
seas trip during the war, to the
George Washington Post of the
American Legion, at meeting in
Community Service Hall, s1s Tenth
street northwest. last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
AIR MAIL PILOT
KILLED YESTERDAY:
PLANNED TO QUIT

Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 10.-Pilot
William L. Carroll of Minneapolis. one
Of the three air men killed late yes
terday in the crash Of their plane at
Lacrosse, Wis, planned to quit the
service this month as his mother was
getting old and he did not want to
cause her worry"
This statement was made today by
Lynn p. Carroll, a brother, before he
left for Lacrosse to get the aviator's
body. which was reported badly burn
ed when fire followed the explosion
that sent the plane cabin JL-6-
tumbling to the earth from height
of 500 feet. Carroll was 23 years old.
Carl F. Egge, superintendent of the
air mail service at the Twin Cities
landing field near here. was reported
in Lacrosse today. He was in Chicago
yesterday, at the time of the crash
Local air officers await his report be-
fore commenting formally on the ac-
cident.
Arthur Rowe of Fort Pierre. S. d..
was plotting the machine when it took
its fatal plunge just outside Salser
field at Lacrosse. Carroll was on the
flight as an observer. and Robert Hill
Of Chicago, the mechanic. completed
the ill-fated trio. The plane was en-
route from Chicago to the Twin Cities.
1t was the first time a JL-6 type plane
had been used in the mail service
north of Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Child Stops Near
Panic On Boat When
Bad Fire Threatens

Havana. Cuba Feb. lo.-kitty Bar
rett. years old. shared heroic honors
with pet parrot in tale of fire at
sea told by passengers landing from
the steamship Cartago here Yesterday
! The little golden haired girl. who is a
daughter Of Edward Ware Barrett. a
newspaper publisher of Birmingham
Ala. refused TO enter lifeboat until
she had brought her parrot from, ier
stateroom, and her inSistent demand
that the bird be rescued Gained sone-
thing approa ching a panic among the
passengers and gave the ships crew
chance to extinguish the flames and
save the steamer.
| While steaming along the coast OF
Panama one night. the Cartaso was
set on fire by an overheated motor
The blaze seemed to threaten the
safety of those on board. and an
alarm was sounded. The passengers
gathered on deck and were ready to
enter the boats. when Miss Kitty dis
covered she had left her parrot behind
in her stateroom. She refused to en-
ter the boat until Captain Mcbride
sent for the bird. Frightened men
and women paused to laugh at the
calmness of the child and her con-
Germ over the safety of her pev and
when the steward brought the parrot
on deck. he also ANNOUNCED the fire
had been brought under control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
JEWELL ATTACKS
RAILROAD HEADS
BEFORE BOARD
Alleged R. r. Officials Con-
spired to Destroy Work
mems Organization.

Chicago Feb. 1o.--Conspiracy on
the part of American RAILROAD execu-
tives and financiers to destroy the or
ganlZationS of railroad workers and
re-establish autocratc financial con-
troll Of the transportation industry,
was charged here today by Il. M. Jew
ell. president Of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. who appeared before
the United States railroad labor board.
Mr.. jewell, chief spokesman for the
railway workers unions, also charged
the railroad executives with "fram-
ing up OF evidence" and declared a
fair consideration Of the pending case
is impossible until the motives inspir-
ing the request to abrogate the ma
tional agreements arc fully revealed
both to the board and the public.
He asserted that last weeks state
ment to the board by w. w. Atterbur.
OF the Pennsylvania road. chairman
of the labor committee Of the Ameri
can Association of Railway Execu
tives. was designed to "stampede the
board into d. position which mature
consideration would prove to be indis-
pensable." He added that Mr.. After
I bury also attempted to falsely con-
vince the public that high rates due
to financial irregularities and ineffi-
ciencies Of railroad management are
attributable to the unions of railroad
| workers. '.and to obtain II weapon
from which to extfact from the gov.
ernment full payment of the exorbi'
tant claims which the railroads arc
making and to coerce and threaten
| the railroad workers by the spectre
of Unemployment and reduced wages.
| Mr.. Jewell charged that Mr.. After
bury is the spokesman Of a powerful
| financial combination seeking to re-
| establish this autocratic control from
! which the war has freed u.s."
| "Mr. Atterbury." he added. "ha!
| revealed the intention of certain me,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
More Care In Calling
Criminals Ex-Seryice
Men Is Bakers Plea

Washington, Feb. 1o.-An appeal to
the newspapers of the country to
guard against designating as tex
service men" burglars, .holdup men
and other criminals without proper
lnvestiEation, was issued today by
aaeretarE .Ral alSar: declared that the
ly common and that in many cases in
vestiEation would prove that the per-
sons referred to have never been
identified with the nations armed
forces. al
"1t Is popular just now for crin1-
inals to plead that they served in the
army or navy in the war in the hope
OF gaining sympathy "Mr. Baker
said. When these people are so
styled. there is a great injustice done
in many cases to the great body of
men who may properly pride them
selves in being "ex-service men,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
TAKEN PRISONER
EIGHTY TIMES
IN SINGLE YEAR

New York. Feb. 1o.-His s0th ap-
pearance within year as prisoner
at the bar. matter of court history,
Essa Habib, street peddler, retained
today by safe margin the New York
amateur and professional being ar
rested" championship
Hailed into Tombs court charged
with peddling without license-al-
legged to have been his offense 70
times previously-Habib was fined
$40. He failed in an attempt to have
a reduction of So granted, made a
second pocket expedition. paid and
was loosed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Profit Sharing With .
Employees Responsible
- For Williams Success
Herald Special Service.)

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 10.-Profit shar-
ing with his employees together with
his methods of conducting business
was attributed by Hamp Williams.
member of the board of governors of
the National Retail Hardware asso-
ciation. as the chief reason for his
success in the hardware business at
Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr.. Williams addressed the state
convention Of retail hardware men
early today on the subject of How to
Run a Hardware Store at a Profit"
The entire morning session was execu-
tive.
Committees appointed follow: Nom
inations-W. r. Mcintosh. Bottineau;
J. II: McCollum, Hope, and Arnold
Quarve of Fessenden.
suggestions-C Fl. 'Blanding, Har-
vey; F. N. Heidahl, Mercer, and Peter
Tugelso, Minot.
Entertainment-Hu Harrington,
Fargo. and A. J. Smith. Carrington.
and resolutions-Otto .Sougstad, Nor
wood: f. l.. Garden, Souris, and Sam
Ruff. Gackle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Townley Back.

Town]ey Back.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. ia. G
Townley, presidentsof the Nationa'
Nonpartisan' league, is again in Bis
marck, having arrived shortly beforr
noon today.
whether he has returned. to ope'
fire on the men who are said to tav
won the control Of the Nonpartisar
league in North Dakota from him or
seeking sok.s sort 81 peaceful agree
. ment, is one of the questions which
is VOW aeitating political circles here:
wownley's sudden return caused
some SURPRISE. as it was generally un-
derstood that there had been a corr :
plete break at the conferences held
last Saturday, and Sunday. When ne
arrived today, however, Townley was
greeted in an apparently friendly
manner by number of the league
leaders,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
ANOTHER CUT IN
WORKING TIME
AT 500 SHOPS

Fond du LAC. Wis. Feb. 1o.-'rhe
second cut in the working schedule
of the 500 line shops, at North Fond
du Lac since January. has been made,
it was announced today. The new
schedule calls for a four-day week.
The locomotive and coach depart
ments will be affected but the freight
car department will continue the five
day schedule.
Between 400 and 500 employees are
= ffo~foI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
(By staff Correspondent }


n. D.. Michigan Michigan,
\. D.. IS
II has maxi
the and Z
a
andsu In
Of Inc Of Nor
Bishop.
audit
NATURAL QUESTION.
donc? is Inc natur
be ut
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B. H..
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
(n.oPERATION ASKED.

Peking, Jan. 2.--tMaiD President
Hsu shi-chang has issued mandate
calling the attention Of the people to
the election of representative Of Chi
ma as member OF the council of the
League Of Nations and expressing. the
wish that the Chinese should show
their appreciation of this by Sinking
their differences and working. together
for the reunion Of the country" He
adds: "Our hope Is that We can con-
solidate the foundation of the country
forever and at the SHINE time be able
to do our part in effecting universal
nea re in the world"