davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Released Under Bond
After Car Kills Woman

George Potzler, 81 S street, north
west, wholesale candy manufac-
turer, whose automobile struck
and fatally injured Mrs. James Ber-
gin. 81 years old, % Scaton place
northwest. as she was returning
from May Gevotions at the Sc. Mar
tins Catholic Church, Frj.lay right.
at Fist ami s street northwest was
released yesterday by police Of the
Eighth Precinct, on $1,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Lone Policeman Halts
Lyncliing Near CI,icaqc

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 2l.-A lynch
ing party was interrupted today by
policeman Robert McCaull, of the
Evanston department, when he ar
rested four men, cut the rope with
which they had intended to hang
their victim, and marched the
would-be executioners to the police
station.
The intended victim escaped with
out thanking his rescuer.
The four arrested are George
Logan, Donald Stewart, Charles
Butter and William Miller, all of
evanston. All were fined $40 and
coses.
Except that the affair developed
from drunken horseplay, the police
man declared that he could discover
no reason for the attempted lynch
Ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Tobacco Gr0Uers Hold
LiUe Menibersltip DriUe

DANvILLE. Va. May 21.-Tobac-
CO growers of Pitsylvania County
interested in the Cooperative Mar
keting Association held meetings to-
day at two places in each of the
seven magisterial districts, at which
the farmers could sign the hve-
year contract. 1t will be two or
three days before the results are
compiled.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
STOLEN GARMENTS
WORTH 500 FOUND

Silk dresses and ladies' coats val
ued at 500 were recovered yester-
day by Detective Sergeant Bradley
and Keck, of headquarters, as por-
tion of the loot which was stolen
from the Collins and Keen Com
pany, Inc, ,174s Rhode Island ave.
nue.. Sunday. February 20. Most of
the garments were obtained in New
York.
Samuel Henry Glover. coIored, 40
years old. Is f street northwest, is
charged by the Sslice as having
purchased the goods from the
thieves and having sold them. He
was released on 5000 bail.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
W0n,dns Death Occurs
2 Days After Brothers

Two days after the death Of her
brother, Miss Susan Stewart, col
ored. sister Of Policeman Richard
Stewart. who died Thursday, was
taken suddenly i'll yesterday and
died few minutes later at her
home, S11 First street northwest.
According to members of her fam
lily. Miss Stewart seemed in the best
of health while at breakfast yester-
day. A short time later she was
taken suddenly III and died before
medical aid could be summoned.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Relief Committee Reports.

ApproximateIy $2,i00 has been
contributed to the Near East Relief
in its drive to feed children Of the
Bible country; according to a state
ment issued yesterday by John B.
Larner. treasurer of the committee.
Prepare for National Bundle
Day. Is the next slogan of the Near
East Relief Committee, when worn
Nothing and children's books will
be received at the IRE department
houses of the District. June /.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Prosecutor Swan Marries.

SALISBURY, No., May 2l.-Judge
Edward Swan, district attorney OF
New York, was married here at 5
p. m. today TO Miss Margaret Gies-
niger, at the home of the brides
cousin, Circuit Judge Fred Lamb.
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Sidney c. Partridge. NJ. E. bishop of
Western Missouri. Tne wedding
was home affair. Mrs. Walter
Ingersoll. Uf Chicago, the brides
sister. and Mrs. Charles G. Carroll,
Of Baltimore. attending The bride
was given away by Judge Lamb.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
May Procession of HoIg
Trinity This Afternoon

The annual May procession will
be held at Holy Trinity Church
Thirty-sixth and o streets north
west this afternoon. A delegation
from the Senior Holy Name Society.
headed by John Hadley Doyle. will
head the procession, while children
OF the Sunday school. the Children
OF Mary and the Junior Holy Name
Society will be in line.
MISS Helen Sullivan will be Nav
queen and will be attended by Miss
wary Mannix and Miss Helen
DAmico. Catherine Sullivan, and
marie Fellers viii be train bearers.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
PRINCESS WORSE,
OPERATION URGED

PARIS. May 21.-Princess Anssta-
sia of Greece, formerly Mrs. WILL
lam B. Leeds, of New York. took q
sudden turn for the worse this
evening.
Four prominent specialists an
nounced that the princess must un-
dergo an operation almost imme-
diately.
The operation probably will be
performed tomorrow.
Mrs. Leeds. who was taken i'll in
Athens some weeks ago, recently
arrived in Paris for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Secretary Weeks Confirms
Accuracy of Report Citing
Failure of Airplanes in War

The accuracy of the Congressional
investigation committees reports
on the failure of the American air
craft program during the war was
upheld yesterday by Secretary of
War Weeks in letter to Represen-
tative Frear, of Wisconsin.
The letter was made public by
way of answer ~ recent charges
that the committee reports were
biased and exaggerated. Mr.. Frear
declared that the Weeks letter
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
HIT ~ Trolley Caz.
Ruling AHolDs Women.
Absentee Voting Right

RICHMOND. May aI-women
who take their children on vacation
this summer will come under the
same status of the election laws
as men absent from the voting
residence on business. according
to a formal opinion given yester-
day by Attorney General John r.
SaunderA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
DEATHS.

( white.
!ohn =. Jordan. 81 yrs.. 4. g.. g. X. Hosp.
Mm. y: krouse. 50. Tub. Hospital.
Moras Meyer, 50. as Pa ave. nv.
cstharine Ashtca. 50. Prov. Hosp.
sohn I. Riley. r.. 4. Chiidren's Hosp.
osisrsd.
LOWS Ftzhaghs u yrs.. Enere. Ho~p.
gatilda Harvey. G5. wash. AsyI, Hosp.
rmothy keene. sr.. 50. % ysy st se.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Death of R H. Gleason

CLIFTON FORGE. Va May I'll
r. H Gleason. So years old. died
this morning at the c and o. Hos
pitaL For years he conducted a
livery business and was also rnae1s-,
trste- He was born and reared in
this city. He is survived by his
stepmother. fve brothers and four
sisters. Funeral services will be
held Monday, with intermenf in
Oakland Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
GIRL BADLY HDII
As AUTO SIRKE
AlDSPEEDS0FE
Little Leah Martin Per
haps Fatally In:1
,-jured.
Knocked down ana perhaps al

Knocked down and PERHAPS IA
injured by . large touring
which speedsd away s-ysAr-
Leah Martin. Of iois New Ysrk 4
nue. northwest was picked ur
an unconscious condition yeseeraG
afternoon in the street at 1welf
and X streets northvest. by ped
trisna- The car vas occuniet
an unidentined coiored man
woman
The child 10 In q serious q
tion at the Emergency Hcxp
where examinations showed xhe W
suffering from concussion OF Il
brain and body bruises. Police
the First precinct are seeking thx
auto party on q charge OF eciiidind
and failing 10 stop. Witnesses saI
the child became confused - sb1
saw the huge car speeding fev&r<
her and couldn't escape che path a
the machine
Boy struek D~wz-
while crossing the street : n
front Of his home. Hero<rt ets4n,
years old. ift3 r. street northwest,
Wa struck By an autoncbtle 4rtvel
BY Herbert Williamk Of Ttt rhfr-
teenth street northeast- sustainine
injuries about the body. police say'
He was treated at the Garfield Hos
pital
Francis g. BschteIl 40 yearx cid
Of Baltimore vss seriously inquired
about the head when be ten from
a mail car of the Pennsyiysnia Rail-
road at the Union Station early yes
terday afternoon BachtelL. who Il
emf toyed a. q railroad mail clerk,
10 believed TO have lost his bal.
snce while standing near the doot
BE was rushed TO the Emergency
Hospital .
INT ~ TrsIiez csr. :
Henry Smith. coIore6, 90 year
old. 3fl r street southwest vhils
riding q bicycle at Sixth and Penn.
syfvanis avenue northwest Wal
struck By . trolley car Of the Cap
itAl Traction Compsny AZ t:Ie D
m yesterday and sustained 1nju.
ries about the leGa. He was treat.
ed at the Emergency Hospital
Dwight Clark. - years old. resid.
ing At the Grafton Hotel, valkec
into O pole extending from the res,
OF a wagon IN front Of 1870 n rtree-
northwest early yesterday after,
noon He sustained slight tnjur1s,
and was treated at his home
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
DARING TRAIN
HOLD-UP DENIED

BUFFALO. n. Y. May z.-Herding
the train crew and squad Of
armed guards against the tender Of
the locomotive. twenty bandits.
masked and armed with automatic
pistols, early today robbed q New
York Central freight train At San
born, near here, obtaining $4,000
worth of loot which was hauled
away in six large motor trucks
The robbery, said to be the most
daring in the history of the New
York Central in the East. was ac-
complished without a shot being
fred. No arrests have been made
and no trace of the thieves has been
found.
NEW YORK. May .l.-Reports that
a New York Central freight train
had been held up by armed bandits
near North Tonawsnds and robbed
of $4,000 forth Of merchandise were
declared false at the once Of Chief
of Police Edward Miles Of the New
York Central lines.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE.
Practical Means Of Producing Pork,
According TO Department q Aeri.
5 culture Bulletin.

When properly managed, the feed
ing Of garbage to swine is a practical
means Of. pork production, according
to Farmers Bulletin 11S3 issued by
the United States Department of Asri-
culture.
In addition 1t helps to. settle d prob.
lem which confronts many cities and
towns-that Of effective and economi-
cal garbage disposal. The wholesome
ness Of garbage depends greatly on
the care 1t receives in households. Tin
cans. glass. paper, oyster shells, saw
dust, soap, and other foreign mate
rails when mixed with garbage may
cause numerous losses Of hogs. But 1t
has been found that this evil can be
rninimized by proper precaution and
published requests to householders to
be careful.
1mmunizipg Of hogs is necessary to
prevent hog cholera and frequent col
lection is urged to keep the feed fresh.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had free
by applying to the United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
INSECT DOES SMALL DAMAGE
leaf-RoIIer Has Attracted Attention
on Account Of lts Attack on
Many Vegetables. p.

A minute, green caterpillar, called
the red-banded leaf-roller, has attract
ed attention through it's attack on
vegetable crops. particularly beans,
sweet potatoes, asparagus and corn,
as well as Strawberries and other
plants. The extent Of the damage,
however, which has been investigated
by entomologists Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture is not
large, seldom being suflcient to war
rant artificial control measures.
This caterpillar rolls a leaf shelter,
the interior Of which is rather dimcult
to reach with insecticides. Ordinarily,
the rolled leaves can be clipped and
burned, as they are easily detected.
.Arsenate Of lead, two or three pounds
to 80 gallons Of water, issrecommend.
ed AZ a foliage spray when the lesf.
roller becomes abundant. ss,ss, sfi q - -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

sufficiently strong. This is especially
true when containers are used more
than once. Shipping containers should
be light in weight but sufficiently dur
able to carry the produce.
Size.-The size OF container de-
ponds upon the desires of the CUSTOM
ers. Most persons wish to obtain small
quantities of each product ut time.
Containers should be just large enough
for the produce shipped. If the carton
Is too large or too small, both Nthe
produce and the container are likely
to he damaged, for the produce will
not be kept in place and the container
will be crushed. The larger the guam
tity Of produce shipped in one parcel
the lower will be the cost per pound
for transportation and the lower the
container cost per pound.
Appearance.-A container should
present an attractive appearance, both
OH arrival and when 0pened, and
should show the produce to advantage.
OF course, new containers are more
attractive than those which have
been used: and only those second
hand containers which are clean
should be used again.
cost.-The cost of containers puts q
distinct limitation on small shipments
Of farm produce. A shipment must
have considerable value in order that
the transportation charges and cost Of
container may not equal large per-
centage Of the price. The price which
can be reasonably paid for a container
will depend on the value Of the con-
tents, the cost Of transportation. and
the price received for the produce as
compared with the price that could
be received locally. A maximum price
that should be paid cannot be stated,
as each case must be decided by study
ing all of the factors involved.
Cheap splint baskets are satisfac-
tory for many kinds Of produce. For
products that need no special type,
attractive and satisfactory containers
often can be made by the producer at
low cost from clean, discarded pa
per-board boxes in which merchandise
has been shipped.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
HENS need CARE
IN COLD MONTHS
Precautions Which Guard Health
of Fowls and Increase Pro.
ductidty Urged.
VENTILATION is ESSENTIAL
Chickens Can Stand Much Cold Air
Provided It Is Dry-scratch
Grains Compel Hens ia Take
Necessary Exercise.
Hrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
If good results are to be obtained
from the flock in winter the houses,
which should have been put in good
condition at the beginning of the win
ter, must be kept clean and well ven
tilated, and the proper kind of feed
provided.
Guard Against Drafts.
Drafts should be avoided in the hen
house, poultry specialists Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say. If hens are placed in
draft in winter, colds will develop,
which may result in roup or other all
ments. The south side, or front, of
the poultry house may be left COM
paratively open, but should be under
control, so the openings may be closed
graduallyses cold weather approaches.
Have muslin curtains at the front
openings of the house. One window
should be left partly open in each pen,
even on the coolest nights, to permit
ventilation. Fowls can stand consid-
cradle cold air provided 1t is dry.
Feed the grain in deep litter on
the floor in the winter to compel the
hens to exercise for all of their grain.
The mash may be fed either wet or
dry and should be so regulated that
the fowls will get about equal parts
of mash and scratch grains. 1t is nee
essary to give the fowls plenty to eat
to obtain good results, but the birds
should be eager for each feed. In cold
weather feed about one-fourth Of the
scratch grains in the morning and
t!.ree-fourths at night.
A good scratch mixture may he
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

made of three parts by weight of
cracked corn, one part wheat and two
parts oats; and a mash may be made
Of two parts cornmeal and one part
each of wheat bran, wheat mithllings
and beef scrap. Green feed, such as
cabbages. mangel wurzel beets, cut al
falfa or sprouted oats, should be pro-
vided to replace the green feed which
the fowls have been obtaining in the
fields; and beef scrap, skim milk, cut
green bone or similar feed is needed
to replace the insects which the fowls
have been getting on the range. Beef
scrap or feed of this nature ia essen
tial in obtaining good supply of eggs
during the winter months.
Clean the dropping boards, at least
once week and spray the roosts with
kerosene or some commercial prepara-
ton to kill mites. Have good sup
ply Of sand or dry dirt to use on the
dropping boards during the winter.
1fSany of the birds develop colds,
dissolve as much potassium perman-
ganate as; will remain on the surface
of a dime into gallon of water and
keep thisSmixture in their drinking
water for several days, or until the
symptoms Of the colds have disap-
peared. Remove any sick birds from
the flock as soon as they are observed,
and treat them in coops by themselves.
Keep Fowls Free Of vermln..
Examine the pullets and hens for
lice, and dust them with insect pow
der or apply. a mixture of two parts
Of vaseline and one part Of mercurial
or blue ointment, about the size Of
4 pea, 1 inch below the vent of the
bird. rubbing the mixture lightly on
the skin. An application Of this oint-
ment two or three times year viii
keep the fowls free from lice. Sodium
fiuoride is, one Of the best powders to
use to kill lice and only needs. to- be
applied, three or four times year.
or oftener. # the fowls become In
tested Hens like a small box in the
house partly filled with dry road dust
OF, nnes dirt In which they may dust.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
SHlPPiNG C0NTAlNER
IS QUITE IMPORTANT
Factors to Be Considered in.
Selecting ReceptacIes.
Basket, Crate or Carton should 30
Suited Especially to Produce to 4
30 Marketed-Desires Of Gus
s toners Must BE Met.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) y
One important requirement for mar
keting farm produce from producer
direct to consumer is proper and
satisfactory shipping container, say
marketing specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. A
container should be suited especially
to the produce to be shipped and
should be selected only after consld-
ering such factors Rs durability size,
appearance and cost.
Durability. - Much dissatisfaction
with direct marketing has been caused
by using containers which were not
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
sEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMALS
Wise Plan % PIacs Rscsnt Purchases
In Quarantine for &C Least
Twsnty-ono Days.

The proper and only safe thing to
do with the recently purchased animal.
IL to place 1t In quarantine upon its
arrival. Better keep 1t there not less
than q days at least. This enables
you. to keep O. careful watch over the
animal at all times, and to- determine
that the animal Ii healthy, and In ease
there should be any disease IL would
not be carried to those animals al
ready on the farm. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10
1fffAlR1Nk
$],l'|N|11K
HOG cHoLERA LOSS REDUCED
Estimated saving Of $1,000 70 Farm.
ers Of Alabama County Brought
About by County Agent.

Losses by hog chcIsra have been ma
terially reduced In Bullock county, Ala
bama, as a result Vt the work Of the
county agent in training farmers in
various centers throughout the county
to use the serum and apparatus devel-
oped by the United States Department
of Agriculture. Forty-nine, cars Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-02-10

: = ~
vaeeinatins Hog for choiera-Don't
Run Risks or Waste Feed With 'un-.
healthy Live Stock. 3
hogs, 1928 head, have been marketed
from the county through cooperative
work, with an estimated saving Of $8,-
600. In Houston county the depart
ment's representative taught 10 men
to vaccinate hogs. Six sets Of instrl-
ments owned by the Dothan Rotary
club were supplied to the demonstra=
tors and serum distributing point
was established in charge of reliable
veterinarian. More than 1000 head Of
hogs were treated. In many cases IL
was found that. sickness, other than
cholera, was due to some incidental
cause, such as bad peanut meal, and
balanced rations were advised. The
county agents work resulted in 32'
farmers establishing pastures to keep
their hogs or the open range, the land
thus pastured being freed from many
noxious weeds by; the roofing Of the
animals, and prepared for future culti-
walton. Forty-four farmers in the
county were interested in stump re-
moving, and about 700 acres of land
was cleared in this movement. About
five tons Of dynamite was bought. for
the purpose largely on, the cooperative
plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02

fights to free himself from the
charge Of numbering Virginia
Rape, movie star, at a gin party
in a San Francisco hotel. Mrs.
Arbuckle was in the east when
the tragedy happened and raced
across the country. "Roscoe is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ORAGA-Petronila Morago.
aged Al, died last night at her res
idence on North Fourth street. She
is survived by one daughter and
one son, who Is in Ell Paso, Tex,
Mrs. Moraga came here from Ell
Paso three months ago because of
her health The body was taken
to Crollotts funeral parlors, pend
ing arrival of the son.
GARCIA-Meliton Garcia, Ct
years old, died yesterday morning
at his residence in Sandoval, N. NJ.
He is survived by one son. The
body was taken to Crollott's fun
eral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements.
APOSTLE-The funeral Of Pet
er Apostle will be held in Albu-
querque at the Immaculate Con-
ceptton church, Rev. Father Man
dalari officiating, upon the ar
rival Of brother from Marquette,
Mich. The time of the service will
be announced later. Strong Broth
ers are in charge.
MURPHEY - Funeral services
for Harper c. Murphey will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
at Strong Brothers chapel. Inter-
ment will be In Fairview cemetery.
PATTERSON-The remains of
Toy C. Patterson were shipped last
night to his former home in Kan
q (Fitu
sister accompanied the body.
Strong Brothers were in charge.
IEHL--Benjamin Irving Iehl
died at his home on South Walter
street last night, age 81 years. He
was a member Of Needles Lodge |
No. 326. A. F. and A. NJ. at Nee
dies, Calf, and Of the. Los An
geles consistory at Los Angeles, |
Calf. A brother and sister were !
here with him and will take the |
body to Needles, where a Masonic
funeral will be held. Strong Broth
ers are iii charge.
NISSEN-Funeral services for
Charles Nissen were held at the
Immaculate Conception church
yesterday morning, Rev. Father
Mandalari officiating. Interment
was in Calvary cemetery. Strong i
Brothers were in charge.
PATTON-John Patton died at Il
his apartments last night at the
age of "a. He was railroad man
In the employ Of the Santa Fe. The H
hOdv was taken 70 Strono Rratb II
ers pending instructions from rel
atives.
EBERT-Funeral services for
Roy c. Ebert will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Strong
Brothers chapel, Rev. F. Il. Nc
CURE officiating. Interment will
oe In Fairview cemetery. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
vigOr of Youth In
A New Discovery
science Produces n Vitnlizer Superior 10
Famous Gland Trentment-Magic
Power of Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth, vigor and
'pep?' Does life seem dull and work a
grind? Don't worry. Science has dIscoy-
cred a new vtall2er superior even to the
much discussed goat gland and "rnon-
Key gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient is an extract
from the bark Of an African tree. 1t is
SAD to be the most amazing invlgorator
ever discovered. Combined with It are
other tonic and WALKING elements of
proved merit. In most cases. the com
pound produces marked Improvement IN
a day or two. and in short time the
vitality is raised, the circulation i'm
proved and the glow Of health is felt In
every part.
The new vitallzer contains EXPENSIVE
chemicals but manufacturing in enorm-
Gus quantities has brought the cost with
IN the reach Of all. Furthermore, the
laboratories producing this new vitalizer,
which is called ReNu-Tabs, are so con-
fident OF It's power that-they offer IL on
the basis of Vo results, no pay"
ANY reader of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send no
money but just your name and address
to the Re-Nu Laboratories. 9g6-E, Gate
way station, Kansas City Mo, and n full
treatment Of Re-NuTabs will be mailed,
Deposit So and postage with the post
man on delivery II not delighted by
the results at the end Of a week, notify
the laboratories and your money VIII be
in full. Do not hesitate about
accepting this test Offer as 1t is fully