davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

He was sick and unable to work
Yet he received no "pay" from the
Government. though he thought It was
surely due him for his disabilities
All the other ex-service men got theirs
Lloyd Diliplane. formerly Of Company
C, f03rd Engineers. was puzzled.
So he packed up his belongings and
came to Washington three weeks age
with his wife and babies. to find out
why" He called at the Red Cross
after his funds. ten-doliar bill. had
been used up. He found out. He had
failed to file claim for his disabil-
titles with the Bureau OF War RISK
Insurance. He didn't know he had ia
until the Red Cross officials told him
Diliiplsne claims he had been writ
ing the bureau for two years for his
compensation.
GETS CHEEREING NEWS.
And now things will be different
His wife. who has been staying a,
SIT Thirteenth street northwest for
two weeks on the bounty Of the Red
Cross will soon be ready to go back
for she has $4,000 in compensation
coming to her from the Bureau OF
War Risk.
On the appearance OF the article
in The Times last night. describing g
the plight of the ex-service man .
wife. the Bureau OF War Risk In
surance sent a representative around
to see her. He told Mrs. Dilliplan ne
that the bureau was investigate Ing
her husbands case and found that
$4,000 compensation was due them.
why. / can buy house with
that much money" said the little
mother. 1T certainly will be fine.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
NOTABLES TO ADDRESS
OPEN LEGION MEETING

An open meeting for all members
OF the American Legion in Washing
ton will be held In the board room
OF the District Building next Tues
day night. under the auspices OF
Stuart wolcott. Post No. 10.
The principal speaker will be MAJ.
william T. Morgan. who instituted
the vocational training system in the
army He will talk on The Amer
ican Fighting Men" Senator Walsh
OF Massachusetts will also speak. The
meeting will be presided over by Com.
T.. J. Beaulac.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
CONG. KETCHAM SPEAKER
FOR MICHIGAN SOCIETY

A program OF dancing and entertain
ment has been arranged for next
Saturday nights meeting of the Michi-
gan State Society. to be held in the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
Congressman j. c. Ketcham of
Michigan will address the meeting.
Taking part in the entertainment
are c. w. Donaldson, Miss Georgia
Stuart. Samuel White, Ben Holcomb,
Steward List, and Mr.. Nichols.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
LIBRARY WILL DISPLAY
EXHIBITS OF WHISTLER

The Joseph and Elizabeth Robins
Pennell Collections of Whistlerians
presented by them to the Library of
Congress, will be open for a special
exhibition in the Library building.
Bureau OF Prints. Southwest Pavil-
ion. Thursday night, from s to 10
o'clock.
The collection includes some or the
most famous works OF James Mac
Neil Whistler. the celebrated Amer
lean artist
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Chinese Wives Barred.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has sustained the ruling of
Commissioner of immigration White
at Seattle, Wash. that a Chinese en-
titled to residence in this country
does not possess the right to bring
his wife or minor children here. Yee
won, a Seattle Chinamsn. appealed to
the court from the commissioners
decision.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Raise Excursion Rate.

RICHMOND. Va. May 1.-THE State
Corporation Commission today issued
an order which increases the rates of
all carriers in Virginia for conven-
tions and large gatherings from a
fare and third to q fare and a half
for a round trip. This increase was
refused month ago. and a rehearing
was, allowed In the opinion today.
Commissioner Adams dissented. 1t is
effective June l.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

MRS. J. w. EATON, wife Of
Lieut.. J. Walker Eaton, who
played the part Of "Mother
Goose" In Victor Herbert's
"Sweethearts," which was put
on last night at the Shubert-
Garrick by the Washingtonisns
and will continue all week. She
appeared on the program ~
Norma Eaton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Auto Hits Children.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 17.-Sev-
en- children were injured in Taicott
street yesterday when Louis Green
spoon. OF this city, drove his auto
mobile into a group of youngsters.
Several have painful injuries. Green
spoon was arrested
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Times Story Of Sick
Yank Stirs War Risk;
Gets His DisabilityPay

When Mrs. May Dillpane and her two babies go back
Danville everything will be different Life in the Penn
syvania mining has been dreay for the little family
since the husband and father home from the
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
STEAMSHIPS.
$ S!!!|!!e!El|9:!!2:!!!!
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
EaIlis0s from Pier ~, s4th -. y. =
PLYMOUTH - CHE1DOUH0 - n11AhN
AMERICA:
Jsss a, 10y ~ NJ. %
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Jsly q. Al. q, ssgl ~
PLYMOUrH-BOULOG
NeD-LurWytoUs-C0
PANHANDLE STATE; ~ -, ~ -. Aag.
OLD NORTH STATE: ~ I, idy u Nc. u
DREAEE-DANM0
HUDSON; nsyN. ~ u, Aas.N
s1T9mH s1s9TEHANSA, c.1Ns SsAlI,,,,,.,.,A III aSt;i ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PocAHoNTAs: M q. ksH.A.i,
sDoes not call at Boston, EAstbouna-
q. .. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
Stewart Bldg, Baltimore
Phone Calvert 14te.
<6 Broadway. N 7.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
MADAM ALLEN
MADAM VASHTI,

FNbWIsI MD CI.NINNVlNNT
5oc-SPECIAL READINGS-50c
Tells you anything you wish to know
about your past, present and future. of
your luck. love, business, health and fam.
lily snairs Readings private Daily and
ouadAy. 5E Nh Ak-A II (naAx IRAAAAAA .
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Ciairvoyant and Paimist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record of your life. Being . grad-
nate Of two colleges of palmistry. aud his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
70 lift the we'll Of mystery and reveal to
Gives advice on business mattera love,
health and family anairs; tells nams Of
you ,oys \. tru. pr S.,os wSs, nsrt ~ Sns
country IL luckieat to you; what 70 do 70
be successful IN iifes removes troubles Of
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret Of having personal iohu.
encs with your associafes. Prot Bslmout
10 . Psychologist of World Renowu. Read.
tpgs. 81. 1915 New York ave. n. W., nsSt
door to Masonic Temple
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEvER 4 GOsS
Z Realtors
14o5 Eye Street
Takona Park.

Takoma Park.
Three blocks from 18th ct. car line;
bungalow OF hve rooms ana bath: new;
completely detached: has electric :
heeo;. front porch: hardwood foors
nna trim; plenty Of room for garage.
rllce only $500. Small cash pay
MeKEEvrR & Goss.
1tos Eye St Main %752
Saul's Addition.
"A beautiful detached home in this
9eightful suburb; nine rooms ana
path hot water heat: electric lights;
hardwood hoors and trim: double back
porchea. sleeping porch, screens, and a
9arage: occupied by owner who will
give immsdiate possession; lot 6oxl50;
near two car lineA
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
HOUSES FOR SALE
Main 4752.
Cleveland Park.

Cleveland Park.
= semi-detached house on large lot;
fences, steam heat: eight xooms and
hath: we'll arranged; place Tor garage
on 1s-foot alley; can be bought on easy
terms. Price $fo.t0o.
McKEEvER & GOsS.
1906 Eye st. Main Tss.
North Columbia Heights.
New brick modern home embodyins
all the features you would wish In
home; two stories, six rooms and batn;
has electric lights; hot-water heat;
double rear porches. Including sleeping
porch; built-in garage: vacant; inme-
diste possession. Priced low at $3.50;
$4,000 cash required.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
MESSAGE CIRCLE FRIDAY,
MRS. JANE B. COATES,

17O4 kIIbourne place Y. ".
s:15 Admission soc and war tax.
Private readings by appointment only.
Telephone Col. 6227.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
SplrttuaIisn

hlLT An CbDON,
Worlds Greatest ClAiryoysnt, Palrnist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a.
m. to p. IN. 1913 18th st. N. W.. over
Pocshontas Candy shop. Main 1929
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
CLAIRVOYANTS

CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Columbia
MADAM JEANETTE.
Gifted Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Gives advice on business matters. love
health and family Affairs: tells IL the one
you love 10 true or false. what part of the
country IL luakiest to you, what to do to
be successful In life. Gives you dates md
facts, tells you what has passed in life,
and what Is happening. without asking =
single question. She does not tell to
please, but reads just as the hands indi-
no matter what you hope for or ambition
she guarantees to help you. s2s st
N w, bet sth and Tth sta
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
MADAME PARKER

Noted clsirvoyant and medium; true advice o,
love, health. business and family Affairs; tell
when and whom you will marry; how to b
successful In life; satisfaction or nr charges
l?11 II st. NV, between 18th and 18th sts.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

Noted platform test medium gives spe-
cial message scesnce this Tuesday evening
at s o'clock in Society Hall 500 @ ST. N
w. corner OF bth st. He astonishes his
audiences by his many spirit messages
Gives daily readings on all affairs studi Is
in the hall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
COLLEGE NINE
DEFEATED ALBION

Continued frc.n page one)
Finley got under ii, did not hold the
ball, and Kirker cashed the second
run. Rose picked out one that he
liked and it went to the fence for
three sacks, Scott and Waggoner
counting. II. Williams grounded out,
leaving Rose stranded at third.
Heidenrich got by the second with
out being scored on luckily. Alma
had Ed. Smith, Albion's portside arr
fist to face in the third, and gave
him a very affectionate greeting. to
the extent Of two or more runs.
Kirker flied out. Scott walked when
Smith failed to locate the plate. Wag-
goner kissed one for two sacks, Scott
being held at third. Rose dumped
P a pretty one down towards first and
Scott scored, Waggoner going to
third. Rose was nailed at first. A
passed ball let Waggoner score.
In the seventh Cole sent johnson
forth to the slaughter, and in the
eighth, with the game on ice, the
Maroon and Cream contented itself
by just tanning him enough for
single run. Waggoner laid down
perfect bunt that he beat out. Rose
sacrificed him along. H. Williams
slammed one to center field that
scored Waggoner.
French seemed to be webbing all
during the game, walking five men
and hitting three others. but each
time that Albion got a scoring
chance he frightened up and repealed
the assault until the ninth, when
Johnson's double counted Finley.
whom French had walked. In the
first and second innings double plays
pulled French out of trouble. In the
fourth, fifth and eighth he pitched
himself out Of tight holes.
A change in the lineup which faced
Hillsdale on Friday evidently great
ly strengthened the team, especially
behind the plate. The less said about
Fridays game the better, perhaps.
The box score, which shows seven err
rors and Is hits gives a better indi-
cation of the kind of a ball game
that it was that Hillsdale won. Scott
started in fine shape, but after the
first inning, the support behind him
went bad, and it is probable that the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
SaIUatiOn Army
Drive Is NOIU On

The Salvation Army Drive is under
way in Gratiot county for a goal Of
$4,000, and unless the people Of the
county respond to the appeal for aid
in a better way than they have so
far done the county will fail to
achieve its quota before the cam
paign comes to an end on Tuesday,
May II.
The Salvation Army has done
wonderful work in America. 1t did
wonderful work with the "boys over
there" and is deserving Of the best
that loving people can accord to it.
Its work for the greater part is
among a class Of people that can be
reached and aided in no other way.
There is no denying that the Saliva.
ton Army has reached thousands and
thousands of such people, and in
aiding them to better themselves has
proven a wonderful blessing TO the
country. America has a great debt
of gratitude to pay to the Salvation
Army, one which is growing larger
with each year.
The quota of $4,000 in this county
is not large one. 1t means little
to any one individual if everyone
would help. Many probably are not
in a position to aid in the drive for
the funds that the Salvation Army
needs in Gratiot county. Others are
able to do their part. A large num-
Der of people are able to aid album
dainty in the cause.
Gratiot county should not set back
and lag in such a campaign. The
county owes it to itself to put over
the drive, and show the Salvation
Army that it works in this vicinity
is appreciated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
LelUis Is Making
Special Bodies

George Lewis, who for some time
has been employed at the Republic
Motor Truck Company, Inc, is now
in business for himself in a shop at
the rear of the Glass & Hannah hard
ware, where he is making special au-
tomobiIe bodies and cabs to order
Mr.. Lewis has just completed one
job, which he believes to be one of
he finest special auto-bungalow that
has yet been produced, in view Of the
equipment that has been provided,
and in its arrangement.
The auto-bungalow is constructed
on Ford chassis, and was built to
accommodate four adults and baby.
1t was built for Johnson & Son Of
Merrill.
1t was in Saginaw a few days ago
where it was shown and excited con-
siderable comment. Among other
things il contains the following equip
ment: Two foot inch folding
beds, which when folded form a
lounge feet by feet four inches in
length; one baby bed, which folds in
to a clothes closet; one clothes closet,
a linen closet, clothes chest, a kitchen
cabinet complete with drawers, mix
ing boards, flour bin, and ample space
for dishes and kitchen ware; a vapor
stove built into the kitchen cabinet;
a refrigerator, a table that folds up
and slides back of the refrigerator
when not in use; four portable sedan
seats, three electric dome lights, a
cigar box in the cowel, two large lug
gage boxes hung underneath the body
where are also located three 10 gallon
tanks, battery box and tool box.
The windows are constructed to
drop down in the same way as in any
sedan automobile, and are fitted with
screens and curtains.
The body Of the auto-bungalow is
constructed Of 20 gauge metal over a
maple frame. All woodwork is pol
ished in the natural wood. The panel
work is finished in gray enamel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

The Alma Garden Club held a very
interesting meeting and tulip show
at the home Of Mrs. Chas. Rhodes, on
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
meeting was somewhat hastily plan
ned, a goodly number of flower lovers
were present and most satisfactory
exhibition was arranged.
Two prizes, offered by Zandberger
e. Son, Holland firm, were Compel
ed for, the first for the best collec-
tons Of four varieties Of flowers,
three blooms each, and the second for
the most artistic arrangement Of
tulips and one other flower. Eight
ladies competed for the first prize
and the Judges decided the contest in
favor of first, Mrs. Pollasky, second,
Mrs. Chas. Gerber, third, Mrs. Lamb.
In the contest for the second prize,
Mrs. Lamb was awarded first prize,
and Mrs. Estella Moore second.
After the business session Mrs.
Francis King gave talk containing
valuable suggestions along the line Of
color arrangement, and followed the
talk by reading a chapter of her new
book, "The Little Garden" which will
be issued soon from presses of the
Atlantic Monthly in Boston. Both the
talk and the reading were very much
enjoyed and appreciated by those
present.
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes then presented
Mrs. King, in behalf or the Garden
Club and interested friends, with
basket of flowers and a beautiful
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
Selling DurGnt
Stock in Alma

r. j. Carl Of Lansing, representing
the G.. n Murchey Company Of that
city, has been in Alma within the
past few days, and has made ar
arrangements with George II. Carl,
whereby the latter is able to offer
stock in the Durant company to To-
cal investors.
He calls attention to the fact that
among the new men who have joined
the Durant staff are r. II. Collins,
formerly president and general man
ager of the Cadillac Company, and
NJ. j. Mayes, former sales manager
for the Chevrolet.
Information regarding the stock
can be secured from Mr.. Carl at his
residence here.
We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

The Alma Fire Department was
called to Eiehonberg q Company's
store Monday afternoon, where a
blaze had started in one Of. the< sash
Of the basement windows, evidently
started from cigar or cigarette have
ing been dropped among some straw
that was around the window. IL was
extinguished by the department with
a very small loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

poor support had much to do with
Scott weakening. Cox, who was in
the box for Hillsdale, pitched a fine
game, allowing only four hits in, the
six innings that he worked. The
other three were taken from Mitch
ellis delivery.
Fridays Game.
Hillsdale % 3 033 0 0-13
Alma 600 90 0 2 o. 3
Two base hits-Scott, Kirker, Dib-
bic. First base on balls-Off Scott /,
off Rathsburg 2, off Cox l, Mitchell
?. Struck out-By Scott 8, by Raths-
burg 3, by Cox II, by Mitchell 2.
Stolen bases-Rathsburg, r. Will
liams, Likely. Hit by pitcher-Mit-
chell / (Rose). Umpire-French, Kali
amazoo Normal.
Saturdays Game.
Albion 5000 900 0 IL
Alma A o 2 0 0 0 0 X-7
Two base hits-R. Williams, Wag-
goner, Johnson. 3-base hit-Rose
Sacrifice hits, Rose 2, Finley. Stolen
bases, Shields 2, Kirker. Double
plays-Fronch to Kirker to Scott,
French to Scott. Bases on balls
Off French 8, off Smith 3. Struck
ont by French 6, by Smith 4, by
Johnson ?. Hit by pitcher-French
3 Finley, Roger and Shields). Hits
off Hgdenrich, in two innings, off
Smith 2 in four innings, off Johnson
> in two innings. Umpire-Devogt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS

The Percheron Stallion Magician,
No. 1880, Michigan State License
No. 3,127, will be at the Schick feed
barn for service during the season Of
1921. Farmers should not fail TO see
this great Stallion. Now is the time
to raise draft horses. Morton q
DeXter.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

wrist watch as small token Of their
appreciation for what she has done
for the Garden Club and the town
along these lines.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the beautiful floral decorations Of
the house We're inspected after which
the meeting adjourned.
The Garden Club in now making
preparations for peony show which
will be held in June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
Soften Hard Water

BY using Rub-No-More Washing
Powder. Obtain best results by dis
solving in warm water. Also cleans
and purifies. Try il. Watch for
coupon. Ask for Rub-No-MOre at all
grOcers.-ady
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
Federal Seed Loan Apph.
cations Now Available Here

County Auditor G. X. Melby last
Tuesday morning received 200 sets
Of blanks covering federal loans to
needy farmers, and same may be
procured at the auditors office. In
counties where they have a county
agent, this official looks after these
loans, but hero the county auditor
will look after the mailing in of
the applications, notes, mortgage
and vouchers. The check for the
amount applied for will be sent dir
ect to the farmers. No amount
larger than 5000 will be given to
any one farmer. The interest rate
is only five per cent, whereas the
money gotten from the county for
seed and feed purposes draws six
per cent.
The money obtained in this man.
ner must be used to purchase wheat,
oats, barley or flax for seed for the
1921 sowing, and the money is to
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

DR.. Grogan had a break down
with his car Thursday evening
north of Perella,, when on his way
to- the John Cron home. He went
up to the. John Petersen place and
got Johns car to finish the trip in
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dolan spent
Thursday evening at Dick Fricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Petersen were
Flaxton callers. Monday.
Miss Signe Hernanson arrived
home from her units. Mrs. Christ
ensen's home near Flaxton, where
she had spent; some time. sewing
She will stay at home, for some
time now. ~. '.,.'T.- u I.
Carl Knudsen has quit attending
school at Northgate and will help
his father get ready for spring $
work. 3yl:#a7&l K %ff
u Florence and Helen Tutt came
back to school again last Monday
after an absence of one week with
the pink eye. .,- .
Warner Hermanson spent Mon
day night with his cousin Fritz Pet
ersen. 49, II .....zsr.,.
Grandma. Hermanson is on the
sick list this week. 11S5; ..sk$5. Is
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

ters Fern, Elma, Olydia and Muriel
and son Leroy called at the John
Koppelsloen home Wednesday.
Melvin Barduson commenced
working in the Greenup coal mine
Saturday morning.
John Linderson is reported be-
ing we'll again after his illness.
Miss Fern BOnsness and Alfred
Koppelsloen went to Columbus
Tuesday to meet Leroy Bonsness
who came on the train from Minot.
Martin Barduson and family Wis
tied at the John Olson home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Alice Olson and brother
Sammie attended the dance at the
Melvin Undhjem home Saturday
night. They report a good time.
Melvin Barduson stayed at the
John Olson home from Sunday un-
til Monday morning when he went
to the Greenup coal mine to work.
Mrs. Welland Seger and son Don
aid visited at the O. E. Bonsness
home Monday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25

be secured by mortgage on the crop
to be produced. IN addition to the
application and mortgage and note
a certificate OH the back Of the ap-
plication must be signed by two
members of the board of county
commissioners, or by one commits
sioner and the county auditor.
1t is hoped that as many farmers
in Burke county as possible PRO
cure loans from the federal gov
ernment in preference to getting
same from the county, as there are
several advantages in so doing. In
the first place the interest rate is
one per cent lower, the actual money
is sent to farmer to use to buy seed
wherever he can do best instead of
having the county purchase the
grain and deliver it to the farmer,
and the federal system brings in
money from the outside for which
the county is in no way responsible.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-03-25
(>v
I z
iihssaES idi{.a. -s.sLa 5,3F Z,
CARTER
(Frr,o,im Fro 4 stan Cor'resipondent)

Chas. III uttner had the misfortune
Ito lose one of his horses. this week
"A few Of the friends and neigh
}bors gathered 4 at the Hansen Bros.
home Thursday & evening to help
celebrate Marie tHa ansen's birthday.
AS usual 4 good time was had lad by
all. sss$ III 3;s IL ~ 81 .E Il
Mrs. Art$Lund and baby spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. II
Nels Johnsto on last week. ,;$
Mr.. and Mrs. ..ts Christ Briggs and
family Mr.. and NJ Il. Holtz, Mr.
and Mrs. NelssI Jensen and b family
spent Friday with. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Jensen. Il 29as
John Petersen md diss Marie
Hansen made a trip to Kentnare to
see Gladys Marks who is u the 3st hos al
spital. 5a 5.., ~
f's Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Garter and
family visited Sat Will Daniels sun Y a
day. :5ss .
q Mr. and Mrs: Fred Hoenhous and
5f family visited 3 at Had dwens Sunday!
s3;s Mrs. W.. @. Tucker is on the sick
5list this week. S
The Earnest eIntee family sis
on the stck list this week 4 ~ the ls'
ms,nps ~