davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

was established in 1893. This was
erected in memory of his mother
who spent the sunset of her life il
that city.
my mother went to Los Angeles
to live with other members of oul
family about rs years ago. Relieved
of such duties as household cares
she took a deep interest in the young
girls of that city. Many came to her
for help, advice, sympathy and all
those things young, friendless girls
need. 1t seemed a fitting tribute to
erect a home for girls to her memory.
This home has been a wonderful sue
cess. 1t is designed for working
girls who get moderate wages and it
has every comfort. / have installed
a library of 1000 volumes. 1t has
a big assembly room and a piano. The
dining room seats the entire 200 at
one time. OF course, there is quite
a large waiting list at all times. /
wish all Montana folks would pay it
a visit when they are in Los Angeles.
Good Start in Life
"Since it's formation we have kept
track of all the girls who have been
its guests. W. have not yet heard
of a failure in life from those who
once called it home. This institn-
ton is operated in connection. with
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
It's rules are not unduly Sc
we're and only such regulations obtain
as are necessary to the decorum of
such a place. On February 8, 1913,
he building was officially turned
to the association"
The Gardens
1t is, without doubt, however, Col
Gardens, Butte, which holds
irst place in the senator's affections.
20 years ago, it has cost a
tremendous amount of money each
ear. 1t is well known that it was
designed as a profit-paying en-
erprise, and represents a within that
almost a passion. 1t is one of his
ew enterprises that does not pay,
nd it is the one from which Mr..
lark seems to derive the most pleas
re.
Senator Clark seems to have form
d a plan whereby his philanthropies
ill give the greatest pleasure to the |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

so happy at the Gardens last chill
dren's day, that I did not think it
was as bad as it might be. If things
are as bad as you fear with the COM
ing of winter-well, we will all have
to meet our responsibilities-that's
ALL"
These warm days the senator
works in his shirt sleeves in his of
flee, and he seems to always have
something to do. In physical ap-
pearance he seems in excellent con-
dition, and when he arises to get a
book or paper he almost springs from
his chair with the ability of a man
of 80.
l don't know that the senator was
talking for publication when he talk
ed with me for an hour, but all he
had to say was interesting and worth
writing, and nothing he said was pos
sible of a breach Of confidence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18

cannot help themselves, you know"
When told that few persons had
ever heard of this, he smiled in a
way that indicated there were a
great many other such affairs OF
which the public had never been in
formed.
The Scout Camp
"The Girl Scouts camp, an hours
ride from the heart of New York city,
is one of the most delightful of my
recent undertakings. 1t is named for
my little girl, Andree, who died re-
Gently. She was a Girl Scout. There
are several thousand in New York
and none were more enthusiastic than
she. 1t is IA acres of the most per-
feet wildwood. Trails are being cut
through it, camp sites laid out and
water piped two miles to install a
water system
Il expect to make it the model
scout camp of the world. 1t is so
close to the hot, stuffy city. 1t took
me a long time to find a suitable site.
sit will be a suitable memorial for
daughter. While naturally n
is partial to their own offspring, my
little girl, who died, was n of the
most lovable of characters, sympa-
thetic and mentally brilliant. She
spoke five languages %fluently. Her
ambition was to be a writer, for at
an early age she had read the funda-
mental literature-that is, the stand
ard works of English, French and
authors. Her death vas a
great blow to Mrs. Clark and to
Off to Honolulu
For a moment Senator Clark's
eyes grew moist.
"I'm going to Honolulu early in
August" he remarked. Mrs. Clark
my other daughter are there.
She is an athletic little girl-in the
ocean every day, and she rides a
iurf board standing Up, just like a
kanaka. l have never been
n Honolulu. I want to see the TO-
so much talked Of, and the
loral and parking arrangements. /
.lso want to see that big volcano"
Senator Clark has another memo
ial in Los Angeles. 1t is the Mary
andrews Clark memorial home and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
BY r E. COONEY

The passing years seem to bring
Senator w. A. Clark and the people
of his state eve more closely toge-
Their than in the days when he placer
mined in the gulches and later helped
frame the constitution of Montana
Although Mr.. Clark has travelled
extensively, having crossed the At
lantic 70 times, it is doubtful if a
12-month ever passed that did not
find him in the Treasure state and
in Butte. His tremendous wealth
has happily never made him an abb
sentee citizen, although his vast in
terests have demanded his presence
in other parts of the world.
Deeply Interested
His present visit finds him vitality
concerned with the affairs of his city
and state, while a reproduction of
his activities in the state 80 years
ago shows him in the same capacity
at that time. Clark's purchase of a
million dollars worth of bonds of
the city Of Butte is typical of his
manner of helping communities or
groups of humanity. His stipulation
that this purchase shall be accom-
by civic economy illustrates
his theory that help is worthless un-
less accompanied with self-help.
How closely he follows the details
his operations along these lines
was illustrated in a conversation the
had with him recently. He
II watch the careers of all the
children who have been inmates of
Paul Clark home. 1t does not
so long since l established it,
ret a few months ago one of the
brought up there got married.
that. He is doing fine and
married a fine girl, and is establish
ng a home. / felt very proud of
,eing able to take notice of that
Wedding"
Avoids Publicity
Asked about other institutions he
lad created and endowed, the sena-
or was at first reticent, but being
tressed, he said:
ooh, there's a kindergarten in New
vork. 1t is endowed and is named
or my wife and myself. Children
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-18
WOMAN WOULD SEE
MURDERERS HANG
WIDOW OF VICTIM OF BUTTE
WHISKY BANDITS COMES TO
SEE JUSTICE DONE

Sheriff Duggan Says Executions Will
Be Entirely Private; Mrs. Prenatt
Says She Is Haunted by Scene of
Horror When Husband Was Beaten
and Shot to Death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

our dairying.
10. Health and sanitation.
H. Community organization
These eleven rural and farm prob
lens were adopted by the directors
for present and future work.
The following were adopted for
immediate attention and committees
are to be appointed to take up these
problems at once:
/. Soil improvement. The idea
being here to build up our soils
while farm products are cheap. Lime
land terracing will come under soil
Improvement.
2. improvement of livestock
through better sires
8. Improvement of crops through
better seed.
4. Growing a better crop of to-
bacco and preparing it for market.
5. Community organization. These
| five problems will be taken up one
at time. Watch the papers and
committees for results.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Was LUCKY FOR
DENNIS HE SAYS
Chattanooga Man States Tanlac
Overcome His TrOubles--Can't
Say Too Much For 1t.

w. F. Dennis, Cos Lyerly ST..
Chattanooga, Tenn. formerly of Mo
bile, Ala, makes az interesting state
n,ent regarding Tanlac.
1T certainly was lucky for me, /"
said Mira Dennisg that l got hold
OF TanlaS when 4 did, for l was just
about down ana out. Off and on
for three Ayears l have been doWn
with malaAia. For ten months on
enc occasion / was confined to the
house mose d the time.
GAS l usqany spent my winters in
Chattanooga fl came back here last
September % spend the rest of my
life with my daughter. When |
arrived here l was in a very weak
ened condition, for the malaria was
fast getting the best of me. had
no appetite, felt weak and tired all
the time and had pains in my stom-
ach that We're completely upsetting
my nerves. l slept very little and
got up mornings nearly exhausted.
In fact ] was just about all in
and kept getting worse.
Five weeks ago / got Tanlac and
my appetite picked up with my
first half bottle. Soon l was able
10 sleep all night and felt like new
man. l eat any kind of food set
before me and enjoy it, i have
gained several pounds in weight and
feel better than l have in five or
six years. Tanlac has saved me
rioney and given me health, too,
and l can't say too much for it,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

OF Agriculture We're in session. DR..
A. c. Dixon of Knoxville and Mr..
II. s. Nichols of Jackson, officers
of the division of extension met with
us
1t would require too much space
tic report everything that was dis
lcussed. Broadly speaking the past
accomplishments We're reviewed, and
a future plan of action adopted.
Among the past achievements
were the completion of the member
ship and the report of the finance
committee, the report of the ferti-
lizer committee, report of the red
clover seed committee, and report
of orcharding, terracing, club work,
land purebred sale of livestock
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

we have increased our price, less
than any other manufacturer but
one and during that time have added
Improvements which alone offset the
increased price, We positively know
that we are giving honest value and.
therefore, can see no sound business
justification for any price reduc-
ton"
Yours very truly,
LEACH-DIGGS MOTOR SALES co.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

khrices is absolutely false. This is
prompted by an unauthorized report
published in many newspapers to
the effect that Dodge Brothers prices
would be reduced. Dodge Brothers
have always bought most advan-
tageously and manufactured most
economically and today our manufac-
turing stock is held at today's re-
p 'acement values. Since our first
cars were marketed seven years ago
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
BUDGET PLAN OF AGRICULTURE
COUNCIL FOR REMAINER YEAR

We have had some rather rapid
strides in the agricultural develop
ment of Henry County during the
past year or so. Each effort and
undertaking has been eminently sue
cessful and has appeared as though
1t was the climax, was about all
that could be done, and was conse-
quently the stopping place. To go
over the many achievements and
developments would merely be
repetition Of well known facts
But to make a long story short
II looks now like Wednesday, April
2Gth, 1921, will be one of the most
important dates in the agricultural
history of Henry County. The Board
of Directors of the County Council
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06

The accomplishments of these com
mittees aroused considerable enthu-
siasm among the entire board of
directors and created a desire on
the part of every director present
to do something. The work of the
red clover seed and fertilizer COM
mittees was very outstanding.
With these reports out OF the way
and with short discussions on office
equipment, news letters, etc, the
board OF directors took a view at
the future work of the County Coun-
Gil
Discussion and consideration
brought out the fact that the fol-
lowing line of farming are waiting
for and demanding development in
Il,nry County:
]. Improvement of livestock
through better sires.
2. improvement and standardized
ticn of crops through better seed.
3. Growing a better quality of to-
bacco and preparing it for market.
4. More extended use of lime.
5. Production of clean clover
seed.
6. Agricultural training of farm
boys through the club work.
Z. Soil Improvement.
s. Beginning some kind of work
that will assist women in home CON
vcniences and home making.
8. Encouraging and organizing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
No Reduction On
Dodge Bros. COTS

We quote you below wir9 which
We have received from tA factory
and which is self e3pla9ktory:
Amy statement thai Dodge Broth
ers have reduced or iktEnd reducing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-06
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund nancy II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
GOVERNOR FLEES WHEN
IRATE POLE DRAWS KNIFE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 17.-What is
believed to have been an attempt on
the life of Governor McCray. was
thwarted yesterday afternoon when
state House attaches detained Tony
Amas, a Pole. while the governor
slipped from his office by a rear pas
sage Amss was arrested.
Amas, who also gave the name OF
Yamorse, had threatened with a
knife members OF the State indus
trial board following an alteration
over a pending suit for injuries re-
ceiyed In a factory at Indiana Har-
Dor. He then went to tho governors
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
STARVING UKRAINIANS
STAY BOLSHEvlST CHIEFS

BERNIE Switzerland. June ia
catastrophal outbreak Of famine in
Kicv is reported today In dispatches
from the Ukraine, which assert that
people are dying in masses from
starvation two thousand of them be-
ing buried in one day in the city,
which Is being besfe9ed by Ukrainian
insurgents.
At the same time. the dispatches
add, secret nationalist vigilance soci-
cites are numbering prominent Boil
shevik leaders and magistrates some
of whom have been found hanging
to lampposts or killed by bullets al
most every morning
The Bolshevik newspapers OF kSev
have registered the names OF thirty
commissaries who already have been
killed, the dispatches say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
MARRIAGES.

MacKINNON-ROG D.. -.
and Kathryn. a. The Rev. Charles y.
ATTWoop-EvANs-A IS. and Kath-
ryn, SO, Philadelphia, Pa The Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g.. -
+. and Sophia, "a, Philadelphia. Pa. Judgs
Robert e. Mattingly.
NAroI11BA RBITTA--Ffiippo, ~. snd Cos
TY-HALLoBAN-Charie T. "a. and
Lillian b Is The Rev. e. ]. winter
KAIN-LITsINGER--J R, %. and Mona
NJ, IL. The Rev. c. q. ChsppeiL
ABRAMs-wArsoN--M Il, and Min
P R., Il nss both n e s.rl EssAmond y. The
FRoMEFIELD-sMITH- NJ. "a. and
Viola e.. "a. The Rev, William Il. Har-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = Angelo, So.
and Emilia, Il; The Rev. n. N Dsc.rio
Adeline r.. q. The Rev. James II. Tay-
oETzEL-o w. AZ, and
Lola B.. az The Rev. William l. lyman.
woRTMAN-wILI.ARD e., Is, and
Grace p. q. both of coyinston. Va The
cIsco-RosENBURGE l.. 81.
and Rena 20. The Rev. z. B. Bsgby.
BoCKTING-DANFoR J. 80,
and Iva L.. 81. The Rev. NJ p. ]. ExAp.
HM-CooKE-Arthur j.. rs. and Ruth
K. %. The Rev. Milton o. Beebe.
Ethel. u. The Rev. Titus 4. DsvtA
PRIcE-QUINN-Herbe w. rs. and Ger
trude A. IS. Tho Rev. J. 7. Fitzgerald
Y-MADDOx-william E.. Is.
and Emma e., IL. Charlottesville Va
rI TN EfT aPfh j. So ana
Bessie j. "a The Rev. John X Cart
wright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17

House members of the conference
committee will ask the body for in
structions today.
Disarmament Is deadlocked- The
Senate passed the Borah amendment
providing for a tri-party agreement
on disarmament between the United
States, Great Britain. and Japan,
and requesting the President to
take steps in this direction The
House merely moved TO express
agreement with the disarmament
sentiment of the Administration and
let IL rest there.
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
Little or no progress has been
made in the formulation OF a per-
manent tariff bin, or revnue legis-
lation-the only two matters which
President Harding insisted should
be speedily disposed of when the
session began.
Adding TO the difficulties Of the
jam, midsummer heat has begun to
settle down over the Capitol. and the
Congressman are glad enough to de-
clare Saturday holiday and escape
over the weekend.
1t is probable that the Legislative
situation. steadily becoming more
acute, will engage the attention of
the President and his Cabinet today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
TO HAVE PEPPY OLD
AGE IMb|bE milk,
G0SL0W ON MEAT
Experiment on Rats Shows Why
Americans Begin to De-
cline So Early.

NEW YORK. June IT. Many
Americans begin declining mentally
as well as physically shortly after
maturity. And many who look ply
sicaily at early in life are on the
decline so far as efficiency Is con-
cerned. All OF which is due to an
unbalanced diet.
III the average American would eat
only about half as much meat as he
does. consume more greens and drink
more milk-about a quart . day--hs
wouldn't hit the tobaggan as early In
life and would retain his pep until
ripe old age. His sight would be much
better too.
So asserted Prof. r. NJ MccoIlum
of Johns Hopkins today In discuss
ing summer nutrition problems be-
fore the representatives of 1000 New
York City agencies, gathered in the
Board of Estimate chumber Of the
City Hall to cooperate in spreading
knowledge of food values and their
health properties. Prof. McColluu
ranks second to no one as an expert
in dietetics.
With what he calls his colony Of
rats" Prof. McCuliom has expert
mented for fifteen years in food val
ues. He produced pictures of his
family" which has progressed TO
something like tho fiftieth generation.
to prove that the rat that isn't prop
eriy fed is like the child suffering
from malnutrition, while the ono re-
ceiving the necessary amount OF but
ter fats and other required food al
iotmcnts is fine specimen OF the
rodent family.
Before much attention was given TO
diet Prof McCullom recalled. lions,
tigers and all manner OF wild beasts
in the Zoos and circus menageries suf-
fered from ricketts, and other diseases
resulting from improper feeding. The
animals died off quickly. Today they
are fed scientifically, and although
confined TO the cages they are as
healthy as their progenitors in the
Jungle were.
DR.. Frank J. Monahan. Deputy
Health Commissioner. who with Mrs.
Henry Moskowitz directed yesterdays
conference for Health Commissioner
Copeland, startled his listeners by
declaring the children of the wealthy
suffer more in numerical proportion
from malnutrition than do the on
spring of the poor. DIR. Monahan. VINO
ls Mayor Hylan's physician. explain
ed this is because the rich Young
sters feast on sweets and rich foods.
while those in the tenements put
substantial meals into their tummfes.
I'll health" remarked DR.. Mona
han. SIS no longer regarded as sty
iish, even among the very wealthy.
In fact, the really bon ton thing now
Is to be in fine fettle physically.
The conference adopted resolutions
to encourage the more general use
of milk in the standard diet for adults
as we'll as children and to discourage
the drinking of tea and coffee by
children =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
PRESIDENT FACES
HOPELESS TANGLE
ON CAPITOL HILL
Senate and House, in Serious
Disagreement, Menace Ad-
ministration Policies.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
by International News Service.

A Legislative jam so tight that
leaders privately admit only White
House interference can clear it, ex-
lists in Congress today, and - eff
fectually blocking accomplishment
on any of the important under
takings of this session.
The Senate and House are at
loggerheads over practically every
big feature of the Republican pro-
gram, and both chambers are mill
ing around apparently helpless and
waiting for the crack of the whip.
SITUATION GROWS WORSE
The situation has been steadily
growing worse for weeks. President
Harding 30 far has declined TO inter
fere, preferrinRs 1t was said at the
White House. 10 allow the Congress
sional leaders 20 work out their own
salvation. free from Executive inffu-
ence. The leaders were about ready
today to confess that IL can't be done.
The important matters over which
houses today are:
Peace
The size of the army.
The size of the navy.
Disarmament measures.
Control of the packing industry.
Tariff
Taxation
These embrace practically the en-
tire Republican legislative program
as outlined when the special session
convened three months ago.
PEACE IN CONFERENCE.
The peace situation went into con-
ference today. the Senate sponsoring
the Knox resolution and the House
the Porter resolution. There was po
Indication apparent on either side to
give way to the other, and II was
freely predicted that no compromise
would be reached, although the con-
ferees publicly expressed hope"
The conference on the naval bin
already has been broken OF, both
sides refusing to give in The House
Is miffed and the conference will not
be resumed again until the Senate
makes advances In that direction.
The Army bill Is scarcely In bet
ter shape, Negotiations have been
temporarily broken or and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
JAMES K. HAckETT WINS
HIGH HONORS IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 1.-THE Legion Of
Honor is to be conferred upon James
X. Hackett, the American actor. The
insignia will be presented at the
Ministry OF the Fine Arts on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Hacicctt win be the FIRST Eng
disappearing actor TO receive the
distinction IT. however, has been
bestowed on the Russian singer, NJ
ChaIiapine, and upon M. Muvelli.
italian tragedisn Chaliapine re-
ceived the decoration prior to the
world war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
John Doe Is Found
After 700 Year
Search

CHICAGO, June 17--After q
700-year worldwide search, John
Doe has been found. He appeared
in Judge David's court yesterday.
With two other men. John Wit
tie and AL Stevens. he was on
trial on a charge of operating a
confidence game on Edward Pros
ser.
"John Doe the clerk called.
when the case was reached on the
docket
Up rose tan, stout fellow.
Judge David looked at him Gu
riously.
$50 you're John Doe7" he
asked.
eyes, your honor
well, John Doe,c said the
Judge, lthis is a matter for con-
ordinations. We've been search
ing for you TOO years. You can
be proud of yourself, John Doe.
You have ancestry"
The case was continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
BIRTHS.

PALLANsCH-Arthur J. and varinA girl
DECENTRALIZATION A. and Ruth l.. boy.
WATSON-Fsrris L. and Alberta L., boy.
KING-John w. and Clara ", girl
ROBINSON--Howard o. and Ida r.. girl.
FIsHMAN--Joseph and Ida. boy.
CONLEY-Phiiip and Marian IT.. girl
LOCKARD-David l. and Ella, boy.
DOWNS-Ernest r. and Carrie, boy.
RICE-Frederick J. and Agnes L. boy.
CUSIcK-John J. and Ethel. girl.
SANsBURY-Ray II. and Katie, boy.
BENNETT-Ernest r. and Nellie e. GIRL
BoYD-Frank N. and Ada A., girl
RADcLIFF-WiIiiam H. and Laura A.
boy.
MosTow--Davtd and Jennie, boy.
HOFBERG-Philip and Helen, boy.
ADMINISTRATIONS A. and Helen c., girl.
boy.
HoLMEs-wiiliam n. and PeneIops. gtRA
PARkER-Lloyd II. and Ruth NJ. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-17
Fire Damages Seminary.

BALTIMORE. June list Joseph's
Seminary, Catholic Institution for
training priests for mission work
among negroes, was badly damaged
by fire yesterday afternoon The
flames were prevented from spreading
to ST. Mary's Seminary. the historic
Catholic theological college. which
adtoins St Johns